davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Dis
carded by Husband, Seeks
Redress Of Miss Smythe.
QUIT CAREER FOR HIM.
Husband Dodges Alimony by
Spending Six Months in
Ludlow Street Jail.

Papers charging Miss Florence S.nythe
character actress. with alternating 10000
worth OF the affections OF Theodore
iohrrts. actor. were served to-day nv
lawyers representing Mrs. iIicy e. Rob
erts. Mrs. Roberts recently won q sep
aratfon decree from her husband with
$50 q week alimony. Rathcr than re-
took ND an enforced rest of six months
in Ludlow Street Jail.
Miss Suvthc. who lives In q luxurious
apartment at No. 100 East Thirticth
street. has played leading character
roles FOR a number Of years. Roberts.
his wife charges. arranging her con-
tracts 70 that ME-, smythe was cast In
the same production with him. She
gained wide r~pute In Nathan Hale"
"rhc County Chairman" and other com.
panies in which she supported RoD~rts.
Mn. Roberts charges Miss Snythe
oontr!ved by batteries to win tho arcc-
ton and love OF the actor.
Back Of the suit 4. the pathetic story
pectfvs career on the stage to become
Roberts's wife. For twenty yeara from
the time Roberts roee from obscur1ty TO
foremost place on the stage. Mrs. Rob-
erts submerged her own identity to gior
Try that OF her h,rband. Although .
brilliant actress. she Qutt the stage en-
tirely. whom Roberts requested her Ia
do 70. She contentcd herself with tray
| ching with him during most of thes<
twenty years and writing criticisms and
special articles. q pursuit which won her
no little attention In literary circles.
Tho tribuaations Of the RobertSea be-
gan In March. 1910 whom Miro. Roberts
confirmed her suspicious that . rival
younger by many ycarv, had supglsntsd
her In the actors affections. Mrs. Rob-
srts herotcaliy swallowed the bitter dos
and sought to win ba6k hAr husband,
love But sho found no Responsive
chord to her advances 10 her husband
lie bads her go. obtain q divorce. any
thing-but to leave him alone. He ad
United his great interest In the welfare
Of Mias Smythe. haSehiy and orucn,
over his own signature. and thsn isn
her. she alleges.
Her chances OF career Gone with tn
rush Of years. her opportunity for $40
cess In any business venture Diminished
and her purse extremely nattsned. Mrs
Roberts found herself In tho position o
the woman who hsd sacrificed all 4
make her husband great. only IN be do
serted and cast ahde for a prettier faco
She appealed to tho courts and was CIV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
$50 A MONTH |NSURES
PRISON COMFORTS FOR
DANNEM0RA "L|FER"
So Says Mrs. Hill in Complaint
to Obtain $4,000 of
Stephani'S Trust Fund.

The statement that a lie prisoner.
convicted Of murder. Is allowed certain
comforts not provided by the state, at
the Danncmora state Prison In clinton
County. New York. and that 80 n
month has been expended for this pur-
pose for years past on Alphonse J. ste
phani. - part OF q complaint f,led IN the
Supreme Court to-day in q suit 70 con-
strue the will OF stephanrs mother. who
died leaving q trust fund for the beneht
OF the convict. who was her only child
The complaint rec!tes that young q,
vnnni. who IL single. was convicted o.
murder IN the second degree on Apf0
10. 1901. and that he was sentenced t.
life imprisonment at Sing Sing Prison.
On Jan. 4. 1sR. he was removed To-
Dannemors. Ills mother had died on
April 90. 1890. the previous year.
After the will had been prcbated thu
7, Equitable Trust Company was appoin;
ed a. q committee to take care OF the
estate OF the convict son OF the dead
woman.
Young Stephani's share In the esta =
was 80 well looked after. the complain I
states. mat after tic 80 q month for
comforts not provided by the stat"
had been taken out and all other eS-
peuses OF managing the estate had been
paid out there now remains surplus
Of 81 90 above the amour; OF the trust
fund created for the convict by his
mother. II Is this surplus Of e1.W
which II growing still larger that brings
the case into court. Mrs. Maude HIN OF
lF'rankfort-on-the-M Main. the only sister
OF tho deceased Mrs. stephan. and "a
whom the dead woman loft $4,000 In
cash. says that the surplus money
GROWING out OF the trust fund created
for the convict's bcnent belongs to her
Tho language OF tho complaint n ~
gard to the comforts cr.oyeA b,
stsphani 10 In part:
I'm the exercise OF the discrstlonAx,
power conferred upon them by the vii
tho trustees have paid the sum Of ~
monthly to tho conp1fittee OF the estat,
Of Aiphonas Stcphani to be applied b,
said committee to the procurement 20
him OF such comforts as he 10 ailows
to have In prison"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
BUFFALO WOMAN NAMED
IN MRS. SCHENCK'S SUIT.
Said to Be the Wife Of Millionaire
Real Estate Owner of
That CITY.

