Summary

Portrait of L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum The Flying Girl — 3. The Kane Aircraft (1911)

It is the same way with aëroplanes; the leading one to-day is within a brief period destined to be surpassed by a greatly improved machine.
The enthusiasm of the Kanes rose to fever heat in witnessing this exhibition, at the time the most remarkable ever held in the annals of aviation. Afterward they counseled together very seriously and agreed that it would be better for Steve to resign his position at the shop and devote his whole time to his aëroplane, in which he had now more confidence than ever.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum The Flying Girl — 3. The Kane Aircraft (1911)

She never worried over the “children,” believing they were competent to care for themselves.
It was long past midnight before Steve got to a point where he could continue without Orissa. “In about three days more,” he said, as they washed up and prepared to adjourn to the house, “I will be able to make my first flight. Shall we wait till Sunday, Ris, or will you take a day off?”
“Oh, not Sunday,” she replied. However eager her brother might be she had never yet allowed him to work a moment on a Sunday, and Steve deferred to her wishes in this regard. “We’re pretty busy at the office and Mr.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature