Page 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 10, 1908, THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE i] [HE Wright aeroplane, which to be tested by the Units States government at [Port Myer during the present mont! has recently made a record of succe ful performance in France which en titles it to consideration It this country. It to sary for the Wright brothers, who ar natives of Ohlo, to win triumphs serious seemed be neces WILBUR WRIGHT AND ASSISTANT REPAII ING THE AEROPLANE abroad before their would give them the credit to be their due. The recent exhib tions at the Le Mans race track, ne Paris, have convinced the Frend that the Wright brothers are no bl ers. While th roplane which © bur Wright operated broke records during its first flights abro nor even equaled its performances or this side of the convince the foreigners its ascents that its inventors had pre gressed further than any of their ri in the solution of the problem of Ing with a mac er than air Foreign students of the science of nav igating the air have generously com plimented the American Inventors on their achievements. The latter have already demonstrated the practicabll ity of thelr air eraft. whatever the ont come of the tests to be passed at Fort Myer. These of course. ' signed to determine the ] Wright aeroplane t governmet $ I'he Cavermt take many kind. It does ments until sults can be Orville W fAeropiane and they are of army officers plane ment erated In Fu The latter whereas the control one fo ments « for u Ary Myer | the wi “silk spr Mr. Wr has the tests | In the ma to maintain itself in able time, its simp tion, ea with bled have do with its fits a for use the work of the sign own countrymen now seen water, it did enough t who wat ine heas tests, are de Nn) bullt for the differs heen | pertain to air for a of icity connect corps Expr grid that tim that tl CArry two per weight of 300 pon in more detall, government tests req weroplane, If accepted, n sons having a com! nds and sufficient fue for a flight of 125 miles. It must h a speed of forty miles an hour In st alr, to be ned | taking an average of the measured « of five the wind for and against It tion to this, the an endurance such speed determ! fitnme over Ire miles v In ad machine must | flight of at least an ho and sustain itself In alr continuon returning to the starting point landing without injury. It must be capn ble of being steered In all direction of being under perfect control and of ascending In any country likely to be encountered In field service, Its sim plicity of construction must be such that any reasonably Intelligent man may become proficient in its operation and It must have a device permitting safe descent In case of accident to the | machinery. The specifications of the | test provide for three trials for specd and three for endurance, both to hw | completed within thirty days of the date of delivery. If the Wrights deliver a machine tn {he government capable of making for | ty miles an hour and passing other | tests they are to receive $25,000. | greater speed is attained their pay wil | be increased In proportion, The aeroplane now under test at For Myer has two planes, one six fee! | iImmodesty either nbove the other, which rest upon run ners, The motor, a four cylinder thh ty horsepower gasoline engine, Is the center of the lower plane. Th unerinl filler is started on a monorail and alights on the runners or skids, The performances of Wilbur Wright and in France were a great surprise to the French public and even to experts in alr navigation, As one of his rivals, M it, speaking of the first flight b Wright at Le Mans: “It was nof, course, the length of the flight or th peed or the time Wright stayed 4 the air, All that has been done before But no such perfect control was eve seen here in connection with machine of any kind. Only to see that one flight, its grace, its steadiness, the simplicity of its operation, the eas with which the height from the ground was Increased or lessened, was enong! to make us feel sure that we are | children beside the Wrights when it comes to flying. To my mind, the ex rellence of the motor and the simp! ity of the rest of the apparatus ex plains this ut this Is only a fir Impression. What Is sure is that we are beaten, and beaten thoroughly.” Orville his aeroplane Delagrange, pu an air Wright's own description of flies 1s most Inter in an article by him in the iry Magazine “let u Icy ourselves start,” he sa “ ho gle roc rely how the machine esting as It appears engine pellers vour n the rall start but the speed 5 tix Befor track rudder and you, feet before 3 m and he lets go end of the operator