Mrs. Abbie Lelonde Morgan Of Buffalo.
said 10 be the wife Of william Morgan.
a millionaire owner OF real estate and OF
the Morgan block on Main street in that
city. was named as correspondent in a
suk for an absolute divorce filed to-day
ny Mrs. Eva l.. Schenck against her
husband samuel Sohenck. Mr.. Schenck
was served with a summons and COM
I.iain. AT his room In the Breslin Hotel,
The complaint alleges that Schenck
met Mrs. Morgan on Jan l, 1919. Jan, 3
and Jan. 10 at the Sherman Apartments.
Broadway and Sevonty-thlrd street The
Schencks were married IN Los Angeles
Dec .. i@0S. The complaint was filed
hy Lawyer Thomas l.. Mckenna Of NJ.
u Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
VOTES FOR WOMEN
WALKERS GREETED
BY COLLEGE YELLS
Brave Thirteen Truige On
To Trenton, After Making
Speeches to Students.
SEND NOTE TO WILSON.
Suflrageties Wildly Welcomed
by Student Bodies of Rutgers
and Princeton.
SEND NOTE TO VIII son.

TRENTON. y. j.. feb. u. Escorted
-! a platoon o. b,r%''e policemen. vino
met thcm at the city limits. the sutfrn-
Es;to amy arrived hcrc shortly hefor"
" O'clock this afternoon. \ small guard
~ Prlr seton AM la v"cr 'eri'io studrni =
acconpinie them. CrowJs Incl the
streets and checred thc ml"chers as
they passed.
The army VIII ,iNoJsc here COZ the
ight. and will be entertained by local
~urragettcs. MI werc II good condition
after the days ten-nilc march, with
the exception of Corpora Martha
liIatschen, who was xii suffering from
the enec's OF yesterdays long tramD AMI
hui 10 De assisted over the last nile or
two.
II jrc th,a To- students ~ Lawrence q.
N..." Acadcny ne. the Suff;agct;es. TO-
d.. when tlcy cntcreI Lawcencevlli",
;i'e miles from Princeton. The boys
carried a big Votes for Women" BAN
nsi and had,a vel for NE occasion
',,t went Ike tAis:
SIS Boom Al
Slss Boom Al,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
SIGHTS CRIPPLED STEAMER,
Treighter Crown Point RudderI~ss
1900 Miles East Of New York.

The French liner Chicago, arriving last
night from IIavre, reports sighting Feb.
7 the British steamer Crown Point, from
London for Norfolk, which was previ-
ously known to be in distress. The
Crown Point is a freighter and carries
TO passengers.
When Capt. Mace OF the Chicago fell
in with her the Crown Point. which had
lost her rudder. was about 1900 miles
east of New York.
The Chicago sent lifeboats TO the help
less steamer and Capt, Mace offered to
take % Capt. Dunstan and his crew,
bu, tho offer was declined. Heavy seas
and a hurricane prevented the Chicago
from taking the Crown Point In tow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
WOMAN IS RUN DOWN
BY WAGON, BUT CHILD
IN ARMS IS UNHURT.
Shawl Drawn About Her Face Pre-.
vents Her Seeing Danger and
She Is Seriously Hurt.

4 shawl drawn about her face In
such a manner as 10 prevent her seeing
where she was ao.ng caused Teresa
Monaco. twenty-five years old, OF No.
Il Bedford street, to walk directly into
the path OF wagon when she was
carrying three-year-old child scroSs
tho intersection OF carqnins and Bleecx-
er streets to-day.
This young woman was tismpled ny
the horse and two wheels passed over
her body, but she succeeded In saving
the infant from harm. She was res
moved TO st. Vincents Hospital suffer
Ing painful out not fatal injuries.
The driver Of the wagon, 9sorgs
Catalano. OF No. li3 Eliza oeth street
was held blameless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Happy WIFE SAVING MONEY o.
LESS THAN $14 A WEEK..

