davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-12

cure any greater strength. In Mr..
Wheelan's opinion Speaker Shurtlefi
could before this have been elected had
he felt that he was in close enough
touch with the powers that be at Wash
ington to make determined fight
Mr.. Wheelan considers that it is now
merely question of time when Gov
Hernor Charles s. Deneen will be cho
sen as the successor to Hopkins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-12
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
Order Your Sunday Dinner at A. w.
Diedrich's Model Grocery, 3o5
Twentieth Street.

Specials-Fresh eggs, 17k cents per
dozen.
A large bottle of olives, 40 cent
value. at 25 cents.
Also full line of fancy fruits and
vegetables.
Old phone 1893, new phone 5219.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

AAGKE &Ak0 AGAE ANN u &ASsD
1'hey afe absolutely matehless II you
viii eghsiaef quality.
tinek towels 40 III, long, with red bofa.
efs and hsmmed,a good Ice value, a.
special each ,sss.s..ss s.iasst ~
Meas heavy cotton socks, III blue 1-
and bfown, i,,c values per pairs
Turkey red and German blue fast color
hanakefehleis large size, Zoe val IL
uea fofs.as. ssss
Mens nne cashmere hose Ii gray and
camel .'a,. haif' 200 value l1LC
per eAif ...ssss ssststss
Ladies' all wsoi easRmeie hose fash
black ana very nhe ease, zoe Ia
vAlnes per pair ss.s.sss....s ~
Misses, boys, and ehiiareH's hose,flb-
bed ANA fast biask, equal 10 any r1r
sold " 10 ana 2Be, per paifss,, 80
Mems ana bays cloth, leather and cor.
anros caps, big lins 10 pick 1n~
from, up " zoe values, per cap &O~
hAdies' heAshafbfoefn pett.eoats, hand
sosnsly made, with sasses and 40,
AoAhee,e rs value, per garment OvS
Ladies ribbed underwear, Nee eea lined,
sooa heavy quality fSf fall, 8se a.
vaiaet per garment q. ...s.... 0~
Mems heavy aeeeea lined shirts and
drawers, sample iins, zoe value, a..
per garment a.....sss....s.s..
i0-4 faii size heavy Aeees liAed blankets
IN cray. IAN and white, f5e &C.
k.<s s4se 3..%
vaihe, per pNifsssss.s...s.ss
TIA fhll size blankets, III gay o..
ana IAN eisa5 sNlae, per pFs... On
Heavy coavnn Aannea Aaskins gloves,
doAbae ace and thnmb, per 40,
paffs.s. .s....sss..s s...assss
ie44 heavy b4ahkets in gray Ane tan wool
Anssh, every par weighs ave poanas,
s ss,,' ' VALVES - $l.75
Meas heavy Aeece lsnea ansoa salts, All
sszes, VI rs waues. per co.
et1tassss.ss..s. .....s.. $50.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21
STATE OF OHIO, City OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. %.

Ut ont0s NiIt Ut
LUCAS COUNTY. %
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner of tie firm of r. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in
the City OF Toledo, County and Stale
aforesaid and that the said firm win
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of ca
sarrh that cannot bs cured by the use
of Eall's CAsarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
bor, A. D. 1886
lSe&l,1 A.W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Slf's Catafn Curelis taken inter-
inaily and acts dsrscrly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Band Tor testimonials frss.
r.. j. CHENEY l& Co., Toledo, o.
Bold by isll druggists TIC.
Take HALLS Family Pills for sonsti-
lpatinn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

The $500 0uarsngee fund, spoken oil
M lsst weeks COURIER, 70 he used in
building che sslbstnscle sud other ex-
'Epsnsss Tor the laurie Moody evsrpef-
issie fneesines, hsss I'll lbesn rsissd and
the eysneslfsss nosI6ed. They have
accapsea she iinpiassion 0f the Elk
fsoins churches spd the measins1 win
commence Nov. H. an axssusfse sDm
lmissss, Er5usis, ess., will soun he APP
poinesd ssa atssss pspsrsatons rmade
Cor lbuildine She temporary abaruaose
and locking atssr ushsrprsilminary ar
lysnpsussnss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

