davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE HEINRICH BROTHERS.
AeroplRne Makers Agree That the
PLIGHT IL pOsatbIe.

Arthur q. Heinrich and his brother Al
bert OF the Heinrich Aeroplane Company
agreed that the flight was possible. The
chances Of success were evenly divided,
they thought.
III the weather is favorable and the
motors are running good think the flight
Is possible" said Albert Heinrich. "They
may succeed.
The causes OF n failure might he sew
eral. principally motor trouble or being
drifted from their course. As far as |
know they have no instrument to deter
mine wind drift"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
GUY GHPATRIC.
Needs an English Machine. Guy Gil
patric Declares

Guy Glpatric, an experienced aviator.
SAYS mat the America will not reach the
Azores. These are his reasons
NO American machine and no Ameri
can combination can make Il at the pres
ent time. To prevent il first will come
motor stoppage and then getting lost The
English attempt TO cross the Atlantic
would succeed, | believe. The living boat
idea Is wrong. In all preparing for a
possible landing upon the water iiying
boat has too much hull"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
JOHN E. SLOANE.
Flying Bont Not the Right Machine,
says Plane Maker

John + Sloane, head of the sloane
Aeroplane Company. gave a decisive NO
to the query as To the probability OF the
Americas flight being successful
ut In not the right type of machine"
he said because such trip calls for a
machine OF the greatest efficiency, and "A
nylng boat IL not an efficient type
provided the motors run properly and
the start IL made from Newfoundland the
chances OF the America striking the Azores
will be slim, They will find IL difficult
10 hold to their course. The drift com
pass will not save them because IL hasn't
been fully tested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HENRY WOODHOUSE.
"EN"rs Chance OF Success" says the
Editor Of "Fiying."

Henry WoOdhousc member OF the pub
We safety committee of the Aero club OF
America and the editor Of FiUinO, believes
W the success Of the America.
There IL no such thing as the word
impossible In the dictionary OF aero
paptcs,' he said.
The America will not start unless its
pilots are sure of everything The things
that would stop It's successful night would
Dc the same things that would stop n
REORGANIZATION, the human element and
we mechanical element have seen the
americas motors running well. The sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HAROLD KANTNER.
"t hances Are Against It," Fourth
Of July winner Thinks.

Harold Kantner, who won the Fourth
Of July Aging race from Governors Island
IN Schmltt monoplane. said
The chances are against IT, Lieut.
Porte If playing for good luck II the
start is made reaching the Azores win de-
pend lot on how perfect the instru.
ments In the America are. on the weather
and on the pilots ability to hold his
course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
!. B. r. VERPLANCK.
Aviator says Yes, a. Boat Can Raise
Its Load.

!. y. r. Verplsnck. aviator. thinks
Porte will succeed
Yes, think the transatlantic flight
OF the America will he successful II the
boat can get off the water with the
necessary load.
"If the flight Is not to he successful
and the start Is made the thing most
likely 10 beat them In their inability to
find the Azores. granting that no storm
overcomes or drives the boat from her
course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
4, LEO STEVENS.
Baiioonist Relieves Time for Pre-
pnrntion L. Too short.

\. Loo Slcvcns, well known balloonist,
said
Lieut. Porte is the style OF man to
cross the Atlantic II the flight " 10 he
made, and Glenn H. Curtss is the tyne
of man 10 build the mnchinc II the feat
Is to be done, but | would say that il Will
not succeed. There has not been time
enough IN preparation RodmHn Wanna
maker however deserves great credit for
undertaking the enterprise
'Fhe chief reason for the failure to
reach thc Azores would, in my opinion, be
the stopping ~ the motor There IL a
great difference between motors as they
an IN tests and In actual hight In fiylng
there aIr conditions TO he met with that
are entirely different various moistures
In The air. and such thInEs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CHARLES NJ. MANLY.
Way Succeed with Good Luck, says
LaoRley's Engine builder.

