davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
DID OTHER WORK.
Writers Who Followed 0ccupa-
tons Other Than Literature.
CLERGYMEN AS NOvELISTS
Men of Letters Who Labored as Law.
yers, Priests, Teachers and
Civil Servants.
From T. P.'s Weekly.

From T. P.'s Weekly.
The business Of authorship is a serious
one but 1t is by no means incompatible
with proper attention to some other
trade or profession. with the mere
hobbies of authors we are not here con-
cerned: neither do we discuss early occu-
pations given up in favor OF literature
Many a writer, justly famous and de-
servedly popular. has earned his living as
a lawyer. priest, university don or civil
servant while following the pursuit of
letters, and other occupations of authors
can easily be recalled. The ministry of
the Church OF England has included a
good number Of distinguished writer's in
it's ranks at various times. Archbishop
Cranmer. Dr. Jeremy Taylor and the
divines who translated King James
Bible were masters Of English prose.
Sterne and Dean Swift are among the
immortals Of literature, though we take
them to have achieved no conspicuous
success in the ministerial Office Of the
established church. Crabbe certainly did
better as a poet than as a parson. Sgd
ney Smith. whose essays and humor
stand we'll the test Of time, had an hon
est but not very exalted view OF the
clergyman's vocation.
But Charles Kingsley was celebrated
as O clergyman hardly less than as A
novelist and writer of verses, though the
popularity of his songs and stories has
probably outlived the demand for his
sermons. The novels of the Rev. S.
Barring Gould. a country clergyman in
Devonshire, were widely read some
twenty years ago. and John Herring, :"
''Mehalah''' and Red Spider We con-
sidered capital books in those far-off
days If their fame has not endured,
Mr.. Baring-Gould's antiquarian and his
torical works have helped to crowd his
novels out Of our shelves. I'm any case,
the hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers,
will keep this prolific writer's memory
shall last.) The Rev. DR.. Jessop George
Meredith's friend) has combined author
ship with school-mastering. and his books
have a charm Of style and fund of in
formation. An admirable modern essay
list is the Rev. R l.. Gales, Church OF
England man. &c. A. Birmingham,
otherwise Canon Hannay, today is the
foremost novelist and playwright among
Anglican clergymen. and he, of course,
is Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Authors in the Priesthood.

The Roman Catholic priesthood in Eng
land has now at least three writer's well
known beyond the borders of their church,
notably DR.. William Barry. Robert Hugh
Benson and John Ayscough"-all on ac-
tive service as priests. Canon Barry's
novels 1.-The Two Standards 1.-The New
Antigone," and Arden Massiter." are old
fashioned by this time, and 1t Is his liter
airy criticisms and appreciations that find
reader readers. But Mgr. Benson Gas
systematic worker as Mr.. Arnold Ben
netD pours out a stream of novels-some
of rare excellence. and all eagerly accept
ed. While Mgr. F. Observation-Disclosures Qor
thus John Ayscough' Is written eccle-
siastically), with San Celestino." and
''Moratz'' to his credit, is enlarging his
audience with each new book produced.
A greater than these three. Cardinal New
man. wrote several stories. and In es-
pecial Gain and Loss and "Callista,"
which have been reprinted more than
once. The nonconformist ministry is not,
apparently, a fruitful environment for
non-theological writing. The late George
Macdonald, fine romantic writer, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Special =!

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS-S5.OO
LACES-NETS-CHIF
All are popular this season.
A SHADOW LACE WAIST over net;
new pointed collar; $500.
A FINE NET WAIST, oves net, Dau-
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and shadow lace bands-$5.OO
A NEW CHIFFON WAIST, over silk
null; high neck, long sleeves. shadow
lace vest-all the new suit shades
$500
SERGE DRESSES-S675
FRENCH SERGE DRESSES, in navy,
black and copenhagen blue-low neck,
roll satin collar, vest and cuff trim
med with proadcloth in contrasting
color; all sizes, ladies' and misses,
at 1878.
A FINE SERGE DRESS. in navy.
brown and mahogany; has new high
roll collar and vest of striped velvet.
skirt with side drapery and pleated
satin g.rdle: all sizes. at S6.75.
OTHER WOODEN DRESSES. in serges,
bedford cords and wool crepe-$S.JO
to $3.50.
JERSEY-TOP PETTICOATS
-S2.os.
ONE OF THE PETTICOAT SUR
PRISES of the seasonal fine quality
in all colors; also choice of three
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ruffles, at $2.9a
KLOSFIT PETTTCOATS, that fit with
eat alteration-silk jersey and char
neuse: all shades; large choice Of
Styles ....-........-..........-. .SoU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Toy Department.
Children's Couches, 9oc each. Were
s1.93
Fourth floor. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Waists that were $lS.76
Waists that were $500
Waists that were $1,000
Waists that were $S.75
Waists that were $3.50
Waists that were $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Opening Sale
MarabOu Neckwear!