1 When iah MiarsApofis sap &s she
BsAafOst Hosea. Ia has pleased shou.
eAnds or 6elssse. N viii please YOU.
aa42 fhfra ST.. Sossh. Opposite che
fOss6fsce.
HooA positions TIRE slw.ys ewsfsine
compessnt book keepers ksa stsrog-
Fxphers. Mshisaso QOalnsroisl Cor
laRe, Msnksso, Ml6A., will semi you
10 = good pssfsfoa Us soon ss you sre
Fekdy Here N your chance. Don't
shs0w Il Asyiie.
The sFsesa refs &na #tsiiftoras ualsr-
'ssrly sssss11eut II ffound sliis ssesk on
|0tt sec0nd lpake.
MR.. Fmhk Fs6nsl IL grsauslly nm
|pFevfae. blit In ssoeo % Sioux Dft
|SohSe u week lfOr ssrsssmsdt. lAn0tlSsr
|Q5peessI0h sfi1ss ebe rscssssry.
IehA DuhaIaae w6s a0psrsttsd su,sDn
|Nssssrdsy ia SIOUX s0iss nor ss,se sssosd
SinSe. IA ~srs sssI0ae ssise III aIIsirs
xaA ifosina aud II iis 4iou6Sflil III she
|Q0dIh have iFesd 20 sslse spxsasH4 4tase
sJisiUsjt sSlse s0ssnitIub. Hlsse ID NOV
n a0od h1pe 81 ~ nsssopssy.
me IRiuKsraastUrs sae puraxsissd
wednesday, asSosdlag lby l,Sryisg tussn y
|vjGkdUw. A Dxr wss if0a1d lssnr t4lts
HjiuiaUN xAd la5e 90 lsss sslse arsssr-
|kGSe III asjhe sd0ss ~ Iprdessiislsils.
|sSsxsaAil As5apEtf0sk adlnrk6ssrs lhass
|asseha6sshi Id ttleqSity sshe ipSSs ffsw a1sys
Md 4 ntUulafiipl IN iitsB sSDA. 4s~sNil
|asjt&Hfslik 41a sailhsdi 5Idthme stsre
|te11e5h.
Anrtlih IBaaalxm s(a5ea 64tr6sSr ~ Nlse
lsakfd 4fp5ie60h lla1Hjdn<k asseM, ND
|aihnfRllit arfh 1xaily llyy5tesn a1ad Aars11
MI 1aihaxtssSlps5a sjliifea ~ saDsl< attIp sss
|IfrA)AA Hze 49, $1,000 ~ sil1eaSslt a6Ad
Ekrasfh ll1tot tase ddsrslke Sjlss5ll tkrsGtttt
|sxrIn llsl6k lB6jleth tsso slEes ~ la10@.|
|anid tllMaxtsn lDadFsSa ~ allte ffiptttsutf
|tt,le aglh. H. VSss1 isasn ts63j ps0xQ tSyii0||
fSh AtpSaG5jlh teBaiIllais ~ m. Bar
ElnHx1fs N)lasre t1lSe NtSls6la Will ~ sktI
|l1GiH (dtSo is tile lNs1fls3l.
&Saset5f the asyys sslimx y Exs1d|
|l)l6eQSh Nx}lS b no5f ITVfA Sjap i1e1s
6th SiliIxR In NH1lli' ateGfe ll1e31y |
NO $1,000 tAye3yll W ~ 1115tsj
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

srirst Euusy dur .Iapansse sursnts-
iDuty nf Japanese lparsnts lis to fiMd
EmatfinInnial Ennlpaniuns TOR tttsfr ssuna
aamd daughters, santi tine rnun.fuldllnsans
ooftthis tiiuty rs Regarded las "a tdingraoa
hooth TO THE young Epsuple sants 10 this
Epanents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21
SUCCESSOR 10
AEflkIf1 y Co