Charles NJ. Manly, who built the engine
and attempted the first flights in the
old Langley machine. said "If they have
good luck the flight may he successful.
bad luck IL the thing most likely to
prevent them reaching the Azores. That
Includes combination Of bad weather
conditions and the possibility OF something
going wrong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
JOHN IRWIN.
Nan who WAS with wcIimns Fenrs
Engine. Are Not Good Enough.

SEATTLE. Wash. July si--John Irwin.
who was with Walter Wellman when he
attempted to cross the ocean in drigible
balloon and was wrecked $50 miles at
sea. said to-day.
When a more reliable engine can he
produced a transatlantic flight may be
possible, but do not think II ~ now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CAPT. THOMAS BALDWIN.
Chances of Success Are About Even,
the A~ronnut Thinks.

Capt Thomas Baldwin, well known
aeronaut. says that the chances are even.
1T is n question | would answer by
YES and no." said Capt Baldwin. Get
ting out Of his course would principally
keep Lieut.. Porte from getting to the
AZnrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CHARLES F, NILES.
..Do Anytbing" Man Believes PILOT
Can't Keep tho Course.

Charles f, Niles, known ms DO Any
thing Niles who recently Topped tho loop
In a Moisant mOnOplnne over the Statue
of Liberty DOESN'T thuN Lieut. Porte and
the America WI get across
IFS chief reason for holding This he
lief ire that the pilot viii have enormous
difficulty In keeping to hts course, despite
all the Instruments he may take with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

SCRANTON. Pa. July 1.-THE floods
caused by the cloudburst ~ ycstcrl.N
have subsidized. The railroads, several o'
which We're lied up for hours last wgu
10y washouts. have resumed regular srn,d-
uloS. Five deaths in various parts Of tHo
state were caused 10y the storm. witch
did q property damage estimated a. 81.
900. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
T. R. MAC MECHEN.
Navigation the DimcuIty. says Prcsi-
dent of AeronRuticaI socirt,.

T r. MacMechen. president OF the Aero
nautical Society. said: ."Emphatically
no" THE problems OF navigation" no
id, will be the thing most likely to
defeat the project ny that | mean in
ability with all the resources at hand for
Lieut.. Porte to find his way In the wind
drift winch will change his position twice
as rapidly as 1t would he changed II he
were sailing boat on the water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

which 7 am unable to Judge because
am not familiar with 1t. the probability
OF their striking the water whom flying at
night should he given careful considera-
ton N they ny low IL is almost impos-
sible on fairly calm evening to Judge
ones height above the water by moon
light a sudden striking OF the water IL
apt to result In upsetting. particularly
with machine as heavily loaded as a
transatlantic fiier would be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
E. L. JONES'.
Dimcuity TO Keep the Course, says
the Editor OF Aeronautics.

v. l.. Jones. editor OF Aerordutics. said ::
mo. The chief reason - the difficulty Of
keeping on the course and the summer
haze over tho ocean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

II will be a machine built by Mr.. Curtss
MIR Curtiss. Lieut.. Porte, Rodman wana-
maker and all connected with the at
tempt deserve the greatest credit | wish
them all the success in the world They
deserve to succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CLIFFORD b HARMON.
Attempt Deserves Ia succeed. All He
Cares Ia Say,

CliTorI II Harmon did not wish to ax-
press an opinion HI admitted THAI he
had made a few bets on the flight He
would say this much
III any machine succeeds in the flight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MAMMALIAN SCHMITT.
NonopIan~ Inventor Relieves Porte
with Luck" VIII Cross

Macmillan Schmltt. inventor of the
Schmitt monoplane says that the cross
ing is possible OF success
with good weather and with luck
Lieut. Porte will make IL. haven't seen
the machine, so ! can't speak OF that"
, 1914-10-31
HE AVIS.
Uhristiansted, St. &rojx.
Saturday, 5lst October, 1914,

