The Sun. (New York, NY) 1911-08-27 [p 3].

1
America's Three Women Aviators wc: ha threo women aviator.' .1 whom jecoived their training lit ( .i Hempstead I'lnln Hold nenr Mlnpnln. i v are Miss Harriot Quimby, Miss ,. Ih So itl and Miss Matilda Moisant. f thorn, Miss Qiiituhy mid Miss M hii'U liold diplomas which entitle it m fly at nil organized meets, mid ,i v ii' Mid they make will bo considered " ,i' Quimby ,tho first American woman i t' ' "'ifl n diploma, made her qualify-- , & '''u'iIh flip tlilily-tlil- nl limn she wont i ii it Mltm Moisant did holler mid was .itid niter her twenty-thir- d lesson, I no lesson last on mi average from two i 'ir minutes mid nr usually given nt !! ."i t'lcw'U in tin; morning, when thoio n. liii-'V- Thin means that n candidate fir i diploma must bo up not much later thmi l A. M. Frequently a heavy rog everr-mc- tho Hold and flying has ti bo ( 'potied. If a breeze stirs in tho mean- time tho lesson Is called off for tho day. In order to win n degree tlm aviator must bo ablo to turn circle in an ero-pl.u- ., perform a series of figure oiplitf. t, to in in 'h to to an set It Is to i lessons Irregular. About to H. to was for he hn too for would to was would not Their ! r " ' ii ' . f - ' .1 I . Fanning in Montana Better Than Teaching Music d "Tour ago piniesPd $1 .W for the boy. He ha To-da- y I o!Vei"d $10,000 for my to summer for the i all investing my on wagon. His mother ? hundred was allowed me to the under-woma- n in middle tlultiis. standing his lie lew years ago ner sent m aiid by muic. ' "1 couldn't wan tod a as- - "My investment sist.mt he himself to be. of by irriga- - Ho didn't go to school in I tho as soon ns school near for ten us I insisted lie kept up Kttlng jnoa'a board ins at tho man-fn- r months. being concert a to mo so he fully performer was considered to lie doing learned his "When planting he left ' It lot of for my school his own mo to save out of turned tho work my every expense to He to up in his l.fty for months out of the twelve. 1 ity after we up our minds " jog along to tho our on my salary was become homeseeker and my chances 1 v,t visiting n pupil hearing so much about the reclaimed became interested. mother was ot nie.so wrote her my n'.'l set out to join the homeseekers I leceived my mid all the papers in my possession 1 c. answer to letter sh" sternly my wasting our 'iirned savings in a scheme. It was a she would consent t. orne out m" I was lonely. I but ts s happened forthebest. It wnsnrough f" at . though my health improved hv it Beginning summer I t 'tie to a small houso gpt iny cleared before the planting iirt, It was covered brush, which is harder to one would s n iose. I M't out ten in npnle ai put in wheat W the about the for outhouses the tract. wheat produced fifty bushels to tif ii'ie the sixty. Between ii .ipple I set out strawberry i"'i rest of the apple w - planted in sugar nnd g.u.len ' ieilips. I cleared something over ,n tho strawberries us much 'l.e beets. vegetables did veil. .' ing green in the biHinees hid not wisely ns to variety. II i'i it not the owner iv was up dill r. I believe my cucumber .i Ho bought nil I cue nt two cents a pound. I'Viv not sound but it is I en lh nf production. ' second planted my wheat ' i's in sug ir beets, d was twelve an acre the ic -- oiling price $5 n straw- - tno a profit tho second 1 i' and so did Iho vegetables between i i'lo Thoappln treosoro c borne a advantage, though of iho is insignificant when it I. no. I havo to work hard, I was careful at 1. ' l.e as economical (is possible. To . ! lit I could afford to build n f two a lolt overhead, vi.i . tbeslopping p, lee fu t oi v . v roiiipaili'ill ' 1 nut to mr-soo- ! Iioi settlor' tnoilier v for a number of years, ivand I acquainted my mother decided to remain l.-- o whom within M.1 of n designated mark attain altitude of the samedistnnee. Ilotl. Mis MIssMnltuint easily met conditions, tho former up a record for acciirato landing with a tnonoplane. 'Uoth maintain nothing brag about that, any n cool could do tho same. Although Miss Scott was really tho first woman In country to up aviation she does not hold a license, as her course of has been somewhat n ago she applied (tleiiii Curtis, who was Inclined ' think Hying n bad business ' women, but after much persuasion l accepted Miss Scott as a pupil. In n short liinii decided it was risky a woniah induced Miss Scott to give ii up. Iitor sho went to Dayton, Ohio, was a constant visitor nt tho Wright school, but tho WrightH not teach a woman It even they a woman 11 machine. own sister, Katharine Wright, has taken only one she shares 1 t?f"; . - WK'.'ii.t . i. r. MISS HARRIET QUIMBY. years I Just 'boarded I wrote hav been Rone work that first roperty, made from time a delivery tecn " The speaker a have him th who that half wage should a supported momer nercjcn monwi. herself teaching Uavo better was n tract of forty- - than proved F x acres the land reclaimed that year, but tion Montana. had been teaching next a opened miMio more than years nnd w;(s that he attend. year with room with class and same time nine a ged help much that I wages. very well came required n self-deni- of accord nnd only nnd Sl.'O a year when press of had passed small salary, with I had managed keep studies three working dark. My mother came think both made end of days wh'-- n I inspired a take with a farm Montana and talk land I My i wuli I intentions then The .(ay after nllot merit hnd uv"d her that nnd forbado hard such mad year beforo nnd join Though don't know first tlm hnd have built and land next with sago clear thnn acres trees l thirty-thre- e and oats. thre acres house te--r- .r gardens and this w entire fh.it and oats trees 5.000 and tho land heel and more Tho I i boon that of n irict inspired put would luv dead loss. that like much, than year I tract Tho nver- - tons nnd ton. My gave heltor trees. grow- - and h.ivo light wt.ioli sold amount "oursp lnd and i'ly mid late. only rooms Willi tli.it year when became iinoa His had l.i'indtoss were very well with with eho bad always land fgot mid Quimby and the' and that and woman wltli head this take year that and Hnd fly. said that sell Miss ride, and with until and Not time had liiiu cost out during the second yeor, so of course that made it somewhat easier for both the boy and me. "We now have a comfortable house of six rooms built in front of the llrst struc- ture, which we use as kitchen and laundry. Where at (Irst my stable only housed one horse it now accommodates six and three cows. We havo several dozen hens, ns mnriv turkeys and almost ns many Reese and 'ducks. 'IJie poultry is my mother's particular care and sho makes them pay f6r their keep. During the last year they have yielded tier a Handsome proitt. If mv apples yield as those of other orchards in my neighborhood do I expect to have my present income increased by at least M.(H) a vear It is because of the flno condition of mv applo trees that I am getting so many oners rrom miyers. "Persons who heard my mother'B ob- jections to coming to Montana have been hoping that I would give up nnd sell out. Now that tho applo trees are just to boar they think it time to hold out inducements. Unfortunately for their plnns, my mother is as devotetj to the tnrm ns i am, nno realizes wnni a stroke of luck I hnd in getting it nnd giving up teaching music "Though our home is not elegantly furnished, it has nil the necessaries and many comforts. Though neither tho boy nor I had had any experience at living in the country v;" managed to loam how to make many things that would havo cost much money had I hnd to buy thorn. "I haven't the sliRhtest doubt but the who proved such a help to me even the my Is college nnd is looking around tor a farm. He wnntu to, be a farmer, but an educated inii "Do 1 nlv!so F.astern women to be- come hoioospoVers? H they have ll.WXi capital nnd nre willing to work I do. I know or dozens of women who have -- 11 ide greater successes than I have, one of t'l.-u- i ( n !ps win 11 widow children, tho vniin.cvit is. th oldet in. She had ipn'than $1 .noil and v her farm is worth mote than mine. She began ugar boots and ha her acreage of apple and other fruits, llosidoi sho is a tine coo', nnd even while sho v.n living in a tent she tan a nnd had more legular thnn she could for She has more than money in bank to nay for her farm, but liko the rest of us, tlm allows us ten rears to pay for th land, we use the money where wo can get n high rate of Southern Bank From the Manufacturer frrorrf, In 1000 In national banks in the Sou til aggregated 10, or more thnn 10 per cent, of the in the national banks of thi country. On .lune 7, 101 1, the In national banks In the South were $7:A,!7,7;n. or no-il- l v three times much ns in IflOO, a of the wealth. Between 190(1 and 101 Southern bank deposits Increased over -- 1 per cent , while tho increase In tho rest of tho country was only about 10 per cent. 