MIN zdAlA NsR0ReA AssakseA M VIZ Il
GFsAh WedHssSAs Gwen oy FNf. Abss
|ASAAy ~ M #sadiO ri Sl6ax cry.
8,nA 3. Hsh4sgh setuisheA Sssafdks
rem Nm sasefsn eisgp. ~ sN~ f0F Wa
asat tfSaA New Y0sak, NmeAssA. WFssA
A4s6h ma so1RNAfAk ot0kheF essssrl
lQifVa0A.
Aa44sA II Ne M. Apeas0nAge, SGT
|4adkS aIfteFD000 0<A. 46, ~ alle pSss6r
NV. ). AAae,HOe s6siekxiA; 5esse b .f0l4aIe
|RHd xifM 4ais ithkp6ssA, S09A Uf SBss
6tw wi. Ferfh wAA ii0FnsFIs = Bl0sx
fRjf1h ny.
HfS0d x,sht aedsef lIehmp ~ Qt wsifse
I'M b. HHalbsp4, MVslhsh, HAs. aesai,
|ifUf M Klitqh Hi8Aih. Bst kAd
|1}k 4lqh N Nii45h. DNp him y
1fpa VA ~ slfllU1h - y0a.
u. II ssiNA 0f Fstsy, H., wss hi
Nh wv j6eFt. ~ ~ NaSS6fjsed
n 1ifjl6A Win 60. II. D56Fsl1A ana
41lIx 6s2jA ~ zeadA 4s5lps jdjlAk ~
lfn fEli,flA ah sd6.
5 4Ill,t 4essI ~ ~ n 1,se
|genk Nifh I'm h0>ssA6h G00lh i'm
~, xsle ~ ~ a1Ssspesaa
tdg5h lfh + 4naAek shI6p. IN
1lHast viii s1lle m a]Aoae ~ VII
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

ae1s ttise Rural B6tsNsoa.
1hf yyan sAre lest "a little llsshind ttke
resce tthetiis set ffor yyou, yyoc nm cake
= lhtfAe cccn1foft i'm tire ttaouRnt tthss
ynou went hump so hard w1sSu you
lAand ..-xRoatm EfEenad.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

F8f iii wEek, commencing 6AfbKBAi,
Dcf0HfR ", ana hating sii week. Cam
pafe SUI bafsains Wiz what SUI eoifi'
felit6Ts have Vi 6fef 5oa and seu cant
heip But sse ths difference.
Fsfeales, " inches wias, IL DARK fall
pklsefHs. stanaafa quality, pei ~
yAf9.ss.. .s.sss.s.ss.ss.
t3nAnE haBnei, VI Ia; Was, Ii -
dafk iaii patteFhf psi va. ... ~
BsxE hill. muslin, fuii yafa wide. "a
NM auAiisy, 81 vaiHes, pef ya... o.
ApF6h checked siHEhAm, BEST quality
n NJ shsass ! eshs values, per -
Va. :..s..s..ss.. ...s ..ss.ss.. q
French AshHsiettek III daSk init patterns
heasy weight ana iaFss anansiss ~.
VI pl6k from. i0e value, pef ID: ~
yeivst hnish ontsns iiaHhsis, heavy
xelxhs III bs.Asirdl light pAssssAs, salt.
Abae III hiShk x6whs. 1916 value, III
zpesisi, PSF sa..,s...s...s ~
f0Asaais Ahish bisashea muslin, fali
yafa Nias Ahs son quality. i2e a..
sasnss, pei sa.....s+. "..... -
french sslyes 8aRnsK, very Ane auaii-
" and bsAavfHi pAsseFns. suitable iof
nm6hss ana dressing sacaHss,H -
u x86 vAinsS, va. So. ACN
1xieSi AaHHsA,Aii w6os Ana Ia ali me isAa.
III zhAdss n n. wide sse vAi- ~
VI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-21

that h#b this
snnelue dbusne
Wsasn about 10 hca" p
have al and~k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

on the third Lieutenant Humphreys
Both officers were permitted to assume
more control Of the biplane than has
$50 been allowed The second fiighc
was the longest in point of time that
Wright has made at College Park
The transposition of the upper Of the
forward or elevating planes to the rear
Of the biplane just in 'front.' OF the rud-
Ger. tried for the first time last night,
seemed to give IL unwOnted stability
The dipping noticed before could not b.
discerned at all. but Mr.. Wright thought
lac lost speed He wouldn't discuss the
change [urther than to say that ne had
been thinking about IL for several days.
That he had calculated the new position
Of the I'm by mathematics and that
ii was the first time such an eXper.-
ment had been tried on a Wright ma
chine.
Just a little public experiment" ne
said. laughing
1t is known, however, that other
aNiators have made use of a rear plane
%. hin, which Is stationary, but which
aids greatly I'm giving stability to the
machine If Mr. Wright runs into more
lad weather ne may be expected to pro-
duce some other startling changes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
SEEKS TO INCREASE
DISTRICT REVENUE
Electric Engineers Plan
Makes Department Self
Supporting.