mov the front the machine lifts from the rall like » kite, supported by the pressure of the ng the es alr underneath it “The ground under you Is at first perfect blur, but as you rise the jects become clearer At a height of & hundred feet you feel hardly an motion at all, except for the wind | which strikes your face. The machine coasts down at an oblique angle to the ground and after sliding fifty or hundred feet comes to rest. Although the machine often lands whil at a speed of a mile a minute yo I no shock whatever and eannot, I . exact at whicl it first touched the gre und.” e trave fact, tell the moment THE “SHEATH GOWN BABY.” Little Miss Who Made a Hit In As bury Park Baby Parade. It was { ind role wrevalling Ast N. J. during carnival w n keeping ith the spir ; Wee in the n+ ind gensat th skirt the baby which w THE SHEATH GOWN BARBY. ors in the great annual baby parad that Is one of the noted features of thi seaside resort The “sheath skirt baby” made a hit and no one accused the little lass of She bore her pop uvlarity with equilibrium, not allowin the attention she received to turn ber | head a bit. But her mamma does no promise to let her wear the sheath gown when she grows up. Your Pillow, You have probably been accustomed fo sleep since your childhood on a ph of pillows lying broadwise to you head. Sometimes you cannot sleep however, touch your armpits, You will find th amount of repose you get Is double what you derive from them when placed in the ordinary fashion, whi really leaves nothing for the base of the neck to rest upon. A properly con structed pillow should rest the head neck and shoulders, The one most In vogue rests only the hepd Just try lying on them placed | | longwise, so that the lower ends wil PRIDE AS A VIRTUE. Whether In Business or Social It Is Necessary to Success. Lif in this i It mean “" i" would have had not been extravag personal dignity, When a girl goes fice to apply for her employer does not want compelled to use the cha for support and If she | rearranging her attire A certa amount of nervousness | ed, but into a business of first position t} her If she and de continua to be ex uncontrolled self consciou and visible silly fear the lack of the right kind of Nor does the employer w are evidences of pride tries to tell him how much she kn oldness Is even worse than bel: timid. The girl who wins is stra forward, Is not afraid to tions quickly and honestly, knows th she Is willing to try, even may make mistakes, and she can maintain the In a well regulated office The or fallure, lack of it Ww is answer que though she #0 shows tha dignity necessa fr appearand en ° for it point Extravagance Is the girl who who spends not wants to lo the least ame Borer | rv THE ART OF COMPLIMENT. Worth the Study of Those Whe Life's Pleasantness Value There Is still an ar and it is sti unworthily deals little In above all, he In each other All « alike and even think all sad want of dignity men fear to their own line to the kind of hospitality which best be fits their Incomes, to wear the clothe practice The fatterer He We of tod words acts and tates all imit with a pitiful dilige try to dr alike, 1 ke Witt and won ALKeS ORR take gh int her who most convenient for thelr work, to talk | upon the subjects which Interest the: to express the disapproval which t class above them ridicule and the ad miration which offends the fas) leaders of literature and art The ar f be those who value the | Ife aboy is never compiiment maj ever worth the study of a easantness leas Tes [| out of fashion our friends from time to time think of which bi jut e its i aclousne must what them There are reser le beauty of if ght the wil we must be the pains to friend art. Ag ovment « at the right way, for of Its If we hope to then In in some ispects is an get much er of social life we must take the tre to show ourselves well must Kr and insignificant oceasi disposed indiffers ns to account ow how to turn This cannot be done without « eration A of which “pretty speech™ of th is a for one se little gift to the Fre friendships res to make a press to try to find ont ense. They are b instinctive sym; but surely who take palos find out have nothing to be asha: of. Setting aside the great essent of happiness, health, family affect and the love of work, It Is proba that nothing, no and hobby and no “pursuit” contril so much to the pleasantness of life the traffic In kind speeches present ne de worth while il best pl by those Ww Know amusement HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. To clean a copper kettle rub the ke! tle with powdered bath brick =a paraffin and then polish It with brick dust or whiting The green