'SUN, SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, 1911. the opinion of her brothers that a place Is on the ground, They havo Borne of their aviators to take up women as occasionally. Miss Scott Anally to Now York and applied to Copt. Thomas S. Baldwin and wan taken an pupil, Capt. Baldwin had watched tho work of Miss who was a pupil of Andrrt Houpcrt, In the Molsant school, and wAn satisfied that he was not running a risk. As Miss Scott hnd tho theories in the ins school, it was not long before sho was flying about Long Inland and doing cross-countr- y stunts. On one trip she ntayed up about fifteen minutes. Capt. method of Is direct. He does not believe much in grass trimming. Ho gives a pupil a high 'powered machine and as noon ns tho I pupil learns tho ho Is permitted to make a straightaway. Ho next learns itomaketurns.aiidafterthat it is all smooth sailing if tho engino behaves and other troubles known tn aviation do not arise. Miss Scott is the only woman who has taken instructions in ouo of these high fliors. At tho other school a machine with only enough motlvo power to mako runs over tho ground Is used. By this process the pupil learns hin con trols and then ho Is allowed to use another machine for getting off the ground. Those three women fliers have made a flno record over their brother aviators in not having htd a real Neither ? y- - i!'vrS is a -- jjk::tV :t as AMERICAN DOLLS 4LS0 CONQUERING. THE JVORLD "Naturally," York "Because "when friend fancy show They breakablo thing: throw f.prmun prooao.y every uf,,rr XMyine. they Europe lifelike, they York stayed to Berlin. though, think of selling in Ger- many, birthplace home great country of dolls? selling them in Franco as well very substantial we Felling them in other countries in of world. rormnnv. dolis course Bra7il. home dolls in ,laneiro in Buenos Ayrcs. Wo've in South now; on way order dolls from them in South in much theso parts they competition dolls European dolls them. "Cats they water swim throw them into water or tying stone them. their have on with Is thin well three never who did. Bay Head Bay, folks and very from that and more, "You that never right down office front about that there and Miss Scott break of Miss only while along or only I to about ' "We said who made ' men And little fact that of s"Vpii and, of to who at is is safer in woman of Iliers doubt to rival them don't women hav the an work. Both Miss i they exect takt said n New manu- - I they nro of dolls, just you that. may suuvu back told havo for in a in we were but they our dolls. but long for one can vet wnlil n liimnti n tlm flnnr nnii not ii r tho I the found way usual It is isn't It, dolls the very and We are now and many kind, many dolls?" and lands, when concern mailo tliero vear, havo received Franco those rrom there not mnnv wo sell them West nnd lot we sell Itio do nnd a he's his present the homes them course tnem senson we've for tho Wo sell Africa: fact are sell- ing our now pretty nil around tho world. all various como with from but our ond Proof That Gats Can Swim If They Mant nwlm," Harry Maplewood, N. seldom take volun- tarily, can all if the without them n a lie middle Thejr dislike paw, VM continued delivery nowover, rio.y wu-'on- . Now he preparing , Interesting more. Aumenucity certainly with four gradually increased restaur- ant customers provide enough because fiovornmont interest," l)rpoMl. individual deposits $:6,noo,oi something individual deposits deposits wonderful illustration South's increasing THE woman's per- mitted pasnengers returned Quimby, In- structor absorbed Curt Baldwin's teaching properly powered smanhup. surprised, something interesting American p'roduclng quantities Kngland, remarked Vanderveer "Per- haps demanded naturo stories nowadays and authenticated and by persons who the cat and one tayn ho "S. Fisher South N. ,1., a Yacht Club the head and he owns the catboat Zelda, ho had "Yen," the man the rural' "you are very and citified the slow country- man, but anything makes you forget yourselves and Bet natural find you're just heart, and then ntinnge hern num nero rigni. hwk.v. instance n flro there's something, iv nffnets everybody jut about the rnme every- where, but that did yesterday heie. calling man his being the the building. Whilo wo the took heard etroet, I a MISS BLANCHE SCOTT nor has had n any and had her she was making the On wheels struck a hut and tho amounted , certainly are not examples reck- lessness," Mis has witnessed tumbles by the pupils. Miss Moisant say that ' she was just a proud the , sho was the Ust pupils enter tho school with the exception Mls Quimby, th" first graduate. Prof. first discouraged women, now says lie satisfied that n Hying as safe not th" hands a . man The men generally siill ability record They believe will ever courage for altitude flight will go for spectacular nnd MoisiRi ay up cross-ct)"!i(,- y facturer n couldn't say III us that he had seeu doll not like are not for not you tittlrt tn tlitm lir,.nU them! way that and nnd nnd nro everywhere." styles special America window children where? children every- where "Everywhere. civilized uncivilized, dolls; eerywhero. "Somo j r0gular got Do the ago was the toy six months -- vo just and Kngland. Campecho. Mexico, nnd wore so railroads the thereare now and making America received Settlements. American J., putting wZl-- l if remained we,,,,,,, enter tno capital. controls vouched saw Orange, member Barnegat districts, nt moving happen I I "don't I leoi 10 I realized as I I building Broad-woy- , talking business engines Moisant Quimby ground. damage Quimby, chipped Houpcrt, machine if than woman's making. necessary or Quimby h "Kvery I for I Kurope, cich dusk from there nnd Mrs wanted window I didn'L count rymnn moro nnd tlmt very inter- - estod still lined sidewalk engines and nnd know what nowd. each flying passenger carrying, they consider the most They acrobatic stunts. Miss Scott hopes ablo perform kind known aviation. Jteforo taking flying sho was auto- mobile diivernnd a year ago a dash from New York San one Mio cars for n I from Rochester is the daughter of a horseman. Miss Qyimby born In California Kngland ancestry. Is onlv child and makes with j her parents this city. Mis Quimby of the first women to drive Mis Moisant is a sister the John Moisant, who his life an aeroplane accident New Orleans December. two years many bo flying." Miss Quimby says, "and a woman bo ashamed say that uhe is afraid ride a flying machine." Both Miss Quimby and Mis have adopted the American? I get them of finish nress uesv iui uui , Hie miyers , railroads un I our i Berlin nffn spending Francisco. most valleys nllll tliero IS , nnnM, inl is to the show more or so much old style buying ns tho work But were if children. in atm.urg. was in macro.. . , from that dolls our friend new, virn natural, i over didn't back to saw in show window their i humun looking dolls; appeal ' New but over n to in in tho all nations or children years huvor various parts trips to about in an order ,ays in Indien. rjermanv ns tov in to just buy said hero smart tnko Now jut Miss look see been that Munt mad time firm. conies was home was one women those not no tho concent rated. oui aiso in lot was nno our year more. maKing in London. We there warchouso otllce where assembled for shipment (lie stuff bought Kngland such stuff from the Continent ns didn't have shipped direct, then London great samples, toys great variety toys hundreds dolls. old city, with trade con- nections long established Wherever there's trade there traders, merchants traders Lon- don to from nenr far. from all tho corners the globe. London time was ono- trader Not long ago we shipped dolls there wero generally from the South Sao l'aulo, nnd than now industries. Now regularly man countries, they bag Recently aeclde.nt I'acitlo Ocean who used once n nnd huv , i.onuon a oiu oi 01 a . sons mnny they making toys which ho toolt' 1(al,k wltu trodo in factories, samples ot these BOn among the islandsln theSouth Pacific. factory products many still saw those samples Buenos Ayres the moment. made in old way nro now ours liked them wanted -- or we roll in .Manila, nnd nssembled toy fnirs held in central " nan Huro "jnrnei lor, '1 ho was over with us. an Straits we dolls In in peo- ple like can to but you in to hd in iiinv inci to In one In for Miller of is of the at or Irom all all that, let liko lis nt any for fire, was on a lower of wero me wo fire In the being Miss runs her $10. of in to of to of in in to to dolls liko In like and (lor- - In all dolls cities toymaking districts there. rnrtl)nr 'UM, them named fairs which imp them took whole them with bluff could then winter we'd hc'd gathered aboard ship carried tnke sleigh drivo them nround other leys, through woods along roads world delight cavngo banked high with snow, seeking children South Seas, homes toymakcrs, buying there, children, everywhere, toys and giving orders tuturo work 'dolis." To hauled mnrino railway who employed tnched Mort Johnson's boat building Mort Johnson said that shops adjoining clubhouse. (greatly excited foot ways "Tho boat repaired painted minutes loier Inaido launched, something swimming from boat-W- e anchored least .rrtfc Tit.'enrsU8,orasay nearest landing and night. Inboard that night rowed ushore. "Tho next morning Mrs. Next morning found them nound visited boat first notice asleep uncomplaining. Consequonty scratches fresh whito paint tho1 w,0iPonc!li1it'c,1 ,nt again neacefullv annarentlv but aboard. "Inquiry made Universal Human Appeal of the countryman naturally gawp, goodness gracious! liko w"en down streol "You could hoar shrieking those engines coming interested what people m..i.liuul brokers don't not, hurrying nhead thinking himself highly business, bustle this ter- rible town, eerythUig and everybody liecauso practical. any up about demonstrated nnd nnd Now She her automobile. lost last will Moisant knickerbocker cos- - No, nnd .onus any rnt. was. more you asking importer ,ney como doll neatiquuriers had a and and nnd had a nnd dolls, a ami "London everywhere. aro and i?oods nnd Coming n doll more a customer fier- - conlM " that tow. feel a vear aro more nnd mini him nnd and the "Ho toy doll nnd nnd the Know had ,,n the for nnd n buyers go. Mln, fnr nnd he the "In the old days d got ns near an lot nnd put the rest tho by rail and his a and off up tho val-- 1 off with him tho the and tho tho the the far the like and for it out tho nnd n man wan by ho saw old cat tho tho the was d a few saw the and out I saw it out the it W feet the j 'eft It for tho and Mr. and tho and ho was and the , 'he old cat had rltt ltt .1., I ivniier and all old to and did But feel nny I tho tho of mo mo more to sre up the to the go all in the of and his the and nnd of to lie to of to an Jo At is of an in an of 11. in at will to to in to in In llie Of set of is me nil are th as in of in or an we we in we in wo of of is nn como to buv of to nt of to in to in to or nnd nt ns in at we of in in of so wo to we wo in to to of of In to nn at of nt wo to on of Hi. no in on of of of of of of at in boat four which may aiiDioviaica 10 rvll-U- Fire the last then thoso Ire engines camn along, and say. It like nt home. "There when them's fire ho sidewalks stop nnd the nlo in grocery storo dry goods stote and tho blacksmith shop out stand see hoso wngon nnd truck company go bv; hero the bank messengers and clerks the merchants nnd brokers that, had boon hurrying on busi- - iniporiniicK nil for. 1,.. 