davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
'ecretary-Olivia A. Taylor.

Secretary-Olivia A Taylor
Preasurer-Owen W. Kennedy.
Members executive committee-L. Du-
mont Beerbower, N. Augusta Clarke
William S. Gatchell, Ella A Hauft, Cor
don O. Hinckley. Irene z. Meyers, Eva
+. Pollock. w. Parker Richardson, Ha-
zen p. Rollins, V. Vernah Spiker
Marion A. Taylor Marigold Whitford
Margaretta A Williamson.
The Eastern High School class Of
nceTs are.
President-Frank L. Weaver.
Vice president-Elizabeth p. Defan-
dOTf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Mrs. Cleveland testifies that the sig
nature TO the Brandenburg letter was
not like that of her deceased husband.
It must be conceded, however. that the
ponderous sentences of which the docu-
ment were made up were wonderfully
Ike those Of the former President, and
so were the sentiments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

AdIai Stevenson has written his remi-
niscences of Lincoln and his contem-
porafies. Always wished AID would jot
down his personal recoIlections of Solo
mon, Noah and these interesting old
Rameses, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WESTERN.
Girls

Elizabeth Cathcart Day.
Mary Catherine Dent.
Suzanne Robertson Dessez.
Katharine Hughes Feland.
Sophie Parks Goode.
Mary Helen Hendrick.
Nellie Patterson Howard.
Mabel Louise Kennedy.
Eliza beth Lacy.
George HAYS Lyon.
Charlotte Virginia Mayfield.
Dorothy Merriam.
Harriet Washington MorselI.
Boys.
Jesse Morrel Goodpasture.
Thomas Sergeant Perry Griffin.
Marshall Frederick Gutherz.
George Cooper Hill.
Harry Curtice Lamson.
Fielder Jackson Lynn.
Donald Hcistein Manning.
Raymond Marshall Obenchain.
Sydney Field Parham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
EASTERN.
Girls.

Josephine Grobety.
Ruby Harwood Hall.
Bessie Florence Hart.
Hattie May Herfurth.
Ruth Hughes.
Helen Snyder King.
NJ. Hope Knickerbocker.
Miriam Kramer.
Catherine May Langley.
Annie Roberta Lawson.
Lulu Eleanor Lee.
Helen Burd Mason.
Lillian Marie Mattel.
Mora Cary Mattel.
Edith May Molineu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Helen Muir.
Josephine Morgan Nelson
Nary Virginia O'Neil.
Hazel Powers.
Mary Anderson Pugh.
Mary Lowell Rad ford.
Mamie Clay Sheehy-
Mary Katherine Siliiman.
MarJory Steuart.
Mary Louise Taylor,
Hilda Louise Ulrickson.
Clara Gebhart Wheelock.
Rosamond Wilson.
Edwin Pearson Parker.
John Terry Remey.
Thomas Baker Robinson.
Harry Hodges Semmes.
Vincent Baker Smith.
Alfred Richard Taylor.
William Taylor Thorn. IT.
Robert Waleott Weeks.
Roger Daniel Wharton.
irving Thomas Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
~ hite House Callers

Members of the Cabinet
Senators Root of New York
Eil1ins of West Virginia.
Newlands of Nevada.
Beveridge OF Indiana.
The SPEAKER OF the House.
Representative Murdoch of Kansas.
Smith CT Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Are we to gather that a lady who
takes an occasional drink and per
chance uses the same sort Of language
that a man is given 10 employing under
stress of special proyocation, thereby
must forfeit all rights to almony?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Old Probs is gradually edging up to
the scheme. which it is now seriously
suspected he has in mind, of giving US
a whole day without a rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Cheer up, we haven't a monopoly of
trouble. They're also revising the tar
in in the French parliament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Bows.

Albert Barnum Havenner.
Charles G. Marshall.
Lee Clifton Martin.
Louis Alexander Potter, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

The dean Of the University OF Iii
nols says we will have I.4O0.O 600 peo-
pei in this country IN a century. He
seems to think folks viii persist in liv-
ing even though it gets so expensive
that dying win be cheaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

They injected sO400o.00O typhoid fever
serum germs into a soldier at Fort
Omaha. which is expected to drive the
microbes Of typhoid out of him. II the
microbes stop to count the invading
force the man viii have plenty Of time
to die a natural death, anyhow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Considering the way the newspape s
have Eeen acting about this tariff bi II,
It isn't much wonder that the Finance
Committee doubts the wisdom of giving
them paper- AT reasonable prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

A man in Nebraska fell 5000 feet with
his aeroplane and is as good as new. A
person with that sort of franchise
ought to be well equipped for aeronaut-
ic investigations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
MARINE BAND CONCERT AT
THE CAPITOL .
THIS AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK.
William H. Santelmann, Leader.
PROGRAM

March-"The Rifle Regiment
Sousa
OVERTURE gmont" 900. Beethoven
Gavotte-"The Glow Worm" .Lincke
Invitation to the Dance" ......
r-Weingartner
Grand Fantasia-''Romeo and
Juliette". ..................... Gounod
Reverb" ....................- Leybach
Humoresque-"Tm Afraid to Go
Home in the Dark .I.ampe
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Miss MedfOrd Is Married.

Miss Jeanette Medford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ames F. Medford, was
married at noon yesterday to the Rev.
John Harding Butler of Fort Recovery,
Ohio, in her parents home on Capitol
Hill. the Pew. John Reid Shannon Off
ciating.
The bride, whose only attendant was
her young nephew. Homer Medford
Shaver, wore a gown of batiste and
lace over taffeta and carried a shower
bouquet of white sweet peas and ferns.
The little rinEbearer wore a white
serge sailor suit.
DR.. II. 5. Medford was best man and
the ushers were A c. YZnaga and Roy
b Shaver.
An aisle to the improvised altar of
palms and flowers was formed by gar
lands of LaF'rance roses held BY Mrs
w F. Newell, Mrs N. p. Barnes, Mrs.
William Hipkins, Mrs. r. p Mitchell.
Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Baker Weaver,
Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Mrs William Henry
White, Mrs A. G. Gibbs, Mrs Roy 3.
Shaver. Miss Bessie Bonney and Miss
Florence Bartlett. They wore gowns
OF white lavender and pink batiste,
trimmed with lace.
An informal reception for the wedding
party followed the ceremony and a
wedding breakfast was served
The Rev. Mr.. Butler and Mrs. Butler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Susie Virginia Owen.
Nellie Richie Paine.
Mabelle Gertrude Peck.
Emma Gillespie Reed.
Mary Josephine Rice.
Margaret May Roper.
Mary Lee Roy all.
Susan Mojonnier Syle.
Gladys Mildred Smith.
Mary Eulalia Smith.
katherine Louise Steinle.
Helen Elizabeth Suess.
Margaret Posey Wilson.
Mabel Edgar Winslow.
Olive Jerome Wright.
Clarence Albert Ransom.
v illiam Edward Stockett, il
Ernest Jeffrey Thompson.
Frank Lloyd Weaver.
Robert Buckingham whitney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Graduates of Washington High Schools
The following the official Washington High Schools
CENTRAL.


Girls.
William Scarf Gatchell.
Edith May Goodwin.
Imogene Elsie Graham.
Katherine Edga Greenwood.
Elsie Hall.
Marguerite Hall.
Ella Amelia Hanft-
Helen Hannah.
Mildred Agnes Hannah.
Emma Edna Harvey.
Helen Myrtice Harris.
Helen Sherbert Heffner.
Katharine Faith Hermann.
Emma Alvina FredeTickeT Holzer.
Florence May Jackson.
Marguerite Augusta kaufman.
Eva Phelps Kelley.
Mildred May Lawrence.
Myra Wilson Leahy.
Edith Alice Lincoln.
Elsie Douglas Lord.
Ellen Marie Lowey.
Helen Shelby Lyon.
Anna McCOach.
Ruth Audrey McElfresh.
jamie Wood MacGaughey
Caroline Matilda Renning Martin.
Ada Olga Melick.
Margaret l.. Mcneil
Irene Edith Meyers.
Marie Victoria Meyers.
Mary Edna Morgan.
Mary Eliza Morrison.
Edith Eloise Nesmith-
Ella Oppenheimer.
Margaret Raymond Paine.
LeOnOTa May Payne.
Eva Frances Pollock.
Helen Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
announced:

