davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Frank Schulz Emulates Crime O.
John Kurtz in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July AFTER sitting up
all night rejecting upon the attem. ted
murder Of a woman neighbor by a friend
who had afterward killed himself, Frank
Schulz, forty-nine years old. IA Furrow
street, southwest Baltimore, crept al
dawn yesterday to the room where HIS
wife was sleeping and, drawing a razor
across her throat. took her life before
she had chance to awaken and make
an cutlery.
Then he went downstairs. ran out of
the house and, drawing the same razor
across his own throat. DIED a few minutes
later on lot square distant from his
home.
There is little doubt that Schultz s
crime was the result of meditation over
that of Saturday evening, when John L.
AuItZ, twenty-tnree years Old, 81. South
BentaIou street. in jealous rage. attacA-
ed Mrs. Bertha kennedy with q razor as
she sat on the steps OF her ho.ne. l2oi
W iikens avenue, nursing her bdDy.
Before the neignDCrs VINO ned tie
front stoops of the adjoining houses real
lieu Mfa. hal happened, ku. u RAJ up
an alley 10 vacant lot where he cut his
throat fl ON tar 10 ear. Hall an hour
later he died n Franklin SQUARE Hospital.
Mrs. kennedy has chance to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Dr.. Clark Ingersoll Wertenbaker. for
merly q surgeon in the United States
Army, and for many years a resident Of
this city. died at his home at 1419 Chaplin
street northwest early yesterday morning.
The funeral will take place from Lees
undertaking establishment, and interment
will be made at Glenwood cemetsfE.
DR.. Wertenbaker was thirty nine years
of age He was born at HarperS Ferry.
Va, in 1874 While he was still an infant
his parents moved to Washington, and
he had made his home here ever since.
He was educated in the Washington
public schools. and later graduated in
medicine from Georgetown University. He
entered the army during the Spanish war
as a surgeon. and served continuously
until about year ago. He has been sta
TONED in Cuba. the Philippines and Alas
ka He resigned from the service on his
return from Alaska tie latter part of last
summer on account OF iii health. He was
a member of the Army and Navy Club.
He leaves wife and n son, Clark Inger-
sol Wertenbaker, jr., IA years old, and
three brothers. l.. \. Wertenbaker. a pay
master in the navy stationed at the New
York navy yard; i. F. Wertenbaker who
lives in California, and W. w. Werten-
baker who is connected with the Pullman
company in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
SOUTH AFRICAN AIRSHIP
is REPORTED A WONDER
Will Remain in Flight Ten Days and
Cannot Possibly Capsize-Driv-
ing Force, Three Engines.
Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. June % 1913.
News comes from South Africa that 81
new flying machine has been Invented
which before long will take a prominent. If
not the pre-eminent place among British
aircraft. The inventor is Mr.. Shaw
Hunter Of Kimberley. who. after conssd-
cradle experiment. has perfected his ma
chine. which he names the Astraeolus.
According to model and patent. 1t Is a
powerful affair. differing in appearance
from anything else of the kind
It's carrying capacity standard size.
which may be increased) is fifty tons
dead weight and 100 passengers, plus the
crew. The skeleton capacity is put down
at 6,OD.OOO cubic feet. the length 600,
height - and width 22S feet. The driving
force ts three engines Of 800 horsepower
and one auxiliary of 90 horsepower.
The inventor claims that his machine
cannot possibly capsize. that it VIII re-
main in fight for ten days. and that 1t
Hi,l travel at an air speed Of fifty miles
an hour minimum and 10 miles an hour
maximum a land speed Of twenty-five
miles an hour and water speed of fiji
teen knots an hour.
Some two years ago Mr.. Hunter de-
clred an offer from the war Office, but
now. he adds. the authorities are once
more considering what Is cOntended will
be the aerial dreadnought of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
CHOIR OF 1000 VOICES.
Will Be q Feature of Christian En-
deayor Society Convention.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July More
than 10000 deiegates are hurrviny to Los
Angeles to attend the International con-
ventioa Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. large percentage OF the visitors.
com.ns, from all parts Of the world. are
expected to be present at the opening
session Wednesday afternoon.
Music will play an important part IN
the sessions. A choir Of 1000 voices will
be heard. Auditorium Endeavor. nearly
completed, will seat 1900 persons under
a canvas root.
Delegates arc expected from all parts
OF the United States and from distant
lands Pilgrims are on their way from
Japan, australia, Hawaii, philippines
Mexico. West Indies, Canada, Alaska and
the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
vALJFs HAREM QUEEN HIGHLY
Demands Golden Louis for
Each Hair of Her Head,


