davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

oieies aino 81 ieinem 8eiten nerban.
nen2"
u@ieb lie ooh in elm gutes Sem
lionat, Lob tie graieberin Terben; iie
1T arm, uno es lit cine ebrenpoIle
Stelung ooer ="
gu erinnerit Did bierbei mabr-
ifeinlif an 9emoiieae 2eno1, Mnue
Wqrie2" erpiberte &lars. i'd bale
nod iebr oeutlid lire .ebrenboae"
Steaung Dor Mugen, Die tie Oeinelrl
sroefupf qeeeniiber einnaain. Menn
| iemols elm Weien ni1t 6alm palien0
III, oas WartDrertum elmer gr3iebe-
rim auf iih 81 nebmen, 10 lit es GU.
lonne!"
leber 9(nne Diaries @piidyt le1te
iid elm fabler Sdatten, als er pom
ibrem grosfopf iprah, aber fie
i6mieg.
.8ieaei6t, fubr alcns bitter
fort, wiiroeit Du fie audi sur Wiib-
nenfinitlerin MAIDEN molten. neil lie
5ufduig Stimnte bat u,to reiseno
~portrdat?" gr ftieB Die 3eitunoen
8nriif uno iprang auf. nJb bin ma
menlos erbittert, 4nne Narie, onB
gu oieien 8oriblag gu m~leScrbclcn
magteft; id nor nibt baraui gcfobt.
muB i6 geitebenl @as beranlaBt
Did, geeen Suianne 10 feinolih auf-
8lltreten2 @eiBt gu benz. Die bier
in gliidliber @eborgenbeit lebt, Iber.
baupt, pas es bebeutet fir elm Mao.
6en, 10 jung, 10 unerfabrcn III oas
2eben biila,sgeitellt gu w.roer2 81.
1er nihtl Oh erfiiait bisr define
9fli6ten, 9ll-arbeiteit uno icreft,
Sunoerte in 9einer Sage ipiirSen es
nift 10 tun, aber Oh ihafiit aIs Die
@ebieterin %nnantaitbar, nnerreib.
bar fir alle @emeinbeit bes 2ebenS!
On fennit Tie nift einmal benz Na-
men na6, ieile 0emiitionngen, Die.
Elm @eib ertraeen ml,B in eiaer al.
f1neigen 5teGung. @o(. ih ipeiB.
Sunoerte nliiiien es erouIoen Ni.o
Sunoerte enlpfinoen pisaeift sar
nidt, mas iie entbebren, aber oieieS
Maoden piiroe es empfiioen. iie
niiroe ungliidlih meroeu. tief TN.
gliidli6!"
(cSortssi,o,o E,IofN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