'I'l... ('.it It ttiltitil,. I.I..I ..... n"t-.ii,- f. ,..,,,.,,.,,,,, j, ninini Mill just with show that city or country, men may live, aro very much alike after ail." inm. oViito Miu Srntt wpnrs n hnrem I nlwnvs wenrn earrings and a necklace nklrt that divides' and gives her freedom of Kgyptlan pattern, which sho regards whilo sho Is In the maclilno has tho as a mascot. npiHiarance of an ordinary walkitiR skirt J MUs Moiint is small and dark and Miss on tho ground. 1 Scott Is what might bo termed plump and or Miss Quimby Is tall nna siomier. Htio short. MISS MATILDA MOISANT. The African Dip Ball Game A Tou May Try at Island and the Men IFJio Supply It. Npw this year among sideshow attrac-- 1 show more for n flip, and space ,,ukl, r the' cefsions nnd ; nnd sido "All nnd and Miller kitten people ' and there ". .V"V f : V less ". "...i.. African dip ball game, which is a vnria-- , money everywhere, depending on lion, expansion, elaboration of that, the place Obviously is to show familiar game known us tho African , owner's interest to kppp his men in good dodger. In tho African dodger game a negro sticks his head through a hole in a net- ting or canvas lets people throw balls nt it. There aro lots of people in all parts of the country who think it is fun to throw things at negro's head. It Is negro's business to clod go tlm balls if he can nnd bo jolly about it. In tho African dip ball game tho negro is wholly protected by u net. Ho can't be hit at ail, but something clso can hap- pen to him. Ho sits comfortably in chair in plain vlow behind netting. From the back of chair n mechanical attachment runs up to n disk just above edge of tho over tho negro's head, disk being of the name diameter ns the open ing in the netting in tho old game. Tho thrower New York games hit tpl.. ..... .......1 f..ll negro's head, that disk, ho does hit it impact releases u clutch connected with tho mechanical attach ment running down tho chair then ehnir itself comes npnrt tho negro is dropped into a tank of wnter ho takes n dip, !n,"iv nro required the negro stnnds up dripping smiling climbs back into tho chair again tho game goes on. Both the dodger tho dip gnmo are hard work ond in tho dodger gamo negro must bo very alert. In tho dodger game stay in the business and give what ho himself would consider dwil to tho ball throwers tho dodger must keep his head through holo or behind it in line, where tho throwers will hao at least ehanco hit him, nnd sometimes they do hit him, though It is not to easy do this ns might 9een, Commonly tho distance between tho aro sold throwers stand is twenty-fiv- e feet, there nro really ,),.. Next day distanco throw iour muens open 01 snavings.nut they disappeared watchful and alert dodtrer locker astern. Tho kittens sleeping it is presumed tlio old cat 11 fed. intheyard." t"' W was cat was by tho was the "In lot Vnndervcor rennmed Milier'n ln 'hreo or four mea? tnoro throwing- the c.jtboat was tlm tho run our Win. people tho at time Tho balls nuppllccl soft cannot serious injury; but other missiles somotimes worked sionallv soma crowd yf throw brickbat tho negro'ahead, or 11117 may is mnny turow tomato If degreo-a- nd just it is nn nn oil regularly something that sort. constantly attor 3 con- - V V it tho the the tho net tho it re of condition and lit looks after them always as carclully as In part of country soafcon such shows opens about April 1. that of year of course water is still pretty cold, so nt opening there substituted in tho dip games tank of water a bed of straw wlijch man dropped, oilier business of gamo remaining ns in regular water game; then about Uio middlo of Juno tanks Tliero have been four African dip ball games operating in tho neighborhood of New Yorl; in tho presen t senson and showmen people like them. There is moro in them than in the dodger game fun; apparently tho people action sheer fun mixed lirutnlitv. object or the bnll is to hit tho man will put three dip but ,1.1.. l...l! to nnd the to nnd tho nnd below; nnd nnd and and tho to to fair to to nnd and stowed citified and do are in mav J at and he he can. the the for At time tho the was for tho the was all tho the tho tho in. say tho and nnd tun with not on uio ro.ui mis inn. including ono equipped with two ctialis, dip games will be started out Ironi other parts of tho country. a single dip game there nre re- quired three men, two dippers n whito man nt tho front to tho balls nnd Then tho crowd shouts, ''wo '""'Pe for a a tho n whore Occa-- 1 yt action other sell r.t,,,.. i,, mi, nilllt'M, ll'IISOIl inilb tho work, if tho throwers nre in n,ny degree nccurato, is mtlier moro thnn ono enn stand continuously; in warm weather the wnter may give the dipiHT in time chill. So they havo ono dipper up for nn hour then his nido partner takes the chair, nnd so they alternate through tho day. Thus they nro nhln keep In condition up work, they help each other keep in condition. Willi men along tho show is guarded against contingency. With n dip game with two show would take three flippers, such nn outfit cnrrylng nltogcther four men, three dippers nnd the man in front. About October 1 those games take to the road, un through Uio State, pnimtv screen the counter where tho balls n,ul '""'J 'hno with tho away season tliev swing South and on down tluroughV the Southern States. A dip that was 1 Coney this summer may be tt":.t. .1. r, tint . nronl i .1 t mtnnla r' n , I. .. . ' i ...... 1., t.M....:.i.. v.. ,n i.i i .t i isi ifn inn iioui. iiur.iiK i ue nna i "wl ' ' 1 "v i" "i'" vun i. mm hum, .11 r 101 11111 mm. nn ruiiiiimiiiiu itllimcil mill limy . 1,ra.,l.im,., l,ll -- .lit, .!... m., .rl. Wnl, I 1 tho tho tho .,... 11..,,. (.... ntui lanu y 1,1 ".,,. spring home ttieso were cat tracks a search revealed 'kittens were taken ashore a 'through liole; and colored man ' sl0'w" I'"1 "In" months the in me nod a very were , nnd that 'vmg inner inree, ana then thorn and wero well nf rn another boat ' 1 Mr. out and n looked much, but nnd had all She lato that Mr. Mr. Zeida, no "riK a 10 n - - to a the on iieo nnd and to anil along !..- -- ..1 in ... 1 "V ' .. and nnd n a same into moro I lalrH-- ' a ai a to to to , - -- i ... , i ,,, -- . nround. in. uie 01 In or in ' par' 011 ine iwo or are snmn that iIia in " ':. ' in. inau tho '- -' 11 11 11 n ,.. " " this nnd tho samo nnd were put nnd liko man One j and For nnd even nnd nnd the nnd two nny to and 11 ... niEUL 11 and put the tho the I'nundlng I.tfe Into n Itiiily, From lltallh Culture An rncllh scientist. Prof V Ahrnms, has recently boon mal.lnc a study of the rctorntlnn to life practiced by the .lapnnon. and while he does nut fully in why t'10 men come back to life after heme to all intents dead. h does tell how While a dodger may Bometlmes Cft 11 ,'s. 'V.V,0i.:V,A'l?..Vtt,:!L,!!.,.L, hurt, he is likely fo goon through the foscC(.,, killf) or otherwise mnin'ed. atitf season free from injury One New York fn mnn has been killed b a sunstrok? or man in tho show business who has put by drowning the resloier roll the tMtient dodger games on the road for years had on his lace and extend" his arms sldevUe, In his employ one dodger who followed 'I hen he strikes the patient on Iho seventh this business regularly season after eervlcnl vertebra with his w il,t neVerely ana ,ml "'" l",tloia le,',nn lon-ous- ly season for ten years ami was never sori- - 'X'' injured. He made this his regular "j"",'", ,Py ,p is ,.1,,,-r- in a silting Probably hair the colored ,,,, lh rllw mtatid and lm is aided m men in the dodger business inn w.ilMiiir. for ntlii'i lie telnpips Into un. ill the same way and tlm pay is good. . m iiiii iiiii.iiiws linuieiliately, and In soini i?ood dodcer or din man cola J.i .1 d.iv '''M'ri 1, before .... thai nil tluvn peoplo '.... on the side- - ""'J fro III . illt I "P ""',lng tho'tlre engines j , hls (nponSos paid , o M,rV. i 'in foiimi " il.ai Iv he, in- - clerks n ":r:::,d irrrr i t.iZ2$&$txh wm. u.n ,ogi, and tumble rmrnrmr ; x im- portant hustlo Sport Coney head stii'Umg out or n window of tho business it might ! supposed thai ni"iliiiilinn seem 11I11111-.- ntiiai 'ilmia t And I ilked tf) see those tlrn ntirrln,j '.l.n n tn..n,l l. I. ...n..l.l 1.. ' ihhim h nt tlllMO KOIMIW til hn 1111 tiit. but sowing the peoplo lookinR at Ihem ! . medlcd evilan.Ti,ni ol Hie efli'i t of pleaded me more'stfll. beMusr goes to 1Pi"' hnyd ,1n,rnr ' "'" l,n '!" " eiiel.r,i but tho eenulno. wherever men are looked about better chairs special 'l'?t' imund. iish nf the coir .nut losu-i'lti'lo- ire- - v ll,lo!eih i now as carehilly ns if they were prizefighters SilJiciirr It takes sonic money to oquip a dodgo Invintiiiatioui. suiuiuucu uy itui, .11raaui.7