PARIS. June -. 1913.
Some Weeks ago Moroccan tr5hesmen
attacked a French factory and carried
If tre managers petite annie" Eleonore
Lloret. r. Haddins harenl being pre-
surrabiy sufficiently Well stocked, the far
captive Was handed over Ivy him to Mo-
manned Che.,itt. the Rogui OF 1aza. who
1nsde her mis- first favorito. To keen the
whcie affair in the HGhtspme tradition of
comic opera. the French high comm, =
siouer, ~. WARMER. opened negotiations
for the lady's ransom. first with FL Had
dfn. and later with her lord and master
the Rogui of Taxa.
Fl Haddin expressed himself willing 10
surrender the captive for So and "A mag
azine pistol but the gallant rogui I'm
spite OF the fact that his tribesmen, I'M
der threat OF rebellion. called Up)n him
10 banisn the inidel charIne-. refused to
surrender her. save At the price of a
golden outs for every ha.r OF her head
ON these terms Eleonore IL long likely
10 remain the queen of his hareu. Tn
incident Is. Tor any who is looking
for it, d libretto ready MADE. and better
than most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Two Walk 1900 Miles to Reunion.
ELKS FROM DISTRICT.
Join Other Delegations at Baltimore
Bound for Rochester.

Joining large delegations from Seattle
and Baltimore, 4 number of Washington
Elks left yesterday for Rochester, y. Y.
to attend the annual convention which
opened today and Will continue until July
Il. The men from Washington were
members of Washington Lodge. No. Is.
Travelling in a special train, $50 OF
the Seattle Elks arrived in Baltimore
yesterday, and were Joined by about 200
members of the order from that city.
They were then joined by the men from
Washington. and all left for the conven-
ton together.
Among the Washington men who went
were Frank A. Kidd. George Ripley. Vic
tor A. Collins, James Farrell. B. J. Foley,
George W. Havell, Alfred Barron. An
drew J. johnson, Alien Holiander and
William j. Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
OFFICIALS MAKE APOLOGY.
sirest of British Army Officer Found
to Be Unwarranted.
/ Foreign Correspondence Of tn. Star.
rrr-I CI~-rEopo Y,,an

orei-u Corresponds nee OF 1 n StaE.
HELSINGFORS. June %. 1313.
Capt Francis Hamilton Of the British
terr.tor al army has had remarkable adj
venture here lie was In conversation
with two Finnish men In the smoking
room Of the principal hotel in the city
when a troop of Russian soldiers passed
the W ndow.
live minutes later four police sergeants
and an inspector entered and accused one
Of the party OF having shown their con-
,ep,nt Of the Russian soldiers by having
suat upon them from the hotel window
Despite their indignant deiiiaIs, Capt
Hamilton and the other two were arrest
ed. and marched through the streets TO
the police station. where they were
charged with the offense
AYtar being detained some time they
were released. Thereupon the captain
placed the facts before the British consul,
who communicated with the governor
general Capt. Hamilton has now obtain
-, an apology from the Russian officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
BRAZILIAN OFFICERS HERE.
Fifty-Four From Southern Country's
Navy on Sightseeing Tour.

Officers of the Brazilian navy at
tached 10 the bat.leship Minas Geraes
and the training ship Benjamin Constant,
which are in New York harbor are on a
visit to this city and are spending
their time in sightseeing. The party Is
composed OF ten officers from the two
ships and forty-four second lieutenants
from the line and engineer divisions OF
the BRAZILIAN navy. Capt. Barres Bar
reto commander of the Benjamin
Constant, is in charge of the party.
They were entertained at the embassy
last evening. Today visits were made
to the navy yard and Arlington radio
station Tomorrow a trip Will be made
to the United States Naval Academy at
ANNAPOLIS. The party viii visit the
steel plant At South Bethlehem Pa.
Wedne sday, and Friday. the officers Will
he presented to President Wilson by
Amba ssa dor D. dR CANA of Brasil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
PARK FOR INDIAN WOMEN.
But It Is to Be Screened and Under
Strong Police Guard.
,pondencc OF The Star.