D4lals,@ nabm i9 mirDer oas
@ort, ulaBt es nidt 10 iueiter geben
laBt Die g%erItimmutle 5miidcr Gra
niat @ur5el folien, gu Bit Der Mel.
tere> @aas, Der perniinftige Mam1.
Stein, gante, nei,t, bier bin id,
i'm Me6t!" fiel er mir beitil in Die
9teoe. nDu tpeiBt ia llidt. nag sui.
lfen inns borgefallen lit 6euts
friih -
ST brad plosli1 al nh lltod)te
iid am Glide init ben 3eitultgeH 81
i6affen, benn Inne Marie uar ell.
getreten. Ser S6liiiielforh bling oll
| ibrem NrnL Tie botte clsle meiBe
Shiir5e iiber oas 4leio gebnloen
uno Die 8rodelmann fole.c ibr nit
Dem Siiber, bas beute i'm 3ebrou1
gerpeien uno Nun lauber a,um Mlfbe.
mabren gepust ipar. @une Maric
offnete ben gel6nisten gdidJroilf
uno beganu Stiif fir Stiif Der CLAN.
aenben geratidoften mieoer az lei.
nen Srt at lesen.
4lous batte iih geiebt lulo -blat.
terte in ben 3eitungen; Die ll6r mics
idon auf Witterna6t. Die 5eniter
beg 3immers ftanoen ofieu ulb iiher
ben Sbeuneu uno Sta1uneen gu tc
bon 3eit 5ll 3eit i6ipad5eS @etter-
leu6ten auf. Sd mar nil einem
WtaIe pieoer gon5 iuab geluor0eu, ih
fonnte uno mollte oieie bcioel, bette
ni6t mebr alein loiien, liz ourften
niht mebr matchmaker ipreden iihcr
Suianne.
Mber nun ibloB Mnne Mcrie bem
Sdranf uno bonn trat lie sn Dem
gruoer. u&laus,@ ioste fc init mci-
! der Gimme, LAB nns nidlt 10 non.
chamber geberL LAB uns nod einlnul
rubie iiber Die Sabe reoen."
or leete bic 3eitungell iueJ mo
lab iie permunbert an. iteber ihrell
3iisen lag elm meiher Sdimnlcr mo
ibre Saltllng ipor cine fat bittenoe.
y8ern Slime Marie," eriDioerte er
aufitebeno, gu meinlt ipeaen S,t-
James fiinftieer 9eihdtriguno2
@iait Oh 8orfdlage mad)en9"
j Sal" ioete iie felt uno mad einer
8ouie fubr tie fort, i'd ril nib
0einer 4nii6t beusen, bus f6rperli-
DIE Mrbeit nidt oas 6edte fir Sr-
ianne lit. @ber elm 2eben I'M trnllli-
bafteu MiiBiesane balte id, nod I'M.
| gleih ihaolider fir iie. Sci Soft,
8laus, meme perionlihen 8efuhIe
fir Suionne iprehen bier nidt nit;
ih bolie tie niht, o6er oo3 mir ibr
@eien unlpmpatbiid it, mil i'd germ
befennen. 4lio abgeieGelt oappn,
&laus, ih mnB es mieoerbolen, pas
ih beute friib ioete: 2ob SuIenne
bon bier geben, Jorge onocrneitig fir
fie, lie poBt ni6t bierber, tue eS I'M
ibrer ielblt milen."
Sic bate flebentlih gsiproden
unb leste, ibnl naber tretenN, lire
Redte ouf feline S6ulter.
vWun, uno neiter?" fraJ'e er, nnh
ieine Sdnoe itriden baitig liber Den
Bonbort. s@obin ponte.t Oh henn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

Gieentum oes 5taates miro unb
bieier init ibm tun tam, ipaS II
min. @iele mogen iid iiber oicic
Muffaiiuna nibt gang flar iein, mo-
gen auh b~eltreite1t, baB iie erlltiert,
es lit bies aber ood Der Ial. llno
DAB Die 6reibeitsitrafe bon nielen
nit poaem 8epuBtiein als eine 9lrt
Sflaperei aufgefaBt miro, bas be-
peilt idon Der baufiee Ge6raud)
Der engliihen ge5eibnung penal
i%erbituoe" fir tie, Die mon off .ge-
mug bort uno lieit, bic abcr in
8irflihfeit ooh ni6ts meiIer beibt
als ~rStraf=S flaoere ooer n5truf-
fnedtidaft".
@us oieier @uffaiiung entitcben
ale 2eioen. an Der infer @efangnis=
meien franft. Die brutals Be-
G%anolune, Die @iGfur ser Mufle-
Der, Die ridiibtsloie Mltsbeutung
bes @efangenen. Ser SfIapc m,b
ieinem Serrn 10 piel Muben brin-
gen mie MIR mosli1 = na6 bent
ielben Brinaip banoelt Der Staat
benz @efangenen seseniiber. Grbeit
berauspreiien1 10 piel mai fam.
nenn's ni1t an6ers gebt nit Der
geitide berausprigeln, Dos lit iab-
reIana bos leitenbe Motio nnierer
MISUNDERSTANDING gelurien. Gin
Do0itanoig Iogiibes Motia. lpenrt
mon ben @efangenen ais Sflapeu
oniiebt. gbenio Iogiib pie Die 8iG-
fir Der @ufieber, mie 0ic forpe1Iis
DE 3Idtisung, mie iener idenBlihe
@ebrauh oes Musbenerns Ser &C.
~faneenen. ODER nennen mir es lie,
Der nit Dem ri6tigen Nonsen:
oes 8erfaufens berlelben ailf
sepiiie 3eii.
gs mid better per6en, au1 bier
unten bel uns. @u9 bier min lnn1t
reformierell. @in mooerne 3m1t-
b1uier bauen, min Der brutolen 9e-
bonolung Der @efaneenen eth Gnbe
MAIDEN, mill nit benz riidi;6tsloien
Musbeutunssipitem %aufraainert. Sd
bin aild iiber5eugt, oaB es ben
9efiirmortern bieier Neforn. GrnIt
NIT Der. Sade lit. @ber IN eriter
2inie mllB unier 8olf bier unten I'M
Siioen 81 elmer an6ern Iuffaliung
BON Der Gage uno Dem 3uitano SEES
@efangenen eebraht perber, ionit
miro man idmerlif) nit Of oieien
Heformen oas getpiinid)te 3iel err
reihen.
Die @efangenen-@ ebanhluue 1T
cine unenolih ibpierige Code. So
giebt oa 8robleme, Die iiberboupt
~unlosbar eriheinen. Gpshalb fam
our6 cine tappii6es Oreinfabreit 10
unenbli1 piel peroorben meroen. Ger
@efangene ioa me6er bebanoeli iuer-
ben, mie elm @idelfino, bus mon
Dor ieoem 2uft5ue ansltlidl ihiten
muB, nod mie elm 2aIt un6 Mr.
~beitstier, nit Dem man nod) Belle
ben i1alten uno malten fam. @eoar
nit bpiteriiher SentimentalitGt nod
nit oberfI6hli6em senintionalis-
mus, nod nit ben brutalen Uefiib-
len bes SfIapentreibers ioaen mir
ON oieie 5raee berantreten, ionoern
nit rlibigem Grnit uno m~eiteltgeben-
Der Sabliffeit. ltno oas lit es
geraoe, mas oieier internationole
@efdnsnisfongreB be5medt. Gespe-
gen moaen mir audi boffcn, haB bic
ie 9agune in Waibingtou ebenio
fru6ttrogeno un6 nusbrineenb iein
moae, mie Die friiberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
0as Seras @1tnber