Transcript of The Sun. (New York, NY) 1911-08-27 [p 3].

America's ThreeWomen Aviators

wc: ha threo women aviator.'.1 whom jecoived their training lit

( .i Hempstead I'lnln Hold nenr Mlnpnln.i v are Miss Harriot Quimby, Miss,. Ih So itl and Miss Matilda Moisant.

f thorn, Miss Qiiituhy mid MissM hii'U liold diplomas which entitleit m fly at nil organized meets, mid,i v ii' Mid they make will bo considered

" ,i'Quimby ,tho first American woman

i t' ' "'ifl n diploma, made her qualify-- ,& '''u'iIh flip tlilily-tlil- nl limn she wont

i ii it Mltm Moisant did holler mid was.itid niter her twenty-thir- d lesson,

I no lesson last on mi average from twoi 'ir minutes mid nr usually givennt !! ."i t'lcw'U in tin; morning, when thoio

n. liii-'V- Thin means that n candidatefir i diploma must bo up not much laterthmi l A. M. Frequently a heavy rogeverr-mc- tho Hold and flying has ti bo( 'potied. If a breeze stirs in tho mean-time tho lesson Is called off for tho day.

In order to win n degree tlm aviatormust bo ablo to turn circle in an ero-pl.u- .,

perform a series of figure oiplitf.

t,

to

in

in

'h

to

to

an

set

It Isto

i

lessonsIrregular. Aboutto H. to

was forhe

hn too for

wouldto was

would notTheir

! r " ' ii ' . f - ' .1I .