Gladys Ella Abbott
Frances Gurley Adams
Mamie Appich Aitcheson.
Nina May Alderton.
Isabel Miller Aldridge.
Eva Aleer.
Martha Ann Allen.
Florence Abagan Beall
Nellie Lois Brighton.
Mary Elizabeth Brightweu.
Marguerite Ward Brown.
-Hortense Brylawski.
Anna Elizabeth Carey.
Mabel Josephine Carter.
Cecil Corabel Caylor
Helen Elizabeth Cherry.
Ethel Adelaide Clark
Louise Homer Clark.
Mary Augusta Clarke.
Zana LOuvena Clendening.
Lucille Compton.
Elizabeth Copenhaver.
Alice Mary Coughlin.
Vesta Nora Crane.
Vida Cora Crane
Mary Elizabeth Cunningham.
Edna Rutherford Danforth-
Mary Cornell Darrah.
Minnie Carter Davis
Mary Anthony DuVall.
Elvie Leslie Elliott
Pauline Isabelle Erskine.
May Elizabeth Finch
Edwin Lee Anderson.
James Russell Barr.
Walter Bastian.
l. Dumout Borrower
Raymond Hilton Bond.
Lewis Talmage Breuninger.
Richmond Bryant
Omar Bailey Buchanan.
Douglass Eugene BullOch.
William Calvert CLANCY.
Thomas Hutchinson Chapman.
Isaac Carpenter Clark.
Albert Thompson COumbe, jr.
Cornelius Martin DAILY.
William Telfair DauGherty.
John Adams Eldridge.
Philip Deane Elkins.
Jerome Fishel.
James Wightman FOllin.
Lee Roberts Grabill.
Gilbert Hahn.
Marie June Barbour.
Ethel Fields Batson.
Florence Emily Berg.
Alice Catharine Bowen.
Olive Rosalyn Budd.
Jessie Lydia Galloway.
Margaret Ramsey Clark.
Edith Alta Cowl.
Elizabeth Petrie Defandorf.
Irene Roberta Douglass.
Marguerite Douglass.
Lucinda English.
Gertrude Henderson Farnsworth.
Harry Guy Chase.
John Franklin Farusworth.
Albert Franklin Fessenden.
Ernest Emery Harmon.
Margaret Alvord.
Winifred Cora Ambrose.
Elizabeth Bache.
Mary Eleanor Bates.
Phoebe Burritt
Margaret Carmody.
Marie Elizabeth Carter.
Vera Dorothy Clemes.
Frieda Cobb.
Ruth Cobb.
Margaret Wilson Cochran,
Jean Hunter Crawford.
Henry Dehon Abbot.
Thomas Critten Alderman.
Frank Dennette Adams
Clifton Aires.
Royal knapp Baker
Ralph McCIelland Baldwin.
Clarence Watson Decker.
Donald Langley Dutton.
Martin Tucker Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
BOYS.

Shelton Hale.
Julian Carroll Hammack.
Lunsford Loving Hammer.
Owen Melville darTah.
George Lansing Harvey.
GoTton Cameron Hinckley.
George Wilson Hodgkins.
Howard Wilkinson Hodgkins.
Ralph Hospital.
Leroy Taylor Howard.
Kenneth Huse.
John Allan Hyer.
Clarence Edward Jones.
William HOlbroOz Kemper.
owen Williams kennedy.
Karl Rooster.
George William c. Lancaster.
Samuel J. Randall Lancaster.
John Hugh Lyons.
John Malcolm McLachlen.
Graham Oliver Magruder.
Eugene Adams Moody.
Robert Howard Moran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