BELT ollie Nreren, gIafen rnh rleu-
matiihe 2eioen; Bel alien g~rngetIien
ODER 2 monatlihe 8ebanoIung per
Boft fir ST. Or. 6. 50. sun. 292G
OIipe Str, ct. 2ouis, $40. Shrelbt
fir 4eudni5ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
ssrorf geemnam, iei1

Srarf geemnam, iei1 3 Sal
rem itdotiIder 9eteftip un3 lett 10
Sabren I'M 8~oli8eioienit tdtig, mlr-
'oe am Sreitog ourd WaDor Cal
lagban uno 8oli5ei6ef gor Miper
gum eriten itdotiiden Siili3-Mor-
Idol ernannt, an Steae poa Gbas.
@. McGabe, mel6er reii6niertc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
9as geite in Der @elI.

gs gibt feline SaIbe, oie si6 nit
9uflens Mrnica Gable nergleihen
fam. gs lit bas liderite Seilmittcl
fin oIe @unoen uno Be.llen. I'm.
feblbar bel Sdmorrboi6en. Sur rs
@ts. BEL alien Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
(1ortietinla foIot.)
s6tete linen M6rSer.

Gin erbarmungsIoier Wiorher lit
appendicitis, nit pielen Spfetn.
9lber Or. Sings Stem 2ife Bias to.
ten es our6 8orbeueune. Sic mir.
fen miloe auf Magen, 2rter uno
@ingetpeioe uno perbinoern Die Iuf-
Itopfung, Sic appendicitis berbei.
fiibrt. % gts. BET auen 0rugsiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

@enn man cine Sroa auf 80n.
ben traet, 5erreiBt iie 5par feline
Shube, a6er neue Toiletten braild)t
iie bafiir I'M 10 ntebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

Sir GonntH =aummiTar 9rc5thit +.
@ir iino autoriiiert, 9errl 5. u.
NIores als unabbdneieen 9anhioaten
fir County Gommiiidr. Rre5inft Tn. l.
fir bic 6eporitebsuoe RobemberiuaN oHs
sutiinbigeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
q & a!

ST.: Sd bin aud arat. nber id
fam Sbnen Die 8eriiderusia esRfn,
oob i6 nod feinen Renif6ea AHter
Die @roe gebradt babe,
g.: @6, bonn 1itS sic mol 3iffs
ar5t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Wabl Nu5eigen.
Cir staats senat.

