davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
ANNAPOLIS AND BACK
CAPT. BECK'S PROGRAM
Army Aviator to Make Round
Trip This Afternoon,
Weather Permitting.

| Weather; conditions being favorable
| Capt Pau1S Beck. army aviator. will make
! a fight from College Park to Annapoli,
and return this afternoon. The state o.
| the air is so much of a gamble that ii 1:
( usually hard to predict a cross-country
/ flight in advance. The army aviators
have wanted to make the flight for some
| time and since. the flight was made from
Annapolis Thursday by Lieut. Rodgers
the best the army men can do to cap Il
will be 10 make a round-trip flight of it,
If everything is favorable Capt Beck
who flies the fast Curtiss. will start from
the park about $50 and will make the
flight. If possible. without alighting The
distance is only about forty miles, and
under suspicious conditions the rolnG
"Trip Will not take more than an hour and
a half.
Whirl Over Base Ball Park.
Base ball. fans had a chance to see a
conjunction of ball team and aeroplane
yesterday afternoon. 1t was not close
enough to call it an occultation. The
aeroplane went over the ball park while
the New York team was warming up
preparatory to doing things to the Ma
tionals But the wind was bad and the
liS iIS fIdCIIilf Iitl Hpl ltItI
All the aviatorss had been invited from
College Park to see the ball game yes
terday. but Capt Paul Beck was the only
one who attempted to accept. He was
flying the big CurtiSs machine, and, as
this requires good deal of room in MAX
ing a landing, he just looked in on the
park and then turned about and went
right out again. He started from Col
iege Park at sos and loafed over to the
ball park in d few minutes.
Reaches Height Of 1900 Feet.
His route was at height of 1900 feet
and at that altitude the air was fine
Coming closer. to the earth the cross cur
rents from the surrounding buildings were
bad. and the prevailing wind was such
that he could not turn the machine
against it and have room enough to make
safe landing.
So he turned the.mac chine and flew back
TO College Park.
there. Lieut.. Arnold. Lieut. r. G. Kirt-
land and the navy aviator, Lieut.. John
Rogers, all made short flights. The navy
machine is still quarTered at the Park
and will remain there for some days 1t
is probable that Lieut.. Rogers will try it
out again for a short flight this after
noon.
Try-Out of Schneider's Plane
Joseph Richter. the aviator of the
Schneider biplane. made short flight
around the aviation field yesterday aft
ernoon and probably will try out the
machine again today.
The third of the Rex Smith machines.
which has been waiting for material to
compIete it for week is now almost
ready for trial, and probably will be
given its first outing Monday afternoon.
The present arrangement is to train
Raoul la Mat of the Rex Smith Com
panv as the aviator and send him out
on the road with the machine for eXhi
tbtion> work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Income for Six Months.

10 The auditor erred in finding and
holding that the net income of said es-
tate for the ensuing six months Is S45,-
S66 81 in that he failed to credit the
same with certain expense for repairs
and maintenance 10 said property, nee
essary, to be made prior to January
/, 1912. In order to place the same In
rentable condition.
I5h The auditor erred in finding and
holding that the net income of the en-
suing six months is The sum of S4o,-
SEE 81, IN that he failed to charge against
the same sum such sums as will be nee
essary TO pay off curtail obligations OF
said estate, which the evidence shows
mature prior to January j. 1872. and
which are made a charge against the IN
come by the deed in trust
l6) The auditor erred in finding and
holding that the extraordinary expenses
incurred by reason of the illness OF
StiIson Hutchins are so for drugs and
So for physicians in that both OF said
items appear in schedule A. and are an
evident duplication.
an The auditor erred in failing to find
that the sum of $1,000 per month, paid
70 the said Rose Keeling Hutchins. was
intended to cover the household expenses
as we'll as the individual expenses of the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

Mrs Harriet Ogle. eighty-four years
old died Wednesday night at the home OF
her son. John G. Ogle. at Somerset, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

Hampson Smoot. sixty-four wears old,
| 10 dead at his home near Woodstock, Va,
after a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
CH|NA'S CRUISER DUE
Hal Chi to Arrive at Port of
New York Tomorrow.
SHORE LEAVE TO SAILORS
Elaborate Program of Entertainment
for Officers at Navy Yard and
Governors Island.