Dear Madam: Let ~. NJ. r." who
wants 10 know how she can manage
IN 81 per week, take three OF forr
rooms In Brooklyn 20, sl,tO or 81 2
week, furnish them second hand, II
she has or can raise the money, and
get only necessary furniture, cLttirS
out the luXuries. II she has no chill.
dren she can save money Tor the
bank on less than 81 week, for I
ain doing II myself ] hav3 two
young children. She must get the
groceries and butter sufficient for the
week at one time, not In small lots.
When getting steak insist on the cut
from the round above the middle.
There Is no fat or waste there. Don'S
buy chops or steak with much bone.
The bone weighs and YOU must pay
Cor that. Have beef soup often, with
tomatoes in II, as Il gives more
nourtshment. Always get large
piece OF meat when boiling, az IL IL
a saving In the end. Make a pot or
beans by soaking quart In cold
water over night. In the morning
put In clean water. Boil one hour;
change water (hoO: when soft turn
off part OF water, put beans in large
pan with one pound salt pork; mix
two tablespoonfuls molasses into the
beans. pepper and place IN slow
oven five hours TIL brown. Have
beans soft and moist when done.
This will last two meals. Get UNI
blsached muslin for sheets and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
DressmsLer sues Mrs. Goodwts.

Gustave Beeg. Ltd. u French dre's.
rsking corporation, began suit IN tae
Sapreme Court ycsterday 20 recover
from Mrs. Edna Goodrich Goodw!n, tho
most recclt wife OF MAI Goodwin, the
actor, l,,s,s fraace H3, 1OD for gowns
laid 10 have been purchased from July
10 1911 10 August 10 1912 TAe dre g.
lndneg alleges sac gowns we're deliver ID
IN rsris, where tss conosrn has its az
tSSuShRA1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
GIRLS WILL LONG FOR THE
PRETTY THINGS THEY SEE.

Dear Madam: There was the
same distinction between the very
rich and the very poor in ancient
Greece as IN Manhattan today, the
only difference being that the Greek
luxury was more refined and more
beautiful. True, the rich and the
poo- wore the same type Of clothing,
but wnat does that prove? 4 shirt
10 a shirt. that you can buy FOR 30
cents, or for $50. Are they both the
same? The Chinese and Japanese
ladies do not change the style os
their dress as often as they change
their minds. which seems 10 he the
fashion in New York. nevertheless,
Il il common occurrence for a
single dress to cost 1900 o" more
among the Oriental IN. There never
Yet was civilized nation whore the
women DID not invent a way OF
spending the money faster than the
men could earn 1t; besides. the dress
of the Grcclan ladies' was merely
foundation for ribbons and jewelly,
whIch they appreciated quite as
much nd PROBABLY used with az
muoh hI3x msrt aud isats - zoe
woman ot To-Day. II envy v 3asua'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
PARIS POLICE CHIEF OUT.

PARIS. Feb, i$--i.ouis Lepinc,
Project OF Police of Paris since 1899
to-day resigned The report OF his
resignation and It's acceptance was
orricIaly confirmed Lepine entered
,h. Government police service IN 1877.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
GO TO THE COUNTRY AND RAISE
YOUR OWN PRovENpER.

Dear Madam: Some young wife
asks for a solution to her "a per
week problem. I say. 10 to the coun.
try! BY all means, go to the coun-
try! Make the effort, even at a very
great sacrifice. TO obtain a months
rent In advance for a sl4 per month
house outside New York. and you
will surely be the gamer in the end.
There are many very comfortable
houses that can be had for that price,
as ] happen 10 know, and In nearly
all cases ther" IL a plot of ground
sufficient for a small garden, which.
II we'll planned. will yield provisions
to supply your table beautifully.
Then II il often possible to keep poul-
try. So the husband who insists
upon eggs every morning for break
fast may be accommodated. To be
sure. there Is the cOmmutation to he
considered, and II cannot be large for
q $I4 per week salary, but there are
many places In jersey where the
rates are fairly low and the ferry
can be- used. and a possible walking
distance from It to your office. Where
there are children the doctors bills
are almost certain 20 be fewer. Then,
too. there Is real rest In returning
10 "A country home at night. espe-
cially In the hot summer months
There il not the uncomfortable
temptat ton TO spend money on Coney
Island and yarious other resorts, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