Collars, StoleS and Muffs-Entire new
stock and special prices to open the sea-
son. All pieces made from heavy quail
ity marabou. guaranteed not to crock.
OUR SPECIAL COLLAR-5-strand
black and natural: finished with silk
OUR SPECIAL STOLE. strands,
black and natural; yards long,
OUR SPECIAL MuF'T. 10 match
either cape or stole; pillow muff. satin
lined: special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. -
LARGE MARABoU COLLARS-si"o
and $500.
CAPES OF OSTRICH AND MARA.
BOU-Black. natural and black with
natural or white. ....................s7 $3.50
5-STRAND STOLES
yards ione. ..........-....... 500
,r,:n "a yards long gu, = = ST.,
NOV Ell TIES IN FOX AND
POINTED FOX MARABoU.
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
ONYX &c LlSLE STOCKINGS-23c Pr.
Black and white: double garter tops
double heels and soles: all sizes. from
SO to LA great bargain at nc.
ONYX FALL-WEIGHT COTTON-2ac
PR.-The regular 35c Stocking, but IN
sizes 9ia and 10 only-black-Thi
stocking has the double garter top,
spliced heels and soles
OUR HEAVY SILK STOCKING-sl 90
PR.-Wonderfully good-pure-thread
silk. choice of silk or Isle garter
tops. in
Green. Black. Tan. Sky Blue. .Cerisc
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Bronze. Pink. Suede Gray
Special display tomorrow
THE GUARANTEED PHOENIX SILK
-i5c-A favorite stocking: black
white, tan and navy-Iisle garter top.
NOVELTIES.
6-INCH MORE SILK BELTS. in
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black 81 go
MESH COIN PURSES. Of imported gun
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15c AND S1.O0 BEAD NECKLACES.
opera length, i'm agate, white corai
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
New Garments

SILK DRESSES AT 5000.
Quite above the ordinary in quality
and style at this low price.
NAVY AND BLACK MESSALINE
SILK DRESSESOpen front with
lace vest and embroidered batiste col
lar. The skirt is draped at side and
finished with ornament of self ma
terial-draped girdle and sash give
tasteful finishing t0uch-$19.5O.
NEW FAILLE SILK DRESSES, in
brown, copenhagen, navy and Ber-
ished with black satin revers-skirt
draped at back and finished with lap
over seam-$19.5O.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
GOOD SERGE SKIRTS. for business
and general wear, in navy and black:
high waist, tucked back. slashed at
side and finished with lapover tuck.
at ........................... 1870
SKIRTS OF MEMS WEAR SERGE. in
navy and black. new peg top; cut
away hem in front, trimmed with
ball buttons Of self material Spe-
ctal Observation-Disclosures. ...-...... vow
OUR FIvE-DOLLAR SERGE SKIRTS
navy and black; tailored style, with
lap seam at side; front Is buttoned
and slashed at the foot. Always a
special value at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
ALL-wOOL PLAID SKIRTS-New cir
cular model with high waist and
belt at back; button trimmed. =. $3.50
NEW SHEPHERD CHECK SKIRTS, in
plain and draped models-very spe-
ctal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$ooV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Store Open Until $50 PM, Including SATURDAY!
@g.!;;MN =; ! Z
~
ournalf TO
~
A STUxH SUIT WEEK

The OF Suit Week has phenomenal Poo
be
and the
NEARLY so STYLES SHOWN-S2ooo S125oo-Soi'
EPoNoE AT s27.5o- CUTAwAY SUIT
Newc utaw maui
self-co for walking
kirt a. an
fnshed Newt
of
immedwt
Yer hem IN front
TWO SPECIAL MISSES SUITS-$22.5o
W
YOAR SIZES. irregular and
at lower
and
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25


beautiful saisfac-
corduro at the mufn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

GOOD SERGE SKIRTS. for business
and general wear. in navy and black:
high waist, tucked back. slashed at
side and finished with lapOver tuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

SKIRTS OF MEMS WEAR SERGE. in
navy and black. new peg top; cut
away hem in front, trimmed with
ball buttons of self material Spe-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

ta1i.- and Misc coat, and suits
go ..r oru; of rc-uiar price raltn-
IN a Weber J.. g. Co.. 1.O I. 2ud.
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