@ir iinb autorifiert. GERM Sulim8
@eal als aanbibat fir @iepertpabl fir
rem Staatsena ansufinoieen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

@iro ielna,b reid, 10 feHBpeH
ibm glei6 feline @anoe fdief nor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
@e5uunseu, Die Seimat su ocrlaiicn

Seoes Sabr lit cine ero3c an-
5abl 2uneen-2eioenoer ge5mungen,
elm onoeres 8lima auf5ulud,en. Dies
lit foltipielig u1to nidt ilunlet li:her.
gs gibt einen beiieren Me9. SdBt
@u6 bur6 Or. Sings @eiu Disco
bern gu Souie fltrieren. ~es fu-
rierte mid bonn 2ilngenleiOen",
idrieb @. st. Nelion bon Golonine,
@rf., ILLS glQes @noese febllhlug
unb ih naDm AZ 8funb Oil @erpihr
5u." so Gts. rno $t.00. Jreie Ser
iu6sfloi6en BET alien 8rEgsliten.
Sn einem bieiigal Solpital
ltarb Srali 2aura g d II aus
gulperoe, iie mar erit 25 Sa6re aft.
SIM Sitter BON 10 Sabren
itarb SRI. Suite 9. 9ona aus
0nI1oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
How He Got Off.

DROF. SCOTT NEARING OF the Uni
! versity of Pennsylvania delivered re-
Gently in Philadelphia brilliant address
upon the theme that "woman's function is
not to bear many children. but o bear
good children"
4 lady at a dinner in Locust street
asked Prof. Nearing how he reconciled
his lecture, which hid aroused much in
terest.ng discussion i'm Philadelphia. with
Mr.. Roosevelt's race suicide" theories.
THE fact is" said Prof. Nearing, laugh
ing. these race suicide folk thinn SEN
timentally rather than analytically. They
are deceived by sentiment. as a certain
New York police commissioner once was.
This commissioner, fine young man.
found it his unpleasant duty TO sit in
judgment on a police officer who had got
drunk. When the officer appeared To
plead before the commissioner he had
fourteen children with him. ranging In
years from fifteen TO three or four-four-
teen children. neatly III plainly clad. quite
looking up in the policemans face with
anxious, affectionate eyes.
You are charged with drunkenness.
What have you got to say for yourself?
the commissioner said sternly to the guilty
officer
dren to him with a solemn, sweeping ges-
ture Of paternal love.
Mr.. Commissioner, he answered
proudly. from the midst OF the group.
these children have no mother-that il
what have to say
'Thereupon. touched to the heart. the
young commissioner let the man ofr-for
how was he. in his sentimental pity, TO
know that the policeman had borrowed
the children from friends?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Of Mourmelonnc and Perturbation 80
train with Delagrange or voisin, but the
rush is confirmed 10y these pickers-up OF
exhibition money.
Prince BbbeS.:o with two recently
trained pilots like himself rushes 10 Bi-
charest TO skim the native cream: bit
he will find Niliers and Mesco. the Hun
garian. planning rival tour from
Vienna. The Baron g. Caters actually
at Cairo, will fly TO the Pyramids and
Abous- Sououd. son OF the mufti. and
Gharib- Nameh. an Egyptian acrobat. viii
Sooa he racing tn the SphynN. These
very competitions at present good
business. There is good money for all.
The University Of Barcelona has Just
opened a flying school under NJ. H. Cas-
par Brunei Niadera. Rheinfedcn.
Switzerland has started an aviation club.
DO Won know what these Germanic AMI
alton clubs areE committee OF Prague
sports purcha sni three Wright biplanes
by mail Then they played a pinochle or
skaat tournament to decide which three
OF them should go Ia Pau for tuition
gratis. The stay-at- homes will organize
the meetings, and the whole bunch viii
make moneS. This is the sort Of scheme
that will soon be producing lots Of local
flyers and teachers. The makers see big
business In il. There viii be passionate
aerial races everywhere.
VIII il last?
Surcouf. the dirigibs balloon con-
structor. who is just going into aero
planes. says:
Flying is just beginning. Wait and
see what they VIII do With motors OF
real regularity.
And Deutsch (de In Mourthe,. the null
ti-rnillionaire petroleum refiner. who can
not be suspected of financial motive
says:
II myself shall be flying next sum-
mer.''
To those who know the gentlenla n,
confidence could have no higher express
sion. STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Another flyer turned manufacturer. The foisr
schools are af M"urmclonne and Pau. Some OF
the purchase guarantee has been paid in
advance.
And this it is remarked throughout the
trade in Paris. is a far more rapid be-
ginning that the automobile enjoyed. Will
it continue? II is admitted that the
present prices are rather artificial.
"The actual prices nave nothing to do
with it, said young Richard klegin TO
me the other afternoon at the Grand
Cafe. 1t is the same klegin who got
up the first finish glove fights in Paris.
MacVey-s old hacker, VINO leased the
Hippodrome and was on the point OF
doing great things when he got run out.
as slick you please. by the actual
fight combine which is all-French and
ayers docile enough to eat out of the
hand. And now here is Klegin back in
Paris with his pockets full of contracts to
buy aeroplanes and sign flyers for lot
of western meetings next summer.
'"rhe price is less important than to
make sure of the goods says Klegin.
81 would willingly pay their premiums
to be certain of my aeroplanes in Feb
ruary-March. And / would rather sign
flying men today at $50 per week than
risk getting them in May for SO
Here is the secret OF the rush. 1t may
he that the aristocratic young sports are
aeropIaning more rapidly than they went
automobiling. I hear of a lot of dukes
and counts putting UP with the bad hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