left Washington later in the aftszzszaEA
Tor an extended wedding tour
the conclusion of their trip they viii
make their home at Fort Recovery
ohio. where Dr. Butler is pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Butler wore a travelling suit of
champag ne cOlored cloth with a hat
OF the same shade and trimmed with
plumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Ernestine r Rich.
Josephine Grace Rosenbaum.
Grace Goodrich Rutherford.
Ida Sahli.
Louise Sahli.
Leslie Emma Sargent
Helen Taunton Scammell.
Gretchen Schmidt.
Emma Katherine Schneider.
Helen Schwartz.
Susan Beali Sheriff.
Lola Glee Smith.
Doris Esther Southall
Viola Vernah Spiker.
Il Ruth Spooner.
LuTie Elmo Stanford.
Dorothy Fowler Stearn.
Mabel Frances Stoddard.
Emma Anita Swingle.
Marion AntOinette TayIor.
Olivia Alexander TAYLOR.
Ruth Rockwell Taylor
Elsie Alice Thompson.
Helen Roswell Thompson.
Helen MARI Tiffany.
Helen Todd.
Eva Mildred Trusheim.
Josie Spencer Vann.
ina Amelia Wallace.
Edyth Lofemia Walter.
Bette Cavitt Washington.
Emma Allen washington.
Kate Serene Wells.
Mary Anna Welsh.
Marigoid Wllitford
Margaretta Andrews Williamson.
Minnie May Wingate
Dorothy Eads Wysor.
Emile Eugene Mort.
Benjamin zoe Morrison.
Louis Irvine Nuber
George Clarke ODER, tr.
Ivy Albert Pelzman.
George Phillips Pollock, jr.
Paul Hassinger Primm.
Arthur Huber Redfield
George Everett Adams Reinbure-
Edmund Domer Rheem.
William Parker Richardson.
Hazen Patton Rollins.
Edward Maurice Schwartz.
Malcolm Gordon Slarrow.
Brehon Burke SomerVelI.
Perry Judson Stevenson.
Donald Holt Stewart.
Wilson Lewis Townsend.
Andrew Beers Trud-lan.
Charles Earl Whitney.
Henry Martin Wiegand.
Laurance Norton Wilson.
Henry William Zeh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Secretary of Agriculture, sailed today
for Italy with q party Of friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Eader-Johnson.

Announcement Is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Helene Eader and Richard
d. Johnson. which took place yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the par
sonage OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, the pastor, the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, officiating in the
presence of a small party of relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Mrs. MacVeagh. wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, viii leave Wash
ington today accompanied by her son,
Eames MacVeagh, for their summer
home in Dublin. n. h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Commander D. S. VassiIIiefE, who sue
eeeds Commander Nebelsine as naval
attache of the Russian embassy, has ar
rived in Washington. He is accompan-
led by Nine. Vassilieff, who is a niece
of the Russian composer, TschaikOwsky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Mrs John B. Henderson has opened
her cottage. Gieneyrie, at Bar HarboF
for the season. Former Senator Hen
derson and his son, John b Henderson,
ir, will remain at Boundary Castle
their Washington residence, until later
Henderson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

The marriage of Miss Minnie Herbert
to William r. Redmond took place yes
terday morning at 1879 O'Clock at the
rectory Of the Esther Memorial Church
at Congress Heights, the rector, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

The retiring Spanish minister. Mr..
Pima, will leave Washington Friday for
New York, from where he viii sail
Saturday for Spain, accompanied BY Mr..
Walls, of the legation stan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Miss Perie Anderson. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Anderson.
viii leave Washington tomorrow for
Boston, where she will be the guest Of
friends for several days. Miss Anderson
viii attend the Harvard and Wellesley
commandments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Chief Justice At Home.