We are informed that a special meeting
was held on Tuesday evening in the rooms
Of the Mutual Improvement Society to say
farewell to MIR. Thomas Ash, a member Of
the Executive Committee, who leaves the
island to-day for Porto Rico via St. Thomas,
whence he intends to leave for the United
States.
Mr.. Ash has spent many years here, dur
ing which he has rendered yallt,ble service
rs Il teucher in the Public Schools, and also
in a private school, Of which he OF late years
was the proprietor. In the latter capacity
he has had to contend with the ST. Crolx
H6jere SkoIe, which has had the advantage
OF liberal Government support, and he has
found 1t desirable to close his school.
Mr.. Ash is Il ~linstaking and clear teacher,
and we wish HIM all success in his future
career.
, 1914-10-31
Dear Mr.. Editor.

In your issue of the 28th inst. there
appears a letter from Mr.. G.. b. Fiemming
attacking me upon the stand | took i'll con
nectlon with the Sugar question.
fluid however that Mr.. Flemming with
mal-intent makes me to say that LtScoeu7o
sugar contains harmful chemicals, and that
it is intended for the American market
where it is refined.
beg to say that in the fourth paragraph
of my letter of the oath inst. it will be seen
(and am sure Mr.. FlemmiDg must have
seen ~ that particularly made allusion to
Il \ " Sugar and not Muscoyado, the diff
terence between these two is well known 10
all the shopkeepers and the consumers.
From the fact That Mr.. FlemrIing aokuow-
ledglng IN public my reference to the dny-
ing out of Crystal sugar 10y the use of his
Muscovado, is sufficient proof that he was
not mistaken about the particular sugar |
referred to in the letter above mentioned.
Now 90 not think it fair nor is it p,alse
worthy of Mr.. Flemming to W fullv misquote
me, when from TIE foregoing acknowledge
ment he comedies that | was speaking of
, 1914-10-31
J. H BEBNEA.

replacing Crystal Sugar Icy the use Of Mus
coyado.
II the ideas expressed are Mr.. Flemming's
| am very much astoniahtd at bis making
me express myself as [ never intended.
ChrIstluusted, 28th October, 1914
NJ. A. PRETTO.
, 1914-10-31