W. c. Allen, electrical engineer Of the
District. has under consideration a plan
for a graduated schedule of fees for
permits for electrical work, the object
of which is to make the electrical de-
paTtment self-suppOTting-
The uniform fee for permits for cleo
uical work is s.. Under the proposed
system the cost OF the permit would
depend upon the number OF lights in
stalled. In building such as the
Union Station the permit for the cleo
trical work would cost between $500 and
5000, while in the average residence
lighted by electricity the fees would
range from S. TO $40
In his study Of the question Mr. Allen
has investigated the methods in use in
the electrical department of Chicago.
which has similar system, and has
compiled considerable data on the sub
ject which will be submitted to the
Commissioners in the form of a report
Before formally recommending the new
schedule. Mr. Allen will confer with the
Commissioners regarding the advisa-
bility of its adoption in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CLERKS ARE BLASE:
ABOUT st. R." BOXES
of Consignments From
Darkest Africa Wears
Off.

CJnsignments from Darkest Africa
signed IT. r. have become such a COM
mOnplace occurrence down at the Smith
sonian Institution that they fail now
to arouse more than a passing interest.
When the first shipment arrived, sew
eral months ago there wasn't much
work done for a whole day because the
clerks all stood in line to await the
opening OF the mysterious looking boxes
But they have become blase about that
sort Of thing now, and the twenty casks
of mammoth, preserved in brine. re-
eived yesterday may be opened some
time next week, and then, again, they
may have to wait longer
i put them oct with the rest OF the
shipments, said the shipping clerk,
when asked about the twenty casks
which made up the latest consignment
from Mr.. Roosevelt
we have not gotten any invoice vet"
said the chief clerk, And the secretary
proDably will not have time to attend
to them until a number of other cases
are out Of the way
The twenty casks received yesterday
are thought 70 contain skins of divers
mammals which Mr.. Roosevelt has re-
ported captured from day to day They
now rest in the Smithsonian storehouse
awaiting their turn with the rest Of the
shipments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
ASKS TO ABANDON
ISOLATED POSTS
Inspector General Wants
Troops in Tricky Settled
Communities.

Increase in the infantry ana field ar
tillery and the reorganization of The cav
airy are recommended by Brig. Ger r
A. Darlington. IN his annual report 10
the Secretary Of Wa as Inspector gen
erai.
With the view Of bringing these needs
to the attention of the people fer the
ultimate purpose Of obtaining the neces~
sary legislation he suggests that iso-
lated posts he abandoned as rapidly A.
possible. and that the troops be sta
toned in thiclSlY settled communities.
General Darlington also draws atten-
tiou 10 the evils OF the detail system
for officers OF the army. OF this ne
SAYS.
There Is a general complaint from
ali directions that the service Is more
or less crippled. especially ia general
instruction, discipline, and efficiency. "a s
ven as In target practice by reason Of
the large percentage of officers con-
stantly absent from their commands By
detail or Otherwise On June 81, 1873
out OF $50 officers assigned to the Philip-
pines olSislons 1872 (neariy = per cerr}
were absent.
He also proposes the present physical
tests Tor officers be abolished He sug-
gests "A scheme requiring each officer
70 take exercise commensurate with
his duties and age, during the entire
year 10 be shown by personal monthly
reports, would better accomplish the
purpose sought"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CITIZENSHIP LAWS
ARE NOT CONSISTENT
Blacklist and Most Aboriginal of Africans May Take
Out Papers, But Nearly-White Wel[CiviIized Japa-
nese, Chinaman, or Hindu Is Kept Out by Statutes.
By 7. c. WELLIvER.