CALCUTTA, June - 1919.
Indian women. obth Hindu and Moham-
rnedan. are becoming impatient Of being
locked up In the zenana (the closed quar-
ters set apart for women and are max
inS a bid for freedom. Recently some
3oo Indian women belonging to the high
er but orthodox. classes prepared Il Pc
ti,ion for presentation 10 the munic. pal
commissioners OF Calcutta, asking that a
park or public square should be set apart
for them.
Their intention became known, and a
member of the corporation recommended
at a general committee meeting that
Greer Square, in the Indian quarter.
should be set apart for the use OF women
at certain stated hours. as an expert
mental measure, on condition that q
strong police guard be posted at the
square and that movable screen be
placed round the square.
This resolution WAS adopted by the
committee. but rejected by the municipal
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
The Death of Satire.

From the Fortnightly Review.
Since literary forms and fashions of ex-
preston WAX and wane as well as the
element OF taste. it Is not beyond sur
mise that satire, free and fearless. may
again become potent agent for good
But ere that be impossible, a responsive
ness must be born in the people, or its
voice will be smothered like a whisper
in storm, and it's thunderbolts expend
themselves on men of straw. Watcher
the spirit OF aggressive satire shall per-
ish entirely among the modern kultur-
volker Is therefore matter for conjecture,
history of the extinction OF spinal virle
English satire will be found by posterity
To terminate IN the work OF Byron and
Clifford. and, by a strange anomaly, in
that or one or TWO writer's of western
America, the last worthy and redoubtable
opponents OF the school Of Pope and
Swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
DREADN0UGHT FOR GREECE.
First Big Battleship for Country Has
Been Decided Upon.
reign Correspondence .. Thr S.sr.

NA-.N1.U.-INi-.V
ATHENS, June -. 1913.
The PATHS earns from az authoritative
source that, rs the result Of an exchange
OF views between the president OF the
council, the minister of marine and Ad-
r:1irai coun,our.otis, the construction OF
the f,-at Grecf- ] adroCght has been def
nitely decided upon.
The r,&N mi. ii the Greek fleet will be
OF 1850 tors displacement. Admiral
Coundon r.ctis has planned the DISPOSE
ton OF the guns from experience gained
in the various naval fights with Tuik ish
warslips.
Gems. Iyanoft and Haszap, CHIEF of the
Bulgarian army, recently Inspected the
srlGo:el cruiser -AyercH- GeR. Iranofr
laid !. fieh tribute t. IT,. Greek navy and
IF .Iaed that i hal .ared the Balkan
alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Fatal Cash in Oklahoma Church

TAHLEQUAH. Okla. July 7.-Henry
Sanders was shot and killed and his
father. Matthews Sanders, a former sher-
In OF Cherokee county. was stabbed and
probably fatally injured ut Dykes chapel
a country church. five miles south Of here
as the result of difference with Henry
and Will Johnson, members of the church
over the management of Sunday school
class Johnson fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
EL0PNG COUPLE MARRIED.
George F. Prick and Miss Lucille
B. Collins Wed.

George +. Frici1. an employee Of the
bureau of education here and student
at the Georgetown Law School, and Miss
Lucille 3. Collins of Fort Myer Heights,
Va. eloped to this city Saturday and
were married. ~ note left with the
parents OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Collins. was the only way IN which
they learned OF the marriage.
Mr. Frick has been with the United
States bureau of education since March
l6. 1911. Before working there he was
employed at the patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Police Clerk Accused.

AKRON, Ohio. July 7.-Charg ng a
direct embezzlement of SAT and an al
legged shortage in his accounts with
the city of more than $4,000, a war
rant mas been issued for the arrest
Of Police Clerk Carl Seybold. who has
been missing from this city for more
than IL Weea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Fire Destroys Large Part of Town

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "A large
portion of the town OF Sturg.s. Ky, about
$500 inhabitants. forty miles south of
Evansville. Ind. was destroyed by fire
last night. according TO a dispatch re-
ccived here. The ire started in a drug
store early III the evening. The town
has no water works and citizens fought
the flames b5- means of u bucket brigade
The Illinois Central II iroad sent an
engine To Sturgis TO all the tire-fil,htcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Norwegian Women Get Ballot.


CHRISTIANA, June -, 1913
The stnrthing has unanimously voted
The general poiitica! suffrage to women
on the same conditions as Inen. i social
st proposal TO change the age at which
electoral rights are granted from twenty
i've - tWenty-one Years was rejected by
~ totes 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Former Representative Kyle Dead.