tustn@vnte Tafsl1e y"erne eer den 9oogjyne Del at son'ne toybrolt.
Told af Warren, en- Bdde Hg % Gange Tolden for det ford"lsto Verdi
Den noingslrvende, som treble Gang ovebevses ON 9a eguo
eer andres Yesne shv eer we'd Fuldmegng at have undor>krevet 'pe-
forDrudt7
Den. som oyertr~der de i Diet fforesoneu1e indelorlte Bestemmel@r
s ds , torsooyi@t like j ja$. s's raj s sr f. f'*% f jr !, s = u.s. 2: p, p, 2a. O. ;. 23 sttor
aorhos under Shat ef gentngen B2le III .toyet 1t efterkonne de
nam lfoge d'nne Anordnns p""hyIenie lorpA~ieseE
Saanemt de Diet folegoaende omlanllede rseelser 5iensynEo ere
orne mdtl 10 F.
4osjy.lse of F@I1mosise@ 1yen1ss eMs 7. ,j4es Frseelser som
For allie Foseeser, begooede If sLl~f5rero oner dores Agenter. med
d%nt tasen@le Pengostrnfo hrfter SLl,et p' den REESE som Fo.~eesen
euJe @@ s 4jyo e1 ar tsh 1%G% si SIX 2niD1 s snn S7'@ 'n''" ''S0n e
Horneyo1eu e. pa" Iodh4mrets Annodning forp,gtet til at for
mare ct s'apnntS SIKH at forbade H"Vnel, for Sa$en en- bergG8et.
IHenvoen1e til FremsangsnHnden Tddstrafesager Lar det sit For
bhYende we'd de goidende BestommtISer.
Ale KopfsEaionsbeob 90 B6oaer. il5mte Henbobl ii doma An
ordnius, tfaJe KoloniaLassen dog efer FraIrn9 d HaIydeIen, som
tIf'bier Angiveren forsoovdt deno matte gore Fodrug dnpaa,
VII Dn4rzuolsn For Grvrnsrpryrrr, ASonDyrses 7rpArrrn4pry NM
Guveuenootet remyudgss i:
l. 5 at Ia~," D o" !"og Gs N r"t iil",. " de .,, trG%m p-r.l EIas som ere
beLn"lhng md D!mpskibo under dansk F"g sammo Fmti Hen
2 At tst" Ned~etfesou f skjb~'fstten for yarer oyerIosse1o d.
3tk1e t4 SIKH til SIKH gjrt g"iende ossaa for Vorer som de ,
ST. Thomas % ST. Jan nevnt@ sav ON de like oyerIoys4s direhe fra
en- yorhsjsrs T Tnlhus TonuS ot| 05ss5s &c Dp@ sbr misr rorh SoIF
som give behySgehe mod Mibrug.
Dome Anorlning hvler KRAFT snmHdg med Low M. 81 .f lSto
FRA sn~me T1dsP@nIt opl5yes p de- a 2i no"B Bss Gs N nn 2%p. som ire
I1odstrid h4mei, hereunder spodie BestuvuingresIementet uf % D.
%@n.er 1888 % Hs enmelssne A"o"Inin4 Mr. % a % October 1850,
f"r~anvit dS"e like aliereIe tdigere ere ophaovedr; log veIbIver ilst-
nv'"'o A"ord"ns~ A'pt@ " !" y",s sodonde indta rrlore.
Denoe Anor14ng ~ll gentoreIryses KoIouilr~dot linden rolobot
at ) Aar fra dus Isnftr@}en.
Hyorelter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette.
Guvornemeutet for de dmsh vestindike Der
, 1914-10-31

Oct. 29th--"DannebroS for st. Thomas
Walter Collimore, Ralph Dewitt, Samuel
Stephens, Mr.. X Mrs. +. Steele, and servant,
Hezokiah Mills, Hannah Brandon, Andrea
Loruuier, Halyor jacobs.
, 1914-10-31
PASSENGERS
ChrisGansted.

Oct. 9th "DannebroG' from st. Thomas
20. Il. SchmeiSelow, Mr.. Levitt, Daniel
Joseph, Louisa Miranda, Louisa Bowdin
and child, Lillian Sullivan and child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
COMM EES ARE
 PREPARING FOR STATE COM ENCE


 $ Committees are already planning their work for the State conference of Charities and Correction, which lis to and 18th. The committee on social Stamford is chairman, recently held a meeting in the office aof the Hoals Mor- risN w Seymour and made plans for their part of the conferences.
 H1The committee is to have charge of the opening session Sunday afternoon, April 26tl1 and in addition to the usual pTelinai nary addresses decided to pre- sent two general subjects, one s.The General Field of Social Service.'' and the other The Social Effect of Moving Picture stheaters.s 2
 The lcomnni tee on Chi1dren'si Work, Mrs. 8M H. Ford, of tfisacityt chair man, held it's meeting in the Hotel Stratfield and mapped oht a program for their session of the conference to be held Tuesday afternoon, April 18th. Three leading subjects will be com sidered as follows:
 l. Industrial and vocational train ing Of dependent children.
 2 Methods of dealing with juvenile delinuuents.
 g. The placing out system vs in- stftutiona1 care for dependent cl1ii- dren. E s Ja5
 As ix1- the case1 of the other confer4 ence committees. it is expected that interesting speakers from out Of the state, as well as some of the most active workers in Connecticut. will take part in this program,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
BURGL LAR -AU H0R NOW SUSP PEcT'ED 0F
 SHAVING OFF FICER