~. Larh.s, Osta1pa'h. over Kross's
adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

both Of Jackson. Bsnsdlct's condition
10 in doubt. Neither Mrs. walters noE
the Hall girl was seriously hurt
Endicott was driving . 100 horse
power Cutting car preparatory to an
exhibition race against Benedict here
today. whom the accident occurred.
Benedict was at his side. The machine
turned Q sharp curve ~ It swuns into
the home stretch and with report
like q pistol shot the tire burst. Be-
fore the crowd. which lined both sides
Of the track. could realize what had
happened. the machine skidded about
twenty feet. swerved and plunged di-
rectly at . flinsy fence to the side Of
the course.
Endicott was crushed to death
against an iron railing which the
wrecked car snapped as tho It were a
pine stem. Benedict was hurled from
tho car and one Of the rear wheels
passed over his body. He was taken
to q local hospital and late last night
had only partly recovered conscious
ness. He 10 believed to be injured in
ternally.
The Sarata girl was killed instantly.
The car. bounding from a road scraper.
crushed her to death.
An inquest viii be held here Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
MAY RECEIVE ZANAcoNA.
Special Mexican ENJOYS Powers LIN
jted by Attitude Of United States.

Special Mexican ENJOYS Powers lin.
tied by Attitude Of United States.
Washington. Sept. 6.-The declara-
ton by FREDERICK Gamhoa. Mexican
foreign minister, that Manuel Zanacona
is coming to the United States in an
official capacity. is interpreted by Of
flcials here as meaning that the latter
will not be vested with power to repre-
sent tho Huerta government until tho
United States indicates Its willingness
to receive him.
The view prevails that 70 receive the
envoy would not conflict with negotia-
tions being conducted by John Lind In
Mexico. Administration officials were
inclined to the opinion that II Zama-
coma were received the parleys here
would supplement those carried on by
Mr.. Lind.
Gamboa's disclaimer that verbal as
surances have been given to Charge
O'Shaughnessy that Huerta would not
be n candidate. caused no surprise
here. It Is believed the Mexican Of
ficials do not deem II the proper time
to make public announcement OK
Huerta's withdrawal. tho the govern
ment in all It's negotiations Is taking
that for granted.
President Wilson went to the Eofe
links early today. He saw no callers
but occupied himself with a study OF
tho situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
.mADmAN STAYS THIRTEEN
German Teacher Kills Wife and -Four
chiidrsn-Escapes to Another VII
isas, Whore He Shoots Twenty
Fatally Hurt by PeasantA

Muehlausen. Baden. Germany. Sept
ga crazed teacher named Wagner,
who murdered his wife and four chill
dren at Degerloch yesterday. set fire to
the village OF Muehlhausen in four
places at night. and in q fusillade with
the villagers. who tried to capture him.
light persons were shot and killed and
twenty wounded.
where he killed all the cattle. He was
finally overpowered after he had ex-
hausted all the $50 cartridges with
which he had provided himself. The
enraged villagers wreaked their ven
geance upon him by clubbing him and
stabbing him with pitchforks. He will
probably die.
Doctors state Of the twenty wounded
by Wagner five will almost certainly
die and six others are in a most ser
ious condition. After he had set fire
to the first building in the village
Wagner opened fire with his revolvers
on every one he met or who appeared
at the windows of the houses.
The villagers believed the place had
been attacked by n band Of robbers.
Some Of them rushed to the church and
furiously rang the bells. while others
dashed off to the nearest barracks and
asked for assistance by the troops.
In the meantime village policeman.
backed up by some OF the most cour-
ageous citizens. rushed on Wagner.
who stood In the middle of the main
street with n mask over his face and
an army revolver in each hand ana
another pair in reserve in his belt.
The policeman was twice wounded
by bullets, but continued to run toward
Wagner altho armed only with a
saber. He finally reached and felled
the maniac while ne was reloading his
revolver. Wagner continued the fight
whole on the ground and wounded the
policeman a third time.
Some peasants armed with rustic
weapons then reached the scene and
fractured his skull as we'll as severing
one Of his hands.
Before leaving Degerloch he FOR
warded q rambling letter to Stuttgart
newspaper In which he wrote:
'T believe there IL no god. I am
the devils ally. wish could torture
every one within reach Of my pistol.
but I know can not get all. have
slept for years ~!.h dagger and a
revolver beneath my pillow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