Something more than one half the
people in the world are not eligible to
become citizens Of the United states.
This for the reason that. after many
years of administrative and judicial
construction of the immigra ton laws,
and in view Of the latest legislative
notifications of those laws. fl is held
that no Asiatic may become a citizen Of
this country.
An African. no natter how black or
how aboriginal is entitled to naturali-
cation. A Japanese, q Chinese. a Hin
du. a Burman. or a Turk, no matter
how nearly white or how highly civil
lied, is not entitled to and cannot Sc
cure naturalization.
The General Conclusion
This is the general conclusion TO
which the immigration authorities have
been led, in view or some recent ap-
Dlications for citizenship, which have
compelled attention to the construction
or the laws as they now stand
The Attorney General has ruled that
HindEs cannot be regarded as whites
within the meaning Of the law; and
RECENTLY, the ruling has been made to
apply 10 Turks. Some curious contra
dictions have arisen from these con-
structions Thus a Spaniard, who may
be some degrees darker in complexion
Inan a hindu or Japanese or a
chinese, My be naturalized because he
Is accept5c as of a white" race. And
an African negro may be naturaIfzed
JhOugh ne be as black as the ace of
spades. because special provision was
made Ter his case following the civil
war; TIE interesting conclusion is
therefore presented that Asia's more
than half Of the worlds population is
barred because 1t IS not regarded as
white, while Africa's black millions
are eligible In spite Of being black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

The series OF opinions and rulings
Which nave brought at last the con-
ciuslon that all Asiatics are barred is
most interesting. Thus N a recently
compiled review Of the authorities and
regulations there is presented the case
of a Hindu who wanted 10 become a
citizen. 10 was ruled that even though
ne might be ethnOlOgically Identical in
origin with the eligible white" folks
stiil he wasn't white: anybody couId
see that by looking at him. So he was
barred.
Thereupon came up the case Of a
Spaniard. He was darker than this
Hindu had been, and some literally In
clined official held up his application
and reported that he seemed off color.
TheTeupOn the authorities sapientlv
opined that the wtrd white oughtn't
TO be taken too literally: II was a gem
eralization designed to suggest some i'm
peesslons about nativity, origin, state
Of civilization. social ideals and organi-
cation and general fitness TO assume
the duties OF American citizenship.
Therefore darxer-skinned Spaniard
was eligible TO be considered white.
while a lighter-skiEHsei Hindu was not
Authorities Agree.
All the authorities have agre that
all Europeans were entitled TO atural-
cation. Before the civil war they were
the only ones admissible. Then the
Africans were let in: but they were let
in as Africans" without any reference
to color. The constructions have finally
narrowed down to the determination
that Asiatics are barred and other peo-
pie may come in. In a recent Indiana
case a Turk was held to be an Asiatic
and therefore not eligible.
The difficulties Of the color standard
have at length led 70 the decision on a
strictly geographic basis; and so the
continent In which all the races are as
sumed to have had their origin is the
only one shut out: and the scientifically
purest strains of AryaBs are barred for
not being good enough Aryans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
AVIATOR CODY HURT
MAKING A LANDING

DONCASTER, England, Oct. 1s.-Cap-
tain Cody. the American aviator. con-
nected with the var department, was
injured here today In a spectacular &C
cident. The Americans aeroplane. in
which he mas been making trial flights
during the Doncaster aviation week,
turned a complete somersault as the
aviator was making q landing. tipping
Cody out. and pinning him under the
machine
Cody had made a successful flight, but
when he attempted 10 land his machine
was running at too high a speed. and
he was unable to control IL. The lover
part of the frame struck a small hiilOck
and the whole aeroplane made a COM
plete turn in the air. Cody's injuries,
while painful, are Lot thought dan
gerOus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CONDITIONS FAVOR
WILLARD'S FLIGHTS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct I6.-With at
mospheric conditions early IN the day
favorable for a flight, preparations were
completed at the Point Breeze racetrack
for the attempt this afternoon of
Charles Foster Willard. pupil Of Glenn
Curtiss, in his aerOplane. The Golden
FLYER, No. /. at the American record Of
hea vieT-Jhan-air machines.
II viii be the first aerOplane flight 10
be held in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
NEVER AWAY FROM HOME.