SARDIS, Miss, July John c. Kyle,
siNty-two years old, who for three
terms represented what is now the sec
ond Mississippi district in Congress,
died at his home here Yesterday after
q long illness. He served in Congress
from 1880 until 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
POLITICS FIGURES
IN ELKS' ELECTION
Regulars and insurgents in
Friendly Contest at Rochester
Grand Lodge Meeting.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OPENS There TODAY
Gov. Sulzer and City Mayor Wei
come Delegates-Denver and New
Orleans Want Next Reunion.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y July I.-Ciov. Sui
ger and Mayor Edgerton viii welcome the
Elks here tonight for their forty ninth
annual convention. The city is gayly dec
GRATED and elaborate plans have been
made for the entertainment Of the an
TERED host during the six days of the con
vention
Grand Lodge politics promises to play
an important part in the weeks deiib-
erations. 4 strong insurgent movement
TO break the slate of the regulars has
gained considerable impetus. the main i'll
terest centerins in the contest for grand
exalted ruler. Edward Leach of New
York, present grand treasurer, is slated
by the regulars for the chief office. He
will be opposed by j. Goodman Boyd OF
Baltimore, who Is running on a liberal
platform. demanding a more open ex-
preston of the -'untrammeled will of the
membership at large and not according to
the dictation of any select few
Charles A. White of Chicago, candidate
OF the regulars for grand treasurer, is
opposed by W. y. Evans, St Joseph Mo.
p. J. Brennan, Denison, Tex. and George
.. Locke. Rogers, Ark.
Present Grand Secretary Fred C. Rob
inson. Dubuque. Iowa, is opposed by
Thomas ]. Darling, Temple, Tex.
Two Walk l 800 Miles to Reunion.
The insurgents are counting on the sup
port of the western and southern dele
gates.
Denver and New Orleans are bidders for
the 1911 convention. Salt Lake City
Lodge. No. 81. will publish a paper during
the week, advertising it's city and state.
C. l.. Swenson and E. II. Tomlinson of
Junction City, Kan. delegates, arrived
here on foot, having walked the entire dis
tance of 1880 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Death of Isaiah Bready of Herndon.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

HERNDON. Va. July a. 1915;
Isaiah Bready died at his home here
yesterday morning. in his eighty-thtrd
Year He leaves two sons, b. Harry
Bready and George Ramsay Bready. OF
this place. and three daughters Mrs
Ella Moss OF Roanoke, Va; Mrs Ernest
l.. Rooey and Miss Maria r. Bready, and
SIX grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

CLAYTON Tatman S.nd Reed GFiffiug. aged
les pectiVely thirteen and fourteen years
o. Wilmington, Del members or q party
camping foI ten days along Eik river in
Cecil county. Nd, were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Cumberland (Md.l Lodge. No. -,
knights of Pythias. will shortly begin the
erection OF the Pythian Castle. four
stories high, Of brick and stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Daniel Conaut. son OF William \. Co.
naut of Chincoteague, Va. has been ap-
pointed cadet at the Naval Academy At
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

The Hartford county lMd-) school board
has awarded to Miss Mary A. smith Of
near Stepney q four-year scholarship TO
the Maryland School Of Art and Destgn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
DANCING.
SPIRITUALISM.

wEFTIN,,s MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.
5 pm. sharp; message TO eacc; daily rsaj
siss Mr.. J. T.. MALTRN. So NJ vernon y.
A.w, kack u Carnegie Library. lBone " 5sos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