San Francisco. Sept. 6.-Farley Drew
Cam1netti. son Of the commissioner
general of immigration. was found
guilty late yesterday on one count of
the indictment charging him with vio-
lation OF the Mann white slave traffic
act.
The jury was out three hours and
took eight ballots. The vote stood ten
to two for conviction Finally the two
recaicitrants agreed to verdict Of
guilty on one of the four counts.
Bail of $4,000 was furnished by
Frank Freeman Of Willows, Cal, and
G. Bacigalupi, OF San Francisco. Sen.
tence will be pronounced Sept. 10, the
day set for sentencing Maury i. Diggs.
Exceptions were taken and a petition
for an appeal will be filed.
Caminetti took the verdict lightly.
smiling and nudging his brother tocu-
larly. He lifted his little daughter
Naomi and placed her in her mothers
Ian. Then he shook hands with his
lawyers and with Diggs. His mother
and wife sat with lowered heads.
caminetti and Aaury /. Digs. for
mer state architect, Of California, were
Jointly indicted on six counts. and
Dt1Rs was found guilty on four Of
them. Because Of Camtnettfs individ-
ual part in the hight to Reno. Nev..
with Martha Warrington and Lola
Norris, the government pressed only
four counts against him.
,rha first count charged that ne
transported and aided in Transporting
I.ola Norris. On this he was found
guilty. Each count carried a maximum
Of Ave years IN hsFfederal penitentaary
and $4,000 fine. Diggs Is Liable to
twenty years' Imprisonment and $40.
600 f,ne and Camtnetti to five years
and $4,000 fine. 49,,
The yerdicts correspond with the
contention of the government tnas
Dtees was the boss of the party ana
Caminetti more or less plant.
There remain indictments OF ooeh
D,1es and Caminetti charging con-
.niracv to violatet the Mann act out
thew will not be pressed. Digs mas
st,i a third Indictment hanging over
MIN with Charles B. Harris OF Sacra-
n,an+o his former attorney. he Is ac-
c,,sad If subornation Of perjury. Nell
ua barton. a friend Of Marsha War
r,reton. testified that Harris and
ngg. had coached her In testimony
,,,,;ch she was to drill into Marsha
warrtneton. The perjury case Will be
called before Judge Van Fleet on
Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
BALDWIN ESTATE IS SETTLED.

Two Daughters Of Noted Turfman Re-.
esivs Fortune Of $4,000, 900.
Los angeles. Sept CAS- far as the
courts are concerned, "finis" was writ
ten upon the history Of the estate OF
Lucky" Baldwin, the noted turfman.
built up from q race track Shoe
string"
The huge land holdings which were
debt-burdened when the turfman died
i've years ago now have value OF
more than 100000, and for their
work in successful administration the
court awarded the executors. Henry
A. Unruh. brother of Baldwin's first
wife. and Attorney Bradner w. Lee.
fees Of $180.000 each. Unruh and Lee
fixed the fees themselves. II they had
not. the court said. each would have
been awarded $250,000.
The heirs are Baldwin's two daush-
ters. Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker and
Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughrey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
cAusTIc COMMENT ON ACTION
OF LAWYERS AND SHERIFF
IN ThAW CASE.
OPINION DIVIDED As TO
EFFECT OF ThAW MOVE
Deportation Hold UP for Tims at Least
and Fugitivss Lawysrs Confident Of
Outooms-Thaw Rename in Jail at
Coatieeok, Whore Band ssrsnadss
Him and Crowds chssr.

Montreal. Sept. s.-An application
for bail will bo the next move by the
lawyers Of Thaw who yesterday sue
ceeded In securing from Justice Cross
and Gervais q wrti OF habeas corpus re-
turnable in Montreal on Sept. Is. and
an order preventing the deportation .!
Thaw.
Both Sidss Confident.
The legal contingent from Montreal
handling Thaw's case. accompanied by
Gentleman Roger" Thompson. the
chauffeur. who drove the rescue car
from Matteawan. returned on 4 special
train this morning.
While the Thaw lawyers declined to
commit themselves. 1t Is thought they
will quietly appear in the court either
today or Monday and make their appeal
for bail. In legal circles here the be-
safely launched ", its ious trip &c the
privy council.
E. Blake Robertson, assistant super
intendent Of the dominion emigration
department. who passed thru Montreal
on his way home to Ottawa. said:
"Thaw will be deported. be sure OF
that"
Pressed for a statement Mr.. La
Flamme, of the Thaw counsel. said:
1--WE licked Jerome and there will be
no deportation. That's enough for the
present"
British Dignity Hurt.
Foreign lawyers. foreign sheriffs and
foreign bailiffs have hurt the dignity OF
the British courts Of law In the ThaW
case" said Justice Gervats. one OF the
judges who yesterday issued the writ
Of habeas corpus and the order pros
hibiting the immigration agents from
deporting Harry X. Thaw. British
sovereignty is quite capable OF taking
care Of any person who appeals to oul
sense Of Justice" continued his lord.
ship. ut is not necessary for any
lawyer, sheriff or bailin or any other
foreign person TO intervene in such a
matter.
1--WE are quite capable Of looking
after any stranger that is IN our midst
Mr.. Thaw will appear before the full
bench Of the court Of appeals and his
case will be heard there according tc
its merits"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
rh.w se-sn.d.d and chsered.