1000 ono francs and rnt himself al the head of
big manufsctory They say hr does not charge
enough for his m"noplanr
dozen great expensive schools of flying
How expensive they are may he judged
when you learn that a beginner may fall
and break a five-thousanddollar ma
chine.
The number of sports who are learning
to fly is phenomenal In this respect the
Antoinette concern is looked on by the
needy as peculiarly good thing. In it's
flying school at Chalons any outsider rs
thoroughly trained and fitted to pass his
pilots examination for $500 fiat.
There is no obligation to buy ma
chine; no damages to pay for machines
injured. Consequently. there is rush
to Chalons. in particular. of sporting
youth. without much money. ambitious to
earn salaries as understudies of crack
flyers-or scared amateurs
These latter are numerous and anus
ing. A rich man, like DR.. Henri de
Rothschild. orders an aeroplane. super
intends it's building, studies it's motor.
becomes learned gets admired by friends
and is in hurry for delivery. At last
the aeroplane is in the field. The ex-
perts try it. Beautiful The eager owner
is ready to go up. He has had twenty
lessons. seated by a coaching pilot. But
now he is in an aerOplane for the first
time alone. They start the motor. The
frame trembles. The air hurricanes. 1t
is starting. Stop. Stop the motor! The
proprietor desires to stop, When he is
unbuckled he falls out in faint. Thence
forth he needs a capable young sport to
fly his aeroplane. win prizes and get his
name in the papers.
Why had he not previously tried TAX
ing lessons alone? Outside the .Antoinette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

manufacture at 81 900 to play a trick
on the Darraca. There is no money ii
it ct the price for any one. and surely
Santos gets nothing. On the other hand.
few order the DemoiSelle. beautiful lit
tie flyer though it he. because il re-
uuires an acrobat to learn ii.
The Rlcriot is next cheapest. the
"cross-channel type Anzani motor.
one place. being catalogued 81. tH at
the mandatory ard so offered by in
tcrme.liaries FOR April May delivery.
Probably You cannot get immediate dc
livery at the makers. because these
Intermediates demand S3.1oo for 'anu-
AIRY and $50" for February. i sas
being made with two and four places
for $1,000 catalogue. with T.. \. Y. mo-
tor The Intermediates do not quote
them. 1t is understood that these IN
termediaries are parasites, like those
who thruve on the early auto trade
advance. and just now they seem to be
making good money.
They will sell YOU an Antoinette mono
plane for immediate delivery as high AZ
$500 or mid-F'ebruary for s6.3op-when
the manufactureTs price is $4,000 They
have few Wrights for February OF
March at S6,G.O though the Wright cata-
logue says $3.50.
The leading oiplanes. Wright. Nofsin
Henry Farrnan and Maurice Farman. are
regularly catalogued 5000. plus extras
such as the Renault or Gnome-Rotative
motors: but there is no stability in any
of these exact figures. What April deliv-
cry will be-whether 500 premium OF
500 below catalogue-no one in Paris has
any idea. 1t will depend on the continu
ance of the rush.
Up to writing the rush has been great
The Bleriot have sold 200 aeroplanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