Fanning in MontanaBetter Than Teaching Music

d"Tour ago piniesPd $1 .W for the boy. He ha

To-da- y I o!Vei"d $10,000 for my to summer for thei all investing my on wagon. His mother? hundred was allowed me to the under-woma- n

in middle tlultiis. standing his lielew years ago ner sent m

aiid by muic. ' "1 couldn't wan tod a as- -

"My investment sist.mt he himself to be.of by irriga- - Ho didn't go to school

in I tho as soon ns school nearfor ten us I insisted lie kept up

Kttlng jnoa'a board ins at tho man-fn- r

months. being concert a to mo so he fullyperformer was considered to lie doing learned his

"When planting he left' It lot of for my school his own

mo to save out of turned tho workmy every expense to He to up in hisl.fty for months out of the twelve. 1 ity after

we up our minds" jog along to tho our on my

salary was becomehomeseeker and my chances

1 v,t visiting n pupilhearing so much about the reclaimed

became interested. mother wasot nie.so wrote her my

n'.'l set out to join the homeseekersI leceived my

mid all the papers in my possession1 c. answer to lettersh" sternly my wasting our'iirned savings in a scheme.It was a she would consentt. orne out m"

I was lonely. I butts s happened forthebest. It wnsnrough

f" at . though my health improvedhv it Beginning summer I

t 'tie to a small houso gptiny cleared before the plantingiirt, It was covered brush,which is harder to one woulds n iose. I M't out ten in npnleai put in wheatW the about the

for outhousesthe tract.

wheat produced fifty bushels totif ii'ie the sixty. Between

ii .ipple I set out strawberryi"'i rest of the apple

w - planted in sugar nnd g.u.len' ieilips. I cleared something over

,n tho strawberries us much'l.e beets. vegetables did veil.

.' ing green in the biHinees hid notwisely ns to variety.

II i'i it not the owneriv was up dill

r. I believe my cucumber.i Ho bought nil I

cue nt two cents a pound.I'Viv not sound but it isI en lh nf production.

' second planted my wheat' i's in sug ir beets,

d was twelve an acre theic -- oiling price $5 n straw- -

tno a profit tho second1 i' and so did Iho vegetables between

i i'lo Thoappln treosoroc borne a

advantage, though ofiho is insignificant when

it I. no.I havo to work hard,

I was careful at1. ' l.e as economical (is possible. To

. ! lit I could afford to build nf two a lolt overhead,

vi.i . tbeslopping p, lee fu toi v . v roiiipaili'ill

' 1 nut to mr-soo-

! Iioi settlor' tnoilierv for a number of years,ivand I acquainted

my mother decided to remainl.-- o whom

within M.1 of n designated markattain altitude of the samedistnnee.

Ilotl. Mis MIssMnltuint easilymet conditions, tho formerup a record for acciirato landing with atnonoplane. 'Uoth maintainnothing brag about that, any

n cool could do tho same.Although Miss Scott was really tho

first woman In country to upaviation she does not hold a license, asher course of has been somewhat

n ago she applied(tleiiii Curtis, who was Inclined

' think Hying n bad business' women, but after much persuasionl accepted Miss Scott as a pupil. In n short

liinii decided it was risky awoniah induced Miss Scott to giveii up.

Iitor sho went to Dayton, Ohio,was a constant visitor nt tho Wrightschool, but tho WrightH not teacha woman It eventhey a woman 11 machine.

own sister, Katharine Wright,has taken only one she shares

1 t?f";. - WK'.'ii.t . i. r.

MISS HARRIET QUIMBY.

years I Just 'boarded I wrotehav been Rone work that first

roperty, made from time a deliverytecn " The speaker a have him

th who that half wage shoulda supported momer nercjcn monwi.

herself teaching Uavo betterwas n tract of forty- - than proved

F x acres the land reclaimed that year, buttion Montana. had been teaching next a openedmiMio more than years nnd w;(s that he attend.

year with room with class and same timenine a ged help much that

I wages.very well came

required n self-deni- of accord nnd onlynnd Sl.'O a year when press of had passed

small salary, with I had managed keep studiesthree working dark. My mother came

think both madeend of days

wh'-- n I inspireda take witha farm

Montana andtalk

land I Myi wuli I intentions

thenThe .(ay after nllot merit

hnduv"d her that nnd

forbado hardsuch mad

year beforonnd join

Though don't know

firsttlm hnd

have built andland next

with sagoclear thnn

acres treesl thirty-thre- e and oats.

thre acres house te--r- .r

gardens and thisw entire

fh.itand oatstrees 5.000

and tho landheel

and moreTho

I

i

boon that of n

irict inspired putwould luv

dead loss. that

like much,than

year I

tract Tho nver- -

tons nndton. My

gave heltor

trees. grow- -

and h.ivo lightwt.ioli sold

amount

"oursp lnd andi'ly mid late.

onlyrooms Willi

tli.it year

when becameiinoa His had

l.i'indtosswere very well

withwith eho bad always

land fgotmid

Quimby andthe' and

thatand woman

wltli head

this take

year

that

and

Hnd

fly. said thatsell

Missride, and

withuntil

andNot

time

had

liiiu

cost

out during the second yeor, so of coursethat made it somewhat easier for boththe boy and me.

"We now have a comfortable house ofsix rooms built in front of the llrst struc-ture, which we use as kitchen and laundry.Where at (Irst my stable only housed onehorse it now accommodates six and threecows. We havo several dozen hens, nsmnriv turkeys and almost ns many Reeseand 'ducks. 'IJie poultry is my mother'sparticular care and sho makes them payf6r their keep. During the last yearthey have yielded tier a Handsome proitt.If mv apples yield as those of otherorchards in my neighborhood do I expectto have my present income increased byat least M.(H) a vear It is because ofthe flno condition of mv applo trees thatI am getting so many oners rrom miyers.

"Persons who heard my mother'B ob-jections to coming to Montana have beenhoping that I would give up nnd sell out.Now that tho applo trees are just

to boar they think it time tohold out inducements. Unfortunately fortheir plnns, my mother is as devotetj tothe tnrm ns i am, nno realizes wnni astroke of luck I hnd in getting it nndgiving up teaching music

"Though our home is not elegantlyfurnished, it has nil the necessaries andmany comforts. Though neither tho boynor I had had any experience at living inthe country v;" managed to loam how tomake many things that would havo costmuch money had I hnd to buy thorn.

"I haven't the sliRhtest doubt but thewho proved such a help to me eventhe

myIs

college nnd is looking around tor a farm.He wnntu to, be a farmer, but an educatedinii

"Do 1 nlv!so F.astern women to be-come hoioospoVers? H they have ll.WXicapital nnd nre willing to work I

do. I know or dozens of women whohave --11 ide greater successes than I have,one of t'l.-u- i ( n !ps

win 11 widow children,tho vniin.cvit is. th oldet in. She hadipn'than $1 .noil and v her farm isworth mote than mine. She beganugar boots and ha

her acreage of apple and other fruits,llosidoi sho is a tine coo', nnd even whilesho v.n living in a tent she tan a

nnd had more legular thnnshe could for She has morethan money in bank to nay forher farm, but liko the rest of us,tlm allows us ten rears topay for th land, we use the money wherewo can get n high rate of

Southern BankFrom the Manufacturer frrorrf,

In 1000 In nationalbanks in the Sou til aggregated 10,

or more thnn 10 per cent, ofthe in the nationalbanks of thi country.