ing some opposition to start with.
The ceremony was performed in the circular
room. and there was dancing afterward, the pres
ident and his wife taking part in the Virginia
reel
II has been said OF the Monroes that they made
fewer friends in Washington than any presiden-
tal family before since They we're very az.
elusive and formal that Mr. Monroe once re
fused to see a near relative who called at the
White House because the visitor was not attired
in the small clothes appropriate to full dress.
Mrs. Hay. the eldest daughter would not visit
the wives Of the diplomats because they did not
call first upon her. Thus II came about that
when the youngest daughter. Maria Hester Mon
roe, married her cousin, Samuel Laurence aou.
verneur. then secretary to the president. nobody
was at the wedding except members OF the faml-
lies of the bride and bridegroom. II took place
In the circular room at noon on March 3. 1920.
and the clergyman, the Rev DIR. Hawiey of st,
Johns church. wore knee breeches With silver
buckles on his low shoes.
The couple spent their summers at Oak Hill.
Loudon county, Va. They lived in New York
In winter. Ex-Presldent Monroe died in the New
York house while on a visit to his daughter.
They had three children, two OF them boys.
Maria Monroe Gouverneur died at Oak Hill at
the age Of forty-nine and was buried there.
Anna Todd Of Philadelphia was married at the
White House In 1912 to John q. jackson, mem
Der Of congress from Virginia and a granduncle
Of stonewall Jackson.
History Ii unfortunately silent in regard to sub
sequent events In the life OF Anna Todd but It Is
known that she went TO Virginia with her hus-
band and lived there the rest Of her life.
Dolly Madison had two sisters. One OF them.
Anna, became the wife Of Congressman Cults of
Maine. The other and younger sister Lucy. was
married at fifteen years OF age to George stoptoe
Washington. nephew OF the Father of His
Country. He died and she went TO live With the
Madisons.
All OF which merely leads up TO the fact that
on the. evening OF March II, 1871 Lucy the
widow aforementioned was married at the White
House to Kentucky wIdower named Todd. who
associate justice on the Supreme court.
This was the first White House wedding and was
celebrated with all the Necat possible In those
comparatively simple days
It will be noticed that only four Of the twelve
White House brides have been daughters Of
Presdenta. The first Of these was Maria Mon.
roe. the second Elizabeth Tyler, the third Nellie
Grant and the fourth Alice Roosevelt Jessie
Woodrow Wilson viii be the fifth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

harbor The commander Invited The
major aboard the flagship and enter.
tanned him royalty
The idea struck the worthy major
the ne1t day that he was in honor
bound 10 return the compliment: but
he was staggered by the expense In
volYed.
To give a banquet BETTING his dig
nifty as . United States oficer enter
tanning distinguished representatives
Of foreign nation would mean bank
ruptcy. as the government had not au-
thorized him TO draw on its treasury
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

~ AZ ordinary rouEhaEe. The cows
In eating viii sometimes throw some
out or the managers aud some may be
scattered In feeding unlesa you are
very careful II thts lie allowed to ~
main there Il will aoon cause a bad
odor. The man that uaea the broom
freely along tho feed alleys IL the eve
that has sweet smelling Atable--a
condition worth while. for milk takes
up n foreign Odor with mnrprAmlng
rapldity, and uniaaa everything IL
sweet smelling the milk viii toll Il,
and eventually tho customer will and
u out and take his trade elsewhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

for such a purpose. and the. cost Of the
affair would have to come out Of his
own pocket A bright idea struck
him.
He invited the naval visitors to be
his guests the third day thereafter At
an American picnic" Then be sent
invitations to the best people Of the
neighborhood to Join him in a basket
picnic At a grove near at hand On the
same day, TO meet our French naval
friends now on our shores"
The people came with great baskets
and hampers Of proyisious A rival
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
CALLED DIPLOMACY TO AID
oficer's limitations OF Purse Overcome
and Generous Hospitality Re-
turned In Fitting Manner.

A veteran in the United States army
recently told of the .shrewdness dis
played By q major in the old days.
He had been appointed to the com
mand Of an army post on an island
not great way from San Francisco.
Soon after his arrival there q
French feet dropped anchor in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
Orchard Must na.a Car.

MA0y iarmefs pa lIttla attention 70
the tteea EatiI TINS Tor The harvest.
and then they wonder - the unsatia.
factory crop Ne orchard can b. -
pected TO pyoduea results Hlthoug good
care
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

Into one gallon q fish 81 pat four
o1nces o. turpeatlnH. ana rint OF Aero.
#"AMs G3H Wds1EH = III IT NMIAFa MMM
enc ounce NJ eaFboile acid. says the
AGrlculiurigt Apply Ehls occasionally
sith q paiat brush, ard stock will net
~ troubled With aiea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

Or. William HAnnaf .0F Vienna waa
he discoverer Of tbs { yhamlfs method
* farming. He says = Europe 4 l.
cot necessary 70 loosen fhs ground
thfB way oftener than once il three
gears.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

Grouchy Parent-No. sir. my dauxh.
ter shall not marry you.
: suitor-But your daughter wishes
to. sir, and she told me just nov that
you would deny her nothing.
0roueby PArent--That. sir. ls pre-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
A DILEMMA.

II suppose Mrs Smith il much distressed
about her husbands death"
Z don't know about that He was 80 mean
and cranky that in one way. II is q relief But
then black Is horribly unbecoming TO her"