Coaticook, Quebec. Sept. 6.-Harry
K. Thaw's. lawyers. have thrown a
wrench in the machinery to deport
him. and William T. Jerome mo-
tored quietly to Norton Mills. VT.
after his arrest yesterday and re-
lease on $500 bail on a charge OF gam
bling, Coaticook resumed its normal
state today and Thaw remained de-
serted by counsel in the immigration
detention pen.
Jerome's preliminary hearing was
set for this morning before Magistrate
Mckee. but his counsel asked to nave
the hearing continued.
Thaw may remain here day or
week. Not until Sept. Is is he to ap-
year at Montreal before the full king q
bench, appeal side. on the writ OF
habeas corpus obtained by his lawyers
Yesterday. 1t is optional with the i'm
migration authorities to move him at
once or keep him here until the last
moment.
AS matters stand, the case Is more
snarled than at any time. Ordered de-
ported for two reasons-entering the
dominion by stealth and having been
an inmate Of an insane asylum-his
appeal TO the minister OF the interior
automatically suspended proceedings.
Deportation ordsr Superseded.
There came the writ Of habeas cor
pus and the restraining order granted
at Montreal. AS matter OF TACT the
restraining order was issued prior to
the time the deportation decision was
returned and 1t Is question whether
this does not invalidate the finding.
In any event Thaw will have his
court hearing and the matter of depor-
tation Is now so complex as to make
forecasts out Of the question
The arrival Of the writ here last
evening on a special train was greeted
with wild cheering by the crowd around
the station. rhaw himself thought II
was returnable Mt once and had pre-
pared to go to Montreal on special
train. 1t carried only his lawyers
headed by Mr.. Greenshields and N. X
LaF1amme.
e. Blake Robertson. who presided
as chairman OF the special board thai
found Thaw subject to deportation. has
gone to Montreal. leaving Agent Will
lans in charge. Williams said today
they would not attempt to move Thaw
until Instructions had been received.
Thaw ssrsnadsd BY Band.
Thaw's guards said he slept we'll last
night. He retired after the Coaticooi
band had given a concert beneath hts
windows. playing in conclusion Goo
Save the King." while the crowd shout.
ed, "Three Cheers for Thaw."
Ordinarily the band plays in the
park.
Thaw Wanted 70 Sign Jeror,s's Bond
Rousseau, the local hotel keeper. and
one of Jerome's bondsmen. said today
that Thaw had told him in all serious
ness that he-Thaw--would like tC
have gone on Jerome's bond. and thai
he was ready to stand the loss should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
Widely Known At Reinbses.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck. Sept. 6.-Emil Buick
whose body was found In the Missts-
sippi river near Albany. Ill. last night.
was one OF tho most widely-known
residents OF Reinbeck and vicinity. He
had resided here for forty years. and
was supposed to DO quite well-to-do.
He owned farm . number OF years
ago. and until about three years ago
was q bachelor. when he was MARI ica
to Mrs. Methsessel. q widow. who loft
him year ago and went to California
to reside. I
Since his matrimonial troubles 1r.
Buick had been despondent. and
friends say that ne sustained losses
on the board Of trade recently which
involved him financially and added 70
his dependency.
coronsr's Jury In Doubt
A message from Albany says the
coroner's Jury investigating Bucks
death returned an open verdict. bein9
unable to determine whether Buick
was murdered or committed suicide.
Friends here are inclined to believe
that Buick drowned himself. altho the
marks on the mans body have not
been explained. Mr.. Buick left hsfe
last Wednesday. but d.d not appftss
any ono OF his plans. altho he 80 re-
ported to have said that hs vas gcin9
TO Michigan. Ono Of the lases 20 oon-s
verse with him hero was PostmaAtsr
Morrison. whom Buick told he washed
TO surrender his postofiso boz - ~
was koinx away. Mr.. Moffison aey1
Buick appeared nervous and soinewna&
irresponsible at tho time.
Mr.. Buick was &C or 81 years OF ara
was widely known here and was weH
liked. His only known relative IL .
brother residing in California, and he
has been communicated with regardin8
the DISPOSAL OF the body.