On .lune 7, 101 1, the In nationalbanks In the South were $7:A,!7,7;n. orno-il- l v three times much ns in IflOO, a

of thewealth. Between 190(1 and

101 Southern bank deposits Increasedover -- 1 per cent , while tho increase Intho rest of tho country was only about 10per cent.

'SUN, SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, 1911.

the opinion of her brothers that aplace Is on the ground, They havo

Borne of their aviators to take upwomen as occasionally.

Miss Scott Anally to Now Yorkand applied to Copt. Thomas S. Baldwinand wan taken an pupil, Capt. Baldwinhad watched tho work of Misswho was a pupil of Andrrt Houpcrt,

In the Molsant school, and wAn

satisfied that he was not running a risk.As Miss Scott hnd tho theoriesin the ins school, it was not long beforesho was flying about Long Inland anddoing cross-countr- y stunts. On one tripshe ntayed up about fifteen minutes.

Capt. method ofIs direct. He does not believe much ingrass trimming. Ho gives a pupil a high

'powered machine and as noon ns thoI pupil learns tho ho Is permittedto make a straightaway. Ho next learns

itomaketurns.aiidafterthat it is all smoothsailing if tho engino behavesand other troubles known tn aviationdo not arise.

Miss Scott is the only woman who hastaken instructions in ouo of these high

fliors. At tho other school amachine with only enough motlvo powerto mako runs over tho ground Is used.By this process the pupil learns hin controls and then ho Is allowed to use anothermachine for getting off the ground.

Those three women fliers have madea flno record over their brother aviatorsin not having htd a real Neither

? y- - i!'vrS

is

a

-- jjk::tV :t

as

AMERICAN DOLLS 4LS0CONQUERING. THE JVORLD

"Naturally," York "Because"when friend

fancyshow They

breakablo thing: throwf.prmun

prooao.y every uf,,rr XMyine.they Europe

lifelike, they York stayedto Berlin.

though,think of selling in Ger-

many, birthplace homegreat country of dolls?

selling them in Franco as wellvery substantial

we Felling them inother countries in

of world.rormnnv.

doliscourse

Bra7il. homedolls in ,laneiro in

Buenos Ayrcs. Wo've inSouth now; on way

order dollsfromthem in South in

muchtheso

parts they competitiondolls European

dolls them.

"Cats

they waterswim throw

them into wateror tying stone them.

theirhave on

with

Isthin well

three neverwho did.

Bay HeadBay,

folksand very

fromthat

and

more,"You

that

neverright

downoffice front

aboutthat there

and

Miss Scottbreak of Miss

only whilealong or

onlyI to about '

"Wesaid who

made'men

Andlittle fact that

of s"Vpiiand, of

towho at

isis

safer in woman ofIliers doubt

to rival themdon't women

hav the an

work.Both Miss

i they exect takt

said n New manu- - I they nroof dolls, just you that. may suuvu

back told havo forin a in we were but they our dolls.

but long for one canvet wnlil n liimnti n tlm flnnr nnii not

ii rtho Ithe found way usual

It is isn't It,dolls

the very andWe

are now

andmany

kind,

many

dolls?"and lands,

whenconcern mailo

tliero vear,havo received Franco those

rrom there not mnnvwo sell them West nnd

lot

we sell Itio do nnda

he's hispresent the homes them

course tnemsensonwe've for

tho Wo sellAfrica: fact are sell-

ing our now prettynil around tho world. all various

como withfrom but

our ond

Proof That Gats Can Swim If They Mantnwlm," HarryMaplewood, N.

seldom take volun-

tarily, can all ifthe without

them n alie middle Thejr dislike paw,

VM continued delivery nowover, rio.ywu-'on- . Now he preparing , Interesting more. Aumenucity

certainly

with four

gradually increased

restaur-ant customers

provideenough

becausefiovornmont

interest,"

l)rpoMl.

individual deposits$:6,noo,oi

somethingindividual deposits

deposits

wonderful illustration South'sincreasing

THE

woman'sper-

mittedpasnengers

returned

Quimby,In-

structor

absorbedCurt

Baldwin's teaching

properly

powered

smanhup.

surprised,

something

interestingAmerican

p'roduclng

quantitiesKngland,

remarkedVanderveer "Per-

haps

demanded naturo stories nowadaysand authenticated and

by persons whothe cat and one tayn ho

"S. Fisher South N.,1., a YachtClub the head and heowns the catboat Zelda, ho had

"Yen," the man the rural'"you are very

and citifiedthe slow country-

man, but anything makesyou forget yourselves and Bet natural

find you're just heart,and then ntinnge hern

num nero rigni. hwk.v.instance n flro

there's something, iv nffnetseverybody jut about the rnme every-

where, but that didyesterday heie. calling

manhis being the the

building. Whilo wothe took heard

etroet, I a

MISS BLANCHE SCOTT

nor has had nany and had

her she was makingthe On wheels

struck a hut and thoamounted

, certainly are not examples reck-lessness," Mis haswitnessed tumbles by the

pupils.Miss Moisant say that

' she was just a proud the ,

sho was the Ust pupils entertho school with the exception MlsQuimby, th" first graduate.

Prof. first discouragedwomen, now says lie satisfied thatn Hying as safe not

th" hands a .

man The men generally siillability recordThey believe will

ever courage foraltitude flight will go for spectacular

nnd MoisiRiay up cross-ct)"!i(,- y

facturer n couldn't say III

us that he had seeu doll notlike are

not for not youtittlrt tn tlitm lir,.nU them!

waythat and

nnd

nndnro

everywhere."

styles

special Americawindow

childrenwhere? children every-

where"Everywhere.

civilized uncivilized,dolls; eerywhero.

"Somo

j r0gular

got

Do

the

ago was the toy

six months-- vo just and Kngland.

Campecho. Mexico, nnd wore so railroadsthe thereare now and

making

America

receivedSettlements.

American

J.,

putting

wZl-- l if remained we,,,,,,,

enter tno

capital.

controls

vouchedsaw

Orange,member

Barnegat

districts,nt

movinghappen

II "don't

I leoi 10

I realized as I

I

building Broad-woy- ,

talkingbusinessengines

MoisantQuimby

ground.damage

Quimby,

chipped

Houpcrt,

machine ifthan

woman'smaking.

necessaryor

Quimbyh

"Kvery

Ifor IKurope,

cich

dusk

from

therennd Mrs

wantedwindow I

didn'Lcount rymnn moro

nnd tlmtvery inter- -

estod stilllined sidewalk engines

and nndknow what

nowd. each

flying passenger carrying,they consider the mostThey acrobatic stunts.Miss Scott hopes ablo perform

kind known aviation.Jteforo taking flying sho was auto-mobile diivernnd a year agoa dash from New York San

one Mio cars for n I

from Rochester isthe daughter of a horseman.

Miss Qyimby born In CaliforniaKngland ancestry.

Is onlv child and makes with j

her parents this city. Mis Quimbyof the first women to drive

Mis Moisant is a sister theJohn Moisant, who his life anaeroplane accident New OrleansDecember.

two years many boflying." Miss Quimby says, "and a woman

bo ashamed say that uhe is afraidride a flying machine."