SIOUX FALLS, s D, Oct &c. J
Skoyen. a pioneer Of Sioux Falls. has
made remarkable record for remaiufnc
at home During his thirty-three vears
OF residence he has been out of the CITY
for day and portions of a dav on Sev-
eral -occa siOns, but since the ve~v srst
day he landed in Sioux Falls, about a
third OF a century ago he has not
passed a single night outside the limits
The pfTu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
TO BRACE
STOPS AIR FLIGHTS
On Third Attempt to Go Up Wilbur Wnght's Machine
Is Thrown Against Track-TwO Trips
Made With Army Officers

Wilbur Wright set his alarm clock for
a time used only by early birds and
aviators this morning, and got down TO
the aerOplane shed on the Government
aeronaUtical field at College Park be-
fore the sun was well over the tree
tops.
Mr.. Wright made two flights before
the wind came up this lnorning. taking
a passenger on each of them. He stayed
in the air about twenty-seven minutes
altogether. and gave further instruction
TO his two Signal Corps pupils.
The first flight began at $40. It lasted
thirteen minutes and eighteen seconds.
according TO the stop watch. Lieutenant
Humphreys was the passenger. and Mr..
Wright permitted him to show mis-
knowledge of the workings of the for
ward planes by elevating ami lowering
them on the turns.
TTansposed Plane Does Well.
The transposed plane. which Mr..
Wright yesterday installed lust in front
of the rudder. kept the equilibrium more
nearly perfect than on other fights.
Mr.. Wright made his second ascent At
7:1O. He took with him Lieutenant
Lahm, and few about the field fos tnir-
teen minutes and forty-four seconds.
Lieutenant Lahm also was given an
opportunity to take part in the opera
ton OF the machine.
At 7:46 Mr. Wright started up again,
but just as he was about 10 jump from
the end of the mOnorail a strong and
healthy gust of wind hit the biDlane.
knocking It upward and making the
lower brace, which connects the rudder
with the main plane, strike the track
he brace was not broken, but a piece
was torn out OF II several inches long
and about one inch deep. Mr. Wright
called the instruction off for the fore
noon He put the biplane back in the
shed. and professor and students went
TO breakfast
Experience has shown that the least
wind at College Park is TO be found
carly IN the morning, and il is probable |
IN the future most of the instruction
fights will be made between the hours
Of and 5. If conditions are favora bic /
flights may be made also late in the |
afternoon.
Flies Without Steering.
Wilbur Wright gave most remark |
able demonstration OF his ability as an /
aeroplane operator when late yesterday /
afternoon he made flight during which /
for several minutes the machine sailed !
along absolutely unguided-with 4
Sright's hands at lis sides or waviag i
in the air over his head. Twice. during I
the first of his three evening flights. /
Mr.. Wright took his hands from the
control levers while sailing past the
starting derrick. near which the spec
-atOTs had congregated, and still the bi-
plane scared along grandly.
Few Of the spectators seemed TO re-
llize that they were Witnessing a nOce- !
worthy performance, for there was no
cheering nor handclapping such as has
,ften greeted an ordinary fight
Makes Three Flights
Mr. pyrlrbf.t made three Ffebts durfrf,r /
he evening The first lasted but one
lalf minute. the second fourteen and
,ne-half minutes, ard the third three
md one-half miUutes On the second
IL took with him Lieutenant LahIn. ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
MARKS SITE OF Fort

OSWEGO, y. Y, Oct. ia boElder
and tablet presented by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, marking
the site Of old Fort George, the fortI-
hcation captured BY Montcalm in 1856.
was unveiled here with approDriste
ceremonies. Mrs. Joseph Wood. OF NJ
Vernon, state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, delivered
an address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
WANAMAKER SAVES
ART ASSOCIATION
Millionaire to Get New Home for
American Students in
Paris.


PARIS, Oct. 16.-TOday the last
pieces of furniture were taken away
from the quarters Of the American
Art Association, in the Rue Notre
Dame des Champs and but for the
generosity of Rodman Wanamaker.
who has a residence in the ChamDs
Elysees, IL would be a thing of the
past. A new home, however. is to be
secured for the club, which is under
going complete reformation under
the guidance Of Wanamaker and his
q ttOrney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
ELOPING COUPLE PAROLED

TRENTON. Oct. 15.-Horace y. Fork
ct. the Trenton man who eIoped three
weeks ago with Helen A Feiter, his
wife's cousin and a pupil in the high
school. when arraigned before Jude
GnichteI for sentence was told that his
oftense warranted a prison term. but III
view of the fact that his wife and two
babies needed his support he was placed
on the probation list