NEW YORK. September a-Four hun
dred pig-tailed sailors holidaying along
Broadway and the Bowery and in the
narrow streets OF New Yorks Chinatown
will furnish novelty for New Workers.
next week. They will arrive some time
tomorrow on the Chinese cruiser Hal
Chi, and for week will have shore leave
and the freedom OF the city. a courtesy
not offered to the ordinary subject OF
China.
There was a report current when the
approach of the Hal Chi was first an
nounced that the crew would not be PEE
mtted to land on American soil because
Of the Chinese immigration law. III. r.
Sisson. the Chinese inspector of the local
immigration bureau, set this report at
rest promptly by declaring that he would
not modest the visitors His authority
he said, did not extend over Chinese
subjects on a man-of-War. Nothing that
could be construed as a curtailment of the
shore liberty of the Hal Chis men would
be allowed for moment by the govern
ment he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

avenue aggregate the sum OF sos. In
that said house is the property OF the
sstd Rose Keeling Hutchins. and any
.Ypense for its care and maintenance Is
nronerlv chargeable to the owner there
az and not part Of the household
expenses.
hoid,rg that sun6ty Items are properly
chargeahle as part of the usual and ordi-
nary household expenses. to wit: Music.
SIS: confectionery So: charity. SIS: thea
ter tickets. So; stationery. -: veter .s
dues. IS: message. s.: flowers, SIS: clean
M clothes. $40: physicians. So; dentist.
*, clothing $500; taxes for residence.
s4S. for the reason that the same is
mere conclusion of the auditor nnsup.
,ior+ed hv any evidence of the amount OF
such expenditures.
fsA The auditor errs in finding and hold
iYE that the charge OF S215 Per month Tor
care and maintenance of an autonopIe
ts a mari Of the ordinary and usual house.
bora experses in that the same Is Excess
s{,-e and not borne olst by the evidence
a. The auditor errs IN finding and hold
inE that the sum OF fSio per month loI
telephone service is a fair percentage OF
~ amount actually expended. In that
the same is not borne. out by the eVi-
fet The auditor errs In finding and hold
frr .tat the sum of 500 per month Tor
ri7ci is tho average amount expended IN
.rat - same is excessive"and not borne
ont ~ tho evidence
~ The auditor errs in finding and hold
try that the sum of S2oi.. found TO be
the usual and ordinary expenses or per
month of me household that the said
Rose Keeling Hutchins paid STD. Stlson
TIr1tsNFrs Ss74. and that the said Stilson
TTufchlre and Rose Keeling HIitchfns
Jointly paid the balance, for the reason
that The same Is unsupported bysthe EVIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Under Deed in Trust.

rO The auditor erred In falling TO
find that under the said deed In trust
there can be no net income until the
obligations OF said estate are either met
or curtailed as they mature from time
10 time. IN that the said deed In trust i'm
noses upon the trustee the duty to ap-
nv the income from said estate for Its
maintenance preservation and protec-
ton
an The auditor erred In finding and
holding that the net income from the
prorertv known as 18th and streets
northwest was the sum of 5000 per an
num- whereas the evidence shows that
said property * carried AT an annual loss
OF $1,000 thereby reducing the so-called
net income Of the said estate TO Slos.-
$50 81.
121 The auditor erred in finding and
holding that the net income of said es-
tate was S120 so II per annum. whereas
II was stipulated by and between counsel
that the income of said estate was ap-
uroximateIy 100000. and the trustee was
thereby prevented from introducing evil
dence to show that il was not in excess
OF said amount.
fl2j The auditor erred in finding and
holding that the prospective net income
for the ensuing six months IS S4o.Sb6 "a.
whereas the evidence shows that schedule
Il from which said item was taken. err
rn~eouSly places the So-called net annual
income at $1,000 in excess of that shown
by such of the evidence as had been in
troduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
FALLS INTO THE HANDS
Of SLICK STRANGERS
Werzi Antonino Gives Up Cash
and JeWeIry to laxative
Confidence Man.