Both Miss Quimby and Mishave adopted the

American? I get them of finishnress uesv iui uui ,

Hie miyers , railroads un I

our i

Berlin

nffn

spending

Francisco.

most valleys nllll tliero IS , nnnM, inl is to the show more orso much old style buying ns

tho workBut were if children.

in atm.urg. was in macro.. . ,

from that dolls our friend new, virn natural, i over didn't back tosaw in show window their i humun looking dolls; appeal ' New but over n

to

in in

tho

all nationsor children

yearshuvor

various parts trips to aboutin

an order,ays in

Indien. rjermanv ns tov

in

to

just

buy

saidhero

smart

tnko Now

jut

Miss

look

see

been

that

Munt

mad

timefirm. conies

was

home

was one

women

those not notho

concent rated.

oui aiso inlot was

nno

our

year more. maKing inLondon. We there warchouso

otllce where assembled for shipment(lie stuff bought Kngland suchstuff from the Continent ns didn'thave shipped direct, then London

great samples, toysgreat variety toys hundreds

dolls.old city, with trade con-

nections long establishedWherever there's trade there traders,

merchants traders Lon-don to from nenr far.from all tho corners the globe.

London time was ono- traderNot long ago we shipped dolls there wero generally from the South

Sao l'aulo, nnd than now industries. Now regularly

man

countries,

they

bag

Recently

aeclde.nt

I'acitlo Ocean who usedonce n nnd huv

, i.onuon a oiu oi 01 a . sonsmnny they making toys which ho toolt' 1(al,k wltu trodoin factories, samples ot these BOn among the islandsln theSouth Pacific.

factory products many still saw those samplesBuenos Ayres the moment. made in old way nro now ours liked them wanted

-- or we roll in .Manila, nnd nssembled toy fnirs held in central " nan Huro "jnrnei lor,'1 ho was over with us.an

Straitswe

dollsIn

inpeo-

ple like

can

tobut you

in to

hd iniiinv inci

toIn

one In

for

Miller ofis of the

at or

Iromall

all that,

let

liko lis ntany

forfire,

was ona lower

ofwero

me wo

fire In the being

Miss

runs her

$10.of

in toof

to

of

in

in

to

to

dolls

likoIn

like

and

(lor- -In

all

dolls

cities toymaking districts there. rnrtl)nr 'UM, them namedfairs which imp them took whole

them with bluffcould then winter we'd hc'd gathered aboard ship carried

tnke sleigh drivo them nround otherleys, through woods along roads world delight cavngobanked high with snow, seeking children South Seas,homes toymakcrs, buying there, children, everywhere, toys and

giving orders tuturo work 'dolis."

Tohauled mnrino railway who employed

tnched Mort Johnson's boat building Mort Johnson said thatshops adjoining clubhouse. (greatly excited foot ways

"Tho boat repaired painted minutes loierInaido launched, something swimming from boat-W- e

anchored least .rrtfc Tit.'enrsU8,orasaynearest landing and night. Inboard that night rowed ushore.

"Tho next morning Mrs. Next morning found them noundvisited boat first notice asleep uncomplaining. Consequontyscratches fresh whito paint tho1 w,0iPonc!li1it'c,1 ,nt again

neacefullv annarentlvbut aboard.

"Inquiry made

Universal Human Appeal of thecountryman naturally

gawp,goodness gracious!

liko w"endown streol

"You could hoar shrieking thoseengines cominginterested what

people

m..i.liuul

brokersdon't not,

hurrying nheadthinking himself highly

business,bustle this ter-

rible town, eerythUig and everybody

liecausopractical.

anyup

about

demonstratednnd

nnd Now Sheher

automobile.

lostlast

will

Moisantknickerbocker cos- -

No, nnd.onus

any rnt.was. more

you askingimporter ,ney

como

doll

neatiquuriershad a and

and

nndhad a nnd

dolls, a ami

"Londoneverywhere.aro

andi?oods nnd

Coming

n doll morea customer fier- - conlM

"

that tow.

feel

a

veararo more nnd mini

himnnd

and the "Ho toy dollnnd nnd

the Knowhad ,,n

the for nnd nbuyers go. Mln, fnr nnd he the

"In the old days d got ns near an lot nnd put the rest thoby rail and his

a and off up tho val-- 1 off with him thothe and tho tho

the the farthe like

and for

it out tho nnd n man wan byho saw old cat

tho tho thewas d a few saw the

and out I saw it out theit W feet the j

'eft It for tho andMr. and

tho and ho was andthe , 'he old cat had

rltt ltt .1., I ivniier

andall

old

toand did

But feelnny I

thotho of

momo more to sreup the to the

go

allin the

of and his

the and

nnd

ofto lie to

of toan

JoAt

is ofan

inan

of11. in

at

will toto in

to in Inllie

Of setof

isme nil

are th

as

in

ofin

or

an wewe in

wein

wo of

ofis nn

como tobuv

ofto nt

ofto in

toin

to or

nndnt ns in

at we

of

inin

of so woto

wewo in

toto

ofof

In

to nnat of

nt

woto

on of Hi.

no

in

on

of

of

of of

of

of

at

in

boat four whichmay aiiDioviaica 10 rvll-U-

Firethe last then thosoIre engines camn along, and say. It

like nt home."There when them's fire

ho sidewalks stop nnd the nloin grocery storo dry goodsstote and tho blacksmith shop outstand see hoso wngon nnd truckcompany go bv; hero the bank messengersand clerks the merchants nnd brokersthat, had boon hurrying on busi- -

iniporiniicK nil for.1,.. 'I'l... ('.it It ttiltitil,. I.I..I .....n"t-.ii,- f. ,..,,,.,,.,,,,, j, ninini Mill

justwith

show that city or country, menmay live, aro very much alikeafter ail."

inm. oViito Miu Srntt wpnrs n hnrem I nlwnvs wenrn earrings and a necklacenklrt that divides' and gives her freedom of Kgyptlan pattern, which sho regardswhilo sho Is In the maclilno has tho as a mascot.npiHiarance of an ordinary walkitiR skirt J MUs Moiint is small and dark and Misson tho ground. 1 Scott Is what might bo termed plump and

or

Miss Quimby Is tall nna siomier. Htio short.

MISS MATILDA MOISANT.

The African Dip Ball Game

A Tou May Try at Island andthe Men IFJio Supply It.

Npw this year among sideshow attrac-- 1 show more for n flip, and space,,ukl, r the' cefsions

nnd

;

nnd

sido

"All

nndand

Miller

kitten

people

'

and

there ". .V"V f : Vless ". "...i..

African dip ball game, which is a vnria-- , money everywhere, depending onlion, expansion, elaboration of that, the place Obviously is to showfamiliar game known us tho African , owner's interest to kppp his men in gooddodger.

In tho African dodger game a negrosticks his head through a hole in a net-

ting or canvas lets people throw ballsnt it. There aro lots of people in allparts of the country who think it is funto throw things at negro's head. It Is

negro's business to clod go tlm ballsif he can nnd bo jolly about it.

In tho African dip ball game tho negrois wholly protected by u net. Ho can'tbe hit at ail, but something clso can hap-pen to him.

Ho sits comfortably in chair in plainvlow behind netting. From the backof chair n mechanical attachmentruns up to n disk just above edge oftho over tho negro's head, diskbeing of the name diameter ns the opening in the netting in tho old game. Tho

thrower New York gameshit tpl.. ..... .......1 f..llnegro's head, that disk,

ho does hit it impact releases u clutchconnected with tho mechanical attachment running down tho chair then

ehnir itself comes npnrt tho negrois dropped into a tank of wnterho takes n dip, !n,"iv nro requiredthe negro stnnds up dripping smiling

climbs back into tho chair againtho game goes on.