your husband likes. Never pay over
10 cents a pound for meat. stew and
soup meat Is much cheaper. Always
take the bones for soup. and always
90 into dry goods stores where they
give stamps. I started with q few
pieces OF furniture on SO a week.
all my husband earned. ] get nearly
three hooks OF stamps every year.
Get curtains, chairs, &C., little by
little. Ny husband gets more than
$40 now. and we put aside the s. a
week for n rainy day and get along
on a ten-dollar bill handed me every
week by my husband. He has his
fare and spending money. We let
tho corner saloon and Its patrons
look out for themselves. do not
agree with IT, NJ. r." that girls
should not marry men because their
pay Is small ,lways consider the
man first Look him over. study him
during courtship. II he proves to he
sincere. kindly. honorable, marry
him and let the rest go by luck and
your own efforts.
A REALLY HAppy NrIEE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

able now 1t was equally justinabls
In the days OF Socrates.
II 1t he true that no intelligent
young woman In New York can help
longing for all the pretty things she
sees. then what good In an education
TO the fair sex, II It does not teach
them to have soul above buttons?
Would It not be better to teach tho
wives OF poor mon that II Is foolish
10 cry after the moon. and that lux
uries must necessarily be for tho
favored few or they would cease to
be luxuries. than to help keep alive
the bee OF envy that Is buzzing IN
30 many Of their bonnets? ]. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

sacred fame with sacrifice. II 10
perfectly true that We get nothing
for nothing In this life. yet persons
who accept this axiom In their every
day affairs seem TO expect that love.
the most precious commodity on
earth--the sacred fire Prometheus
stole from heaven--is to be had for
the asking. like a flower seed cata-
logue or a sample at a demonstra-
tors booth. Any age and any salary
are ideal for marriage when a man
and woman are willing to pay the
price Of love--mutual sacrifice. sym
pathy and forgiveness.-TEN YEARS
A SUCCESSFUL WIFE"
It would be difficult to improve
upon this recipe for married peace.
Yet there are persons who believe
that the only real happiness Is as
spontaneous as the song Of birds or
he. q, a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
lk F0R AUDIENCE WITH VIII
ooN IN WARRINGTON.

Tormal request for an audience In
,washington was made Of President
elsot Wilson. In Princeton by the "Suf-
eraSette Army" The women called
at his homo az they left for Tren-
ton. their next stopping place. and de-
llvered to him a letter written BY
Don" Rosans Jonas. commander OF
the Army" Mrs. John Boldt was the
ecarsr o6 the missive which follows:
MY dear MI. Wilson: A small band
of votes-for-womsn pilgrims from the
States OF New York, New Jersey,
.Penhsylvania. Delaware, Maryland.
virginia and Ohio earnestly request oil
you an audience for not more than two
minutes in Washington. as soop after
your arrival as possible. They desire
70 present message to yOu.
Thanking you In advance for your
courtesy,
u am very sincerely.
"ROSALIE GARDINER JONES"
Mrs. Boidt was escorted to Gov. VII.
sons residence by delegation OF
Princeton students, headed by George
wendt ,r.. the ariny's bugler. Wend'
Blew a reve!lle and the students gave
the Princeton yell Tor Wilson.
There was no response until Mrs
Bodt rang the doorbell. A maid ap'
peared to say tho Governor had gone
to New York. Mrs Boldt left the letter
letter.
Mrs. Frank Baird found her muscles
= so cramped. after yesterdays twenty.
seyen-mile hike. that she was unable
TO walk to-day and rode in the officla
scout car with Mrs. Olive Schuhze
The others declared themselves re-
freshed by a nights rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

PCf H1"TCHt oHtIbIuCtIOIf WIFI TITO f'"5
hut hsppinsss In marriage 10 40
much the result OF persistent effort
- success In any other form Of
human sssocaation. The capacity
for taking pains 10 - much the
genius Of home making ~ any
other work Of art.
Young creatures who stand before q
priest or a Justice OF the peace with