Boston, Jan Witnesses of the killing of Willie W. Heath, a police officer. by an escaping burglar at Salisbury. last October. were brought here today in connection with an in vestigation of the career of. August Kaufman, arrested yesterday on a charge of blowing open safe. The police, who say Kaufman confessed to yesterdays safe blowing and to sew eral other recent burglaries in this city. obtained Information which led them to believe that he might have een~eoncerned1fn in the Salisbury sh oot- ing. .
 Kaufman, who appears to be, we'll educated, said he had been employed d as aschef and had been studying in ventions. In his room ina lodging house were found, in addition to ex- p1osives and an electric battery many books by famous authors. Kaufman told the police that he was familiar with several languages and had pdb- lished treatieses on Socialism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
POLICE DENY THIRD DEGRE
 GHOST STORY

Los Angeles. Jan. 26Denial of charges by attorneys for John +! Grondin, accused of havingI1 1rdeFsd his wife ZeIias that the police had used the third degree with a ghost as the kentral fl gure in an at tempt to extort confession, was made lby the district attofaey ffice today.
 sAccording to w. F. shannon, deputy district attorney, Grondin occasionally became de1irious from the use e-of a drug Shannon declared that the ghost which. according to Grondin,s attorney appeared in a darkene dr oIn where the police had taken the egpris7 ofler and demanded in gloomy tones why did you murder me ?'' was a product, of thesaccused mans inagina- ton.
 aGrondin is charged with having poisoned his wife here last October and attempted to establish that she killed herself by inhaHng gas. The police said he wrote a note explain ing his wife,s alleged suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
GREAT WASTE 0F
 FOOD IN U. s.
Befrigeration and Careful
 Handling the Cure.

Washington, D. C.. Jan 26-Dr. M- E Pennington Of the U- S Department of Agriculture in recent address at the Food Question Banquet of the Philadelphia Freduce Exchange spoke
 s.ryo other civilized country wastes focdstuffs as we waste them If all fhe crops that the farmers raise were utilized: all the meat animals that are killed eaten all the fish that come m 2 thousands who are now hIfnsry would be well fed and the agitation on the subject Of high prices sWf u1 not at- tract much attention
 The toll of the farmer results in the production of foods Faulty Handling fro5rat fI1e tim e the apple is ripe, the egg is laid orafhe fish caught reduces enormously the amount which finally reaches the cousl4ming center, and lowers to even a greater extent the qua1ity of large proportion of that which is saved from tic crematory or the dump.
 Tor centuries ssrze haves conserved meat by smoking or saltfng, fish by smoking and drying. winter vegeta- bles by earth cellars Our great can ming industry has so improved and the housewife's preserying g's that it =aas literally Eesulted I alteEng the face of the earthz Man nof4 lives, healthfnlly. where he could not live heretofore.
 .-To refrigeration more than to any other single faeter. must we look for the elimination of decay, the preserva- ton of quality and the conservat ton of perishabIe products. Like stsmok- ing or t'canning,'' refrigeration must be specially and accurately applied if its maximum benefits are to be ob- tained. National and state and mu- nicipal agencies are now endeavoring to incuicate improved methods of handling foodstufEs at the source of production, and frequently refrigera- ton is an absolutely necessary part of such methods. s -sOn1y one thing intervenes to pre- vent refrigeration as a conserver of both quality and quantity of food pro- duets from sbeing the Ereatest. price- equa1izing agency that W e at present possess, and that is the ignorance Of the consumer zof the course and time Of the production. Ehe cup5dity of the dishonest tradesmen is fed by this ignofance,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
JEWISH WEDDING
 OF PROMINENCE TOMORROW NIGHT
Miss Frances R0nlIn to Become
 Bride of Alfred Levy Of New York.