Chief Justice Fuller. who has been
spending several days in New York.
has returned to Washington. He viii
leave Washington soon for his summer
home at Sorrento, Me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Money have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Mae Money, TO
DR. 7. Quinn Jones, on Tuesday even
ing. June .. in the home OF the brides
parents at Friendship Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Among those from Washington who
sailed yesterday on the KronprinZessin
CeciIie from New York for Bremen,
were the Swedish Minister and Nine.
de LagercrantZ. the Misses dc
crantz. Mr.. and Mrs. August SeSSsf
and Miss Blanche Williams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Owing to the death Of the Rev. Dr.
Nj. Ross Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. ID. w
ROnsaVille announce that the maria sc
OF their daughter. Elton, to Horace
Lulin will take place at their residence.
1927 Newton street, tomorrow afternoon
in the presence of the family and a few
intimate friends. instead of at the
hft. Pleasant congregational Church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

THE MAYOR AWAKENS

Mayor Ntcrs sudden realization Of the niquiy OF The
For Men Only" shows that inest the city ono OF the most
encouraging promises Of municipal reform that has emanated
from the executive office in many day.
These shows" made their appearance in Seattle few
weeks the opening OF the exposition and since that date
have been conducted with garng signs and blatant music on
principal Of the city Early in their career The Star
called OF the city authorities and the public gen
orally to their neiaous existence but evidently his honor
usual busy take any official notice OF them AZ that
time it was generally understood and this understanding has
since been confirmed these Shows had it fixed to run
during the lie OF the exposition and gather in the nckes and
dimes of the prurient visitors TO the fair.
But II now appears that this belief all wrong On the
contrary the mayor modey admits that he has been ircng
and chang their existence since early June His Off
peace has been sore disturbed and his official conscience
has cried ior reformation June July August and Septem
all been pushed back into the past and all these months
the mayor has been carefully watching the progress through
OF ordinance that would prohibit these shows
Step by step he followed through the Of municipal
legislation until became lost in the depths Of some committee
In the meantime naturally the shows" continued to do
rushing business with the strangers within gates and Mayor
Miller bore his sorrow disappointment in silence But
when the exposition has still three days patience has
ceased 10 be mayoralty No longer will delay be toll
Grated the OF his heard evebeatng in the
corridors OF the city hail. demanding in stenorian wrath
where is that ordinanceY
So determined the search for that ancient and missing
ordinance that the any letters spend
any time investigating the various gratis that daily called
his attention The ordinance will be found and passedthe
mayor determined thabu by that time the For Men
Only will have folded their suggestive signs boxed their
mechanical pianos Grated aurng autographs and silently
stolen away
course fact that without the exposition these
Shows couldn't make enough in month pay rent for
week. will mitigate the least against the Informative
value Of the mayors intense moral activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