apiece to Bleriot. Farman and perhaps
two others. while the remaitling cracks
took away from 5000 to 5000 each
Latham and Paulhan have each Melted
ssAGh' i'll the past nine months just as
sure as Farman has taken in S1N.0OO
since he started. In addition Latham
has become manager OF the Antoinette
concern. with an unusually High salary,
and without losing his freedom to en-
hihit- Pauihan is in America with three
aeroplanes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
EXTRAORDINARY Earn

HAlKAOKD1NAK4 Earn
IL ings of the Crack Flyers
They Rush From ALI Parts
of the World to Get Into the
Exhibition Move-Time and
Cost of Learning-Prices of
Biplanes and Monoplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Latham and the transcendent Tissandier,
all are i'm the mad rush to build aero
planes and sell them.
1t is because there Is such rush to
buy. From all over the world the buyers
come to Paris as a center where to pick
and choose-and learn to fly.
Paris. or, rather. France. has half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

capital of his comma nditaires, or sleeping
partners. brought in to sleep while he
continued struggling.
Since then Bleriot has got it all back.
for self, wife and hackers. At each of
two English meetings he earned $4,000
Henry Farman had $1,000 for one other
English meeting. In three or four little
Italian shows where every one paid ad-
mission. Beriot melted $1,000 to 5000
each AT Constantinople he got 5000.
The Rheims week had given $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

refuse to give lessons in machine that
IL not yours. First buy: they teach you
after. And the Artonettes have been
criticised as avid for a great mass of
business. or more exact. to form a nii-
mcrous army of Antoinette pilots. to SUD
port learners wear and tear on company
machines during perhaps three months
for sSx.and no aeroplane positively sold
on the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

I.ERIOT was a
wealthy Y oun z
ma n. lie and his
newly m rri G d
young wife started
W j I n 800. 900
francs, producing
Sc.Ct0 a year with
out work or care.
All was swallowed
in aeroDlane eX-
periments. II j s
wife alone be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

SantosDumont can hardly be called a
similar exception because it has always
been known that Sa ntos cared nothing
for the earnings. He gave the thirty
thousand-dolla Deutsch (de la Meurthe)
prize to the poor of Paris. and spent the
twenty housa nd dollar Brazilian govern
ment encouragement prize on Paris ex-
pertinent and local Brazilian exhibitions
its specific objects. In truth, Santos has
spent several fortunes out of his own
great personal revenues: and if he has
today the look of being in business with
Pere Clement 1t can easily be explained
Apart from these two. they are all in
the business. The Voisin brothers.
Gabriel and Charles. who stopped flying
to construct: the Wright brothers, Will
bur and Orville. with their ClAmenceau
pull in Paris and Tissandier push at Pau;
the Farman brothers, Henry and Maui
rice, rivals these, with Maurice forging
ahead, suddenly. with a new bipane
whose center of gravity is sensationally
lowered.
All the old-time patrons have got into
the business: Ernest Archdeacon and
Deutsch tide la Meurthe), two sublime
hackers, have money slowed away in
half dozen flying enterprises. The en-
gineers kapferer and Surcouf have drop
ped dirigibles for aeroplanes. The Lee
baudy brothers. patriots who built for
the French army and have just sold their
latest model to the English; Bleriot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

exact idea of the comparative demand
It may be that the Wrights and Noisirs.
for example, refused orders for delivery
beyond a certain date
Nor do these figures mean aeroplanes
delivered but part delivered and the
rest under way. In every case. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Who got into q lawsuit for giving his patents t.
the public and saying that the "Demoiselle'
could he sold at profit for $1,000.
Henry Farman has sold 100 aeroplanes
u-Wrights have sold SO aero
planes.
Voisins have sold 100 aeroplanes
The Antoinette have sold 80 aeroplanes.
These figures do not give necessarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

1ieved. The family would have had a
spendthrift guardian appointed-only the
money was already gone.
When Bleriot crossed the channel it
was the end. He had also consumed the