At o'clock tomorrow evening Miss Frances Rommy daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Fsernra Of 752 ReechwoodS avenue, will become the bride of Alfred Levy of New Y orl, in the Park avenue temple. Dr. David Levy will perform the ceremony.
 The color scheme of the wedding is to be pink and green. $
 Mrs. Benja1nin Adler of New York, a sister of the bride is to be matron of hoHor, while Miss Sara RoInn. an other sister, isto maid of honor Four intimate Friends, Mrs Walter Loe- with, Mrs. Abraham Bernstein, Miss Lydia Lsandsnan, and Miss Dora Kin Ter of New York, are to be brides maids. zsss
 The best man will be Benjamin Levy sof Seat9Ie Wash, "a brother Of the groom, while the sushers include, Walter Loewith, DTS. J. Bernstein of New York, Dr. Abraham Bernstein and Harry Ron1n a bro other of the bride Following the ceremony an e1abor- ate breakfast. reception and dance will De held at the Stratheld,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
LINES HIS POCKET WITH
 YOUR SKIN
That Is What An Unscrt1puIous Dealer Does If He Succeeds In Selling
 You a Substitute for ResfneF

That Is What An UnScrupulouS Dealer
 Does If He Succeeds En Selling
 You Substitute for Resfnot
 Over eighteen years Of constant use by physicians and public have shown that Resinor stops itching instantly, and quickly heals -tormenting, insight ly, skin eruptions. We have tflo=i- sands of unsolicited testimonials that prove it. e
 Most druggists are only too glad to sell Resinol to their customers because they know that it will give ssatisfac- ton. But a. few unserupu1ous dea1- resemble Resinol closely enough in name or appearance to deceive the unwary.
 They claim these are just the sam e as ResinoI,' ' or t1just as good as Resi- nol.'' But they are NOT. They are crude limitations, often cheaplY made and of little or no healing power. The dishonest dealer wants to sell these limitations instead of Resino1 Because and not because they will do your skin any good. &sss
 We publish this to warn our GUS toners, many of whom write that they have been deceived by limitations of Resino1.s If anyone tries this trick on you, insist on seeing a jar of genuine Resino1 also. Compare the two ofrt- ments and decide for yourself if the .'substitute'' IS just the same as Resi- only in opal jars with the name blown in the bottom. Each jar comes in a blue carton which it is unlawful to initiate. Price soc and S1. For triad size, free, write.to Dept. 42-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
GOVERNOR E FINER
 NOT ONE G1lB IPL AVER HAS BUMPED


 Philadelphia. Jan. 26-sovernor Ten ers Of the National Baseball League. commented at length, last night. on the Federals and the players they are said to have obta5ned.
 With the exception of Tinker and Knabe, he said, the. pIayers qb tained by the opposition have been either discards or players of such nled- siecre attachments that tllelr absence won't hurt the clubs they deserted.
 1T am happy to say that no good player in his zenith has been i'm sdueed to jump
 This fact, the governor adds shows that the players with a future sor players in their prime, have too much far-sight to jeopardize theiT careers by being moved by the vision ary schemes Of the outlaW promot- CTS.
 'tWeeghman, of Chicago, is the live wire of the Federal Heag1e. but he can't assume all the burdens of the entire prize himself I wasn't at all surprised when I read that John. Ear bour was going to retire as bFes iden6 of the Pittsbnrgh Federal League club Barbour and went to school together in Pittsburgh and he IS the 6rst boy can recall who ever caught my curves His resignation will hurt Che Pittsburgh F'ederals in many ways-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
RE EYBAlJD' R| NOR
 FAL ROM ] ' SKI

Ragse 6 audaloupe, Jan. a2 sT- Reypaud, the reneh aviator. $ probably naortaaly injured when he fell with his a; crop lane " hiIe wing On Enc in ne Scap- sized at t 4 q feet and Fseybaud WAS unc onscIous and saffe1- ing from severe emorrhages when picked Hp and the doctor said there was small hope for his fife Earlier in the day ReYba ud had made suc- cessful flights over Pointe-A-Pitre and Riviere Sales 4i