Verzi Antonino, an Italian. who lives
in Schott's alley northeast. met two
strangers at eth street and Pennsylvania
avenue this morning, who drew VerZi
into a conversation about money. Verzi
said he had lots Of it, and that he had
brought with him from Italy money that
he had never changed into United States
currency. He said he had about $50
American bills. Besides that, he said.
he had jewelry. valuable watch and
chain and other things
Strangers Well "Heeled" Also.
One of the strangers said he. too, had
money; and the second stranger chimed
in with a list of what lie had. What
could be better, suggested one stranger.
than the three of them all depositng
their valuables jointly in a safe little
bank that he knew of. Keeping much
money in houses in alleys was a very I'M
safe proposition. the strangers argued
and so well did they argue that Verzi
believed everything they told him, and
fell into the scheme of making deposit.
He went back to Schott's alley and got
his yalnables-tNe eighty dollars worth of
italian notes. the ten dollars in United
states bills, and his jewelry The strangers
put the money in a package. Verzi saw
them do it. Then they handed him the
package and told him to hold 1t while
they went around the corner for few
minutes.
Blank Paper Only.
They were gone long time. Finally a
great light broke on Ver1, and with
/, trembling hands he opened the package
There was nothing in 1t but blank pa
per. The police are now looking for
| VerZi's argumentative friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
No Privilege Withheld.

Accordingly the oriental visitors will
get all the courtesies and privileges and
entertainment that are usually the joy
of foreign sailormen in the American
metropolis.
Trips to Coney Island. visit to Grants
tomb. a theater party and a big feast or
two probably will be provided for them
In the usual course. with their fellow
countrymen in this city as hosts, headed
by the Chinese Chamber OF Commerce
and the students organizations.
The Hal Chis officers will be more
formally entertained by American of
ticers at the Brooklyn navy yard and by
army men at Governors Island. Both
officers and crew Will have a chance to
be impressed by three or four of the
big ships Of Uncle Sans navy, which
are at the navy yard, and Monday they
may see the first rivet driven into the
keel plate of the giant warship New
York, destined to be the biggest thing of
its kind in the naval world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
First in American Waters.

The Hal Chi is the first Chinese war
ship that has ever visited American
waters. and she will receive an official
welcome from city. state and federal
authorities worthy of the occasion
The rank of her commander. Admiral
Ching Pin Kwang, lacking but one place
of being the head of the Chinese navy,
will entitle her to a robust salute as
she passes the forts at the harbor en-
trance.
Representative of the State and Navy
Departments will be on hand to welcome
the little ship as she reaches her
anchorage. They will be reinforced by
Commander Robert p. Forshaw of the
militia navy of New York state.
especially assigned to the task by Gov
Dix. and by a committee Of city
dignitaries. which Mayor Gaynor viii
be asked to appoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Sto right here: something new; s45 to 800 a week; sells on sight; 100 per cent profit; mo charge for terri tory; new automatic razor sharpener; absolutely guaranteed for life; one agent, without experience, took 27 orders first day out (sworn statement; 26 or ders next day; profit for two days, s79 50; 100000 sold in four months; phe- nomenal money maker; men everywhere are excited over the mysterious &C., curacy and perfection of this little ma chine; write today for full details free; we want 1000 agents in exclusive terri tory at once. Address The Neverfail Co. 1912 Cotton Bldg, Toledo, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
MIR. RENTER.

You have only nine more days in which to select that home!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

FOR SALE-SeveraI hundred shares of the American Concrete and Steel Rail-
 road Tie stock; will sell for less than
 par value. Allen B. Oden, 513 Farley Bldg 3-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
ALFALFA LANDS

AFTER a thorough investigation of the prairie section of east Mississippi and west Alabama we are offering excep- tional values in alfalfa lands, small and large tracts. nicely located. Having had years of experience in growing al falfa we are in position to select the very best type of alfalfa soil. Alfalfa will not grow on all prairie lands We will gladly furnish reliable information as to lands suitable for alfalfa. Write C. c. Clay Alfalfa Land Co.,, Dcmopolis.
 2-1-Wd-su-tf If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
FOR RENT