tips of celery or mince leaves of brussels sprouts may be so! stituted for parsley when that Is no obtainable for garnishing When pouring out tea times Is annoyed to find the tea w= run down the spout. To prevent thi rub a little batter around the outside of the spout When thin tumblers stick together and there Is danger of breaking the: Ir al one sOMme do not try to pull them apart, but put them into a pan of warm suds. In » | short time they can be easily separat ed. If housewives who dislike to : Bnd worms when cutting apples would | first put the fruit In cold water the would find that face of the water, When cleaning house look well 1 the picture wires, for they rust an often break apart near the screw eve It is best to put In new wire or cord on very heavy pictures. Do not place a mirror where it will be In the sun light or near any Intense heat, for both ruin the mercury, and it Is In possible to have the glass replace] without considerable expense. the worms woul! | | leave the apples and come to the su Cards. Austria Is a Collects Menu The emperor of with few hobbles editing of an official court man One of them Is the | journnl Another is the collection of menu ea and his stock, which | ing other monarchs, one. A rare sped used the Presider ago. This “card augmented contribution that nt Ziven wis by czar fect by a of the ivory Wearing Five Buttons Girls have gone in for many fashio the kin embroidery, buttons on jacket is n Idea, unknown to the many The Chinese these fi to remind them of the five chief n virtues which Confucius are tice the mandarin , the chrysal the nt or but wearing of the co wear were recommended humanity order Two Kinds of Du: automobile halt the vil The general store of er-chauflfeur i drowsy clerk " vant a i" he sald “l am “but we are I can Jet or.” n dus rey.” sald the « out of continually f wond« f fey ve butto ) 83 ceosted ter © ot linen dusters you have a nlce feather dust a a i i te a ——— IMM Saad A eens ee Raa a ee a El FREE! $250.00 Worth of Presents will be GIVEN AWAY FREE! to our customers in the next two months ending Oct, 15 With e: pur 1 $100 H chase of 50 CENTS You will receive » PF GP 6B GB GP GPW OP Ba OF — pn ’ YEAGER’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Settee eset EE TERRE SPREE A a A AAA AA AEA EEE EEE EAE EEE EE EE EE. rr PR a a nn Th i i i i ERE EE ey FESS SESE SESE ERIE IH SHEE EEE (r Sale Begins Thursday Sept. 10, 1908 Sacrifice aN Sale Begins Workmen's Store Thursday Sept. 10 1908 Sale AT THE Extraordinary Bar- gains in Dry Goods heetir ¥ This is not an ordinary but a Genuine Sacrifice Sale. We will not carry goods over, no mat- ter how good, or what they cost, or what they are worth ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK SACRIFICED ter Stock. We have made deep cuts in our prices so as to close out the stock in short order. We must have the room, worst 2% of all the ready cash, at once. Take advantage of the bargains Good quality we offer at this sacrifice sale. oj vm They are of a most unusual kind, and the goods are all up to date and desirable in every way. UST be closed out within Barats lio Ladki 15 days to make room AD ws Underwear for our new Fall and Win- _7sc Ladies’ M Children's Dresses y OO) Percale t 2000 yards Ribbon, regular 15 cent kind, at this sale 10cents per BIG $1.00 wi 1 00 white RED ite silk waists CTION IN at lawn waists at £0 white lawn waists at 00 white lawn waists at 25 and 1.50 lawn waists at 00 lawn waists at 50 black sateen waists at 25 black sateen waists at Bargains in Ladies’ Wear SHIRT W AISTS 75¢ black sateen DR sacques at ITessIt jues at waists at (ress: R SA BARGAINS IN DRESS SKIRTS 2% skirts in mohair 1 : in Panama 7.80 skirts in Cex 10.00 Voille skirts 8.00 Voille skirts black, ! ¢e and brows black han-black, bl blue and brow: we and brown skirts soc Overalls at 75¢ Overalls at 1.00 Overalls at 75¢ men’s Shirts at soc men's Shirts at, Reductions in Men's & Boys’ Wear Joc 59¢ «730 .48¢ 39¢ 10¢c men's Shirts at 20K 1.00 men's Dress Shirts 7 3¢ 7sc men's Dress Shirts soc men's Dress Shirts Boys’ Shirts 25¢ Boys’ Waists 4.00 men's Dress Pants 1.00 men's Dress Pants 2.00 men's Dress Pants, 1.00 men's Pants ssc men's Pants §9¢ pe 23¢ 2.50 men's Shoes 2.00 men's Shoes 1.50 men's Shoes, . .. cinusl Shoes ! 1.98 1.48 23 Shoes ! 3.09 ladies’ Oxfords. . 2 50 ladies’ Oxfords 2.00 ladies’ Oxfords Shoes ! 1.50 ladies’ Oxfords Ladies’ Shoes from Children's Shoes from A.73 Notice--Sale begins Thursday, Sept. 10, and will lase 15 days only--no extension. WORKMEN'S BARGAIN STORE, Corner Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte, Penna.
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