summers working on these prob.
lens They fixed up a small plane
In front which could be moved w
aud down. That gave the tilt
Move the small plane up and the
machine would climb. Move Il down
and II would head toward the
ground.
with these attachments gliding
became a science. II WIS no trick
at all 20 start from the top OF XIII
Devil hill and go sailing of toward
the ocean. remaining In the air
several minutes.
~ she only had something 70
keep her going" then said Wilbur,
instead OF going a quarter Of a
mile. she would 40 as many miles as
We might want"
THAT would be the real nylng
machine. wouldn't ~" assented Or.
Vile.
"A couple OF propeilers." eontin.
ued Wilbur. driven by light gnso.
line engine. ought 20 be- able 10
drive her through the air fast
enough 10 keep her afioat"
Let's try" said Orville.
80 they act 10 work Tin 1907
figuring out the weight Of motor
and propeliera. and ths size Of a
glider which would lift the weight
of the motor. In addition 10 the man.
IN the fall Of 1903 the brothers
ware az Kitty Hask hard NJ work
putting together tho parts of q
glider with gasoline engine driy.
Ing two large propellera. similar 20
those which drive a ship In the
water The cold weather vas com.
ing on. but the young men worked
on through September. October, No
FegBbcr. aud even into December.
~ith no shelter bat their barn and
only an OIL stove 10 warm them.
At last December ~. 1909 CIV.
eFything was ready for q try. The
motor aparked. the propollera
whisxed. the engine reared. or.
Vile crawlcd into his place In the
machine, Wilbur balanced IL along
the monorall. She was off. In the
face OF n ~ind blowing Is miles an
hour the machine crept forward
She rose gently from the ground.
she nklmmed alons. free of all sup
port. about 10 feet from the earth.
and after covering between 500 and
500 feet. came 10 earth.
Man had learned 90 f1y.
That performance ag Kitty Hawk
wae the first flight of man In
heavler'than.nlr machine.
The work OF the wrlghta since
then has been devoted TO flnding
ways 10 get better control over tho
planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Of the wind. All that was needed
was a slight upward TIT Of the
planes aud the wind would almost
support Of the weight of man and
planes. II would. in fact. support
this thing long enough 70 make a
long glide from the top OF the hill
10 a point 500 10 1000 feet from
the starting point
This waa gliding Tho kite be
came a gliding machine The
man aboard kept the thing balanced
by wriggling his body. and some
times the glider would be able 10
hover IN the afr like u soaring bird
for aimoat = minute. supported
merely BY keeping the surfaces
Tilted ap against the wind
Tho kise stays up chat IL.
oyercomes the downward pun Of
gravity. because u IA tilted up.
ward against moving stream Of
air. Tho gliding machine which is
simply a kite without a striug-ia
supported In the same way.
All this waa hoon clear 20 tho
wrghtA. They found that a couple
% surfaces 40 by g feet. built of
strong. light wood. and covered
with stout cloth. were enough 20
support the weight OF a man. II
those surfaces were kept slightly
Tilted against 4 continuous volume
~ wind blowing AZ 80 OF 40 miles
an hour Less sind would not be
enough % maintain the weight
Tho NEXT important problem Was
70 keep the apparatus balanced and
20 steer II Without some steering
apparatus IL was hard 10 keep the
planes Tilted upward al the proper
angle. and Il waa hard 20 keep the
machine on straight course.
so the Wsights spent several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

the spit where the life saving sta.
ton stands hills 400 and 500 feet
high
Great" said Oryllie. I'VE could
fly the kite from the top OF ono Of
the sand hills
So tho Wright brothers worked In
their shop IN Dayton. making the
parts ot bis kite. which vas care
fully designed ON paper. Then
they bought and shipped some
rough lumber and tools 20 Aianteo.
together with the parts of their
Kite. and with kay hearts seet out
for n gay summer outing i'og the
WrsEhts AZ this time tisesl did not
admit 20 themselves that tIssy wsre
doing anything but amuslaf them.
anlses playing IA their oan Say
II waa good sport The WfiKhia
hass told ms so They bssilt their
shed. put together the parts % their
kite. and fIsw a. There w.s plenty
Of Wind. plenty Of room. aud nobody
to look on or laugh except . lone,
aom@ coast guard.
The kite flew. and IL WEES ssTonE
enough 20 carry up Orsiiie. when
be lay belly whopper- between the
upper and iowcr planes nf abe kite
That part of the theory sks all
right Bat the kite wouid not stay
up with itA human freight. The
sind was not strong enough. and
one mAn VAS not atroug enough 10
keep running with the rope.
Find New Game.
hut they found nos game
They found the kite to be fine for
sliding down hal on the air IN.
stead Of using a sop. 70 fly u. they
took the kite 20 the top Of a sand
hili aud sent II OF fnto thn teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
REFLECTIONS or 4 BACHELOR

II takes a stupid person 10 won.
dor how many people are.
There's hardly anything a woman
likes to talk about moro than the
charity she doee. specially II she
doesn't do any.
no matter how much money n
man can save on his drinks aud
cigars. he wants 10 do Il on his
own coal bills.
Just because Girl Ia In love
with a man Is no sign that she isn't
sure to make some other feioiw
think he has the better chance.
The reason a girl Is anxious for
the baseball season 10 open is. the
less she understands the game the
more she wants you 20 take her.
If a man buys a horse and finds
It's all right. Il makes him SO sus-
plcious he wants TO run right OFF
and trade for one whose defects he
can be certain about--New York
Press.