Both the dodger tho dip gnmo arehard work ond in tho dodger gamonegro must bo very alert. In tho dodgergame stay in the business and givewhat ho himself would considerdwil to tho ball throwers tho dodgermust keep his head through holoor behind it in line, where tho throwerswill hao at least ehanco hit him,nnd sometimes they do hit him, thoughIt is not to easy do this ns might9een,

Commonly tho distance between tho

aro sold throwers standis twenty-fiv- e feet, there nro really

,),.. Next day distanco throw

iour muens open 01 snavings.nut they disappeared watchful and alert dodtrerlocker astern. Tho kittens sleeping it is presumed tlio old cat 11fed. intheyard." t"' W

was catwas by

tho

was the

"In

lot

Vnndervcor rennmed Milier'n ln 'hreo or four mea? tnoro throwing-the c.jtboat

was

tlm thorun

our

Win.

people

tho

at timeTho balls nuppllccl soft

cannot serious injury; but othermissiles somotimes workedsionallv soma crowd

yf throw brickbat tho negro'ahead, or11117 may is mnny turow tomato

If

degreo-a- nd

just it is

nn nnoil

regularly

something that sort.

constantly attor

3

con- -

V V

it tho

the

thetho

net tho

it

re

of

condition and lit looks after themalways as carclully as

In part of country soafconsuch shows opens about April 1.

that of year of course water isstill pretty cold, so nt openingthere substituted in tho dip games

tank of water a bed of strawwlijch man dropped,oilier business of gamo remaining

ns in regular water game;then about Uio middlo of Juno

tanksTliero have been four African dip ball

games operating in tho neighborhoodof New Yorl; in tho presen t senson andshowmen people like them. Thereis moro in them than in the dodgergame fun; apparently thopeople action sheer fun

mixed lirutnlitv.object or the bnll is to hit tho man will put three dipbut ,1.1.. l...l!to nnd

the

to nndtho nnd

below;

nndnnd and

andtho

to tofair

to

to

nndand

stowed

citified

and doare

in mavJ at

and hehe can.

the thefor At

time thothe

was fortho

the was alltho

the thotho

in.

say tho

andnnd

tun withnoton uio ro.ui mis inn. including onoequipped with two ctialis, dipgames will be started out Ironi other partsof tho country.

a single dip game there nre re-quired three men, two dippers n whitoman nt tho front to tho balls nnd

Then tho crowd shouts, ''wo '""'Pe for a

a

tho

n

whore

Occa-- 1

yt

action

other

sell

r.t,,,.. i,, mi, nilllt'M, ll'IISOIl inilbtho work, if tho throwers nre in n,nydegree nccurato, is mtlier moro thnnono enn stand continuously; inwarm weather the wnter may give thedipiHT in time chill. So they havo onodipper up for nn hour then his nidopartner takes the chair, nnd so theyalternate through tho day.

Thus they nro nhln keep In conditionup work, they help each

other keep in condition. Willimen along tho show is guarded against

contingency. With n dip gamewith two show would takethree flippers, such nn outfit cnrrylngnltogcther four men, three dippers nndthe man in front.

About October 1 those games take tothe road, un through Uio State, pnimtv

screen the counter where tho balls n,ul '""'J 'hno withtho

away

season tliev swing South and on downtluroughV the Southern States. A dipthat was 1 Coney this summer may be

tt":.t. .1. r,tint . nronl i .1 t mtnnla r' n , I. . . . ' i ...... 1., t.M....:.i..v.. ,n i.i i .t i isi ifn inn iioui. iiur.iiK i ue nna i "wl ' ' 1 "v i" "i'" vun i. mm hum, .11 r 101 11111mm. nn ruiiiiimiiiiu itllimcil mill limy . 1,ra.,l.im,., l,ll --.lit, .!... m., .rl. Wnl,

I

1

tho

tho

tho

.,... 11..,,. (.... ntui lanu y 1,1 ".,,.spring

home ttiesowere cat tracks a search revealed 'kittens were taken ashore a 'through liole; and colored man' sl0'w" I'"1 "In" months the

in me nod a verywere , nnd that

'vmg inner inree, anathen thorn

and wero well nf rn another boat ' 1

Mr.

out and

nlooked

much, but

nnd had

all

She

lato

that

Mr. Mr.Zeida,

no

"riK a 10 n- -

to

a theon iieo

nnd

and to

anilalong

!..- -- ..1in ... 1

"V ' ..

and

nnd

n

a

same

into

moro

I

lalrH-- '

a

ai

a

toto

to

,

--- i

... , i ,,,

-- .nround.

in. uie01

In or in' par' 011 ine iwo or

are snmn that iIiain "

':.

'

in.inau tho

'- -'

11 11

11n ,..

" "

this

nnd

tho

samonnd

were put

nndliko

man Onej

and

Fornnd

even

nnd

nnd the nndtwo

nny

toand

11...niEUL 11

and put the tho

the I'nundlng I.tfe Into n Itiiily,From lltallh Culture

An rncllh scientist. Prof V Ahrnms,has recently boon mal.lnc a studyof the rctorntlnn to life practiced by the.lapnnon. and while he does nut fully in

why t'10 men come back to life afterheme to all intents dead. h does tell how

While a dodger may Bometlmes Cft11 ,'s. 'V.V,0i.:V,A'l?..Vtt,:!L,!!.,.L,

hurt, he is likely fo goon through the foscC(.,, killf) or otherwise mnin'ed. atitfseason free from injury One New York f n mnn has been killed b a sunstrok? orman in tho show business who has put by drowning the resloier roll the tMtientdodger games on the road for years had on his lace and extend" his arms sldevUe,In his employ one dodger who followed 'I hen he strikes the patient on Iho sevenththis business regularly season after eervlcnl vertebra with his w il,t neVerely ana

,ml "'" l",tloia le,',nn lon-ous- lyseason for ten years ami was never sori- - 'X''injured. He made this his regular "j"",'", ,Py ,p is ,.1,,,-r- in a siltingProbably hair the colored ,,,, lh rllw mtatid and lm is aided m

men in the dodger business inn w.ilMiiir. for ntlii'i lie telnpips Into un.ill the same way and tlm pay is good. . m iiiii iiiii.iiiws linuieiliately, and In soinii?ood dodcer or din man cola J.i .1 d.iv '''M'ri 1,

before....thai nil tluvn peoplo'....on the side- - ""'Jfro III . illt I

"P ""',lng tho'tlre engines j , hls (nponSos paid , o M,rV. i 'in foiimi " il.ai Iv he, in- -

clerksn ":r:::,d irrrr i t.iZ2$&$txh wm. u.n ,ogi, and tumble rmrnrmr ; x

im-portant

hustlo

Sport Coney

head stii'Umg out or n window of tho business it might ! supposed thai ni"iliiiilinn seem 11I11111-.- ntiiai 'ilmia tAnd I ilked tf) see those tlrn ntirrln,j '.l.n n tn..n,l l. I. ...n..l.l 1.. ' ihhim h nt tlllMO KOIMIW til hn 1111 tiit.but sowing the peoplo lookinR at Ihem ! . medlcd evilan.Ti,ni ol Hie efli'i t ofpleaded me more'stfll. beMusr goes to

1Pi"' hnyd ,1n,rnr ' "'" l,n '!" " eiiel.r,i but tho eenulno.wherever men are looked about

better

chairs

special

'l'?t'

imund.

iish nf the coir .nut losu-i'lti'lo- ire- -v ll,lo!eih i nowas carehilly ns if they were prizefighters SilJiciirr

It takes sonic money to oquip a dodgo Invintiiiatioui.suiuiuucu uy itui, .11raaui.7