$35-S rooms, baths, 2115 Ave. I. $1s--5 rooms, S15 Sd ave $18--6 rooms and store, 430 S. 17th st. $10-4 rooms and hall, 4S12 9th ave, N. $18--6 rooms, 222S Ave- F. $12.50--4 rooms, 2725 Ave. c. $27.50-7 rooms, 3927 Ave. c. If you are looking for bargain to buy come and see me about that lot in West End; 100x190 feet with that elegant house for the small sum of $500. If you want something close in call me. Bell 4390; Peoples 36S.
 w. J. DANIEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
PERSONAL


 PERSONAL-Ladies' regularity remedy; never dsappoints whatever the cause; the only sure relief; confidentially for all. Particulars write P. O. Box 443, Birmingham Ala. S-l9-6t HEIRS wanted at once; 50,000 estates seeking claimants: you may be one; facts in booklet 31: send Pc stamp. International Claim Agency, Pitts burg Pa. 3-124t-su-we-su-su -su RELIEF for unhappy women. pr. Ed- mondsons tansy, pennyroyal and cot ton root pills; by mall, N. As the name implies, these pills are made from roots and herbs. and are positively harmless. They are a great boon to suffering women, and are sold daily to thousands of women all over the coun- try. Each box contains printed direc- tions and we guarantee to refund your dollar if you do not secure relief Mall your order to Frank Edmondson & Bro, P. O. Box 658-S. Atlanta, Ga.
 2-27-12t-mo-We-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Ambitious young women to take course in Pitman shorthand, toucn typewriting, etc. Instruction day. night or correspondence. Life scholarship
 s3O. Splendid opportunity for positio.s. Westbr-ok Business College, R. E.
 westbrook, Principal, AT Hood bldg, Birmingham. 3-7-tf WANTED-Girls to run power ma chimes in overall factory. Palmer Mfg. Co.,, Opelika. Ala. 3-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

Houses marked "X' can be rented for immediate possession or possession April 1. Not marked can only be had from April 1.
 We only have space to give number of rooms and price. For full information call rental department Some of abovo residences have furnace or steam heat
 w. B. LEEDY 6 CO.,.
 Roth Phones 42 112 N 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
FOR SALE

$Ss50- Beautiful 2-story 7-room house;
 elegantly furnished; in the very heart of West End; owner leaving city and
 must sell this week; the furniture IS new and cost 5000; newly married
 couples cannot afford to miss this;
 terms easy. SMITH-WILLIAMS 6 BASS 600 Farley Bldg. Main 4946, Peoples. S2SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

ANY make to overhaul and repair: we
 have factory experts; all work guar anteed or no money; get better ser vice and more power. Smith Motor Car Co.,, Inc. 2021-23 Avenue D. Bell 4541. Peoples 2037. 1-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

IF YOU are employed as bookkeeper, small merchant, superintendent, fore man, clerk or workingman, I can show you how to make s3.00 to s6.00 per day in spare hours To those who are not employed and who will devote all of their time, they can make more. This is not a canvassing book or in surance proposition. Address H. R. Caulfield, Birmingham, Ala. 3-22-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes. Bliss Fri umph, Early Rose Spalding Rose. Bur banks, Peerless, Hebron, Irish Cobblers. Dooley yam sweets; yellow. red and white onion sets, at rock bottom prices. Douglass Bros, 2017 Morris avenue.
 2-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

RATES-one cent n word a dayy ad taken for less than 25c for first Inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANGES
 IF you would be interested in a money making proposition; if you are on speak ing terms with work; if you are In po- sition to invest $500, see John l.. Ty,- Ter. 2o0s list avenue. Phone Main "A.
 3-22-3t IF you have experience and half the money, I will furnish a good location and the other half to start any little manufacturing plants in good little city less than 50 miles from Birming- ham. Box 822, city. 3-22-eod-tf WANTED-A man with business abil- ities and some cash to push an up- to-date invention; money maker Address Good, Box 13, Kimberly, Ala. 3-22-2t-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

Beautiful Groom bungalow in fine Ida
 tion on South Highlands finished htl
 arranged simply fine; price, S4750; tenA easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
HOMES

WE HAVE THEM EVERYWHERE. Any size you want, at any price yo
 want to pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

LIVE man in each town to own and operate business of his own; can make from $200 to s400 each month . brand new business, no laborious work required. small capital neces- sary. Address S-76, care Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

WANTED-A first-class experienced
 presser for ladies and gentlemen 8 garments; white men preferred. Dun bar French Dry Cleaning Co.,, Tus- caloosa. Ala. 3-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

New Groom, 2-story; built absolut,y first-class in every detail; has evSy modern improvement; located in bst part of Norwood; the terms are dtd easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALESs1ooo. nice 4-room cottage on nice street in Ensley; nice large lot terms, cash-all cash. Call Bell phone 79, Ensley 3-21- -3t FOR SALE-si50O, nice cottage. two blocks of car line, one block from macadanized road. on terms to suit. Address Box 21, Ensley, Ala.
 3-21 3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
FOR SALE [-Sell-Real-Estate. Geo. o. Mabry. 3-3-tf
\ COME TO BIRMINGHAM Where peaceful are the wales And clear the skies; Where freedom fires the soul And sparkles in the eyes" Buy that beautiful lot in Hanover Cir cle, the prettiest lot in that restricted and refined neighborhood, from
 J. M GIBSON
 40911 Empire Bldg.
 3-20-tf

FOR SALE-South Highlands, new, G. room. furnace heated bungalow; small cash payment, balance like rent. Mur- ray Realty Co.,, 509 Empire, Bell 4410.
 3222t- weir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
DON'T RENT AGAIN. BUY THIS NEW AND MODERN BUN

3-21-3t
 DON'T RENT AGAIN. BUY THIS NEW AND MODERN BUN
 GALLON.
 $150 cash and about $35 month will buy this attractive little home; it is close in, near 11th avenue, north, and in walking distance of town; on n high lot, nic,ly terraced and sodded ; these bungalows are just completed are built of best material and are complete in every detail; have five large rooms, bath. buffers pantry. etc; best modern plumbing. hot and cold bath; handsome cabinet mantel3 and chandeliers; we bought the lot cheap, bought all material in large quantities and can sell these bunga lows at prices lower than we could build one at time for. Cost you nothing to see them. Can move in early next week.
 GEO. o. MARRY,
 19O515 2d Ave. Phones 2572.
 3-22-st FOR SALE-Severai hundred shares of the American Concrete and Steel Rail- road Tie stock; will sell for less than par value. Allen B. Oden, 513 Farley Bldg. 3-22-tf FOR SALE-5-room house with two ex- tra concrete floor basement rooms tri- angular lot; on 17th street, north, be- tween 11th and 18th avenues. Price S2250. H. L. BANS. 21N THIRD AVE.
 @ 3-22-3t
 FOR SALE.
 We have some of the best bargains in lots ever offered for sale in Fairview; some of these lots we can sell at as small a cash payment as $50 down and $10 month.
 One of the best lots in Central Park, fac ing car line which we are offering this week for $500. $10o cash, $15 per month. s11 BOO will buy an elegant g-room house, on 7th ave; 5000 cash, good terms on balance. If you are looking for bar gains in vacant property it will pay you to see us at once. t s235O will buy broom house on lot facing 100 feet on the car line, between Compton and Crews station; $500 down, $25 per month.
 We also have one new broom house with all modern conveniences in Central Park. just one block from Hamilton station. We will sell this house for s5od cash and balance monthly. We are only asking s2500 for this place. which we consider an exceptional bargain. For TAYLOR & HAsKINs.
 ooo-r Il Main b4i4 - ' LiE--9 rooms, modern, North f--~ f.,~l the heart of Bir- mingham, lot Sox200. fronts streets. has o nee cottages; owner needs the money and will sell at great sac rifice. D-T, care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE-ReminRton typewriter No. 6 | in first-class conditions, $ao takes 1t ii taken at once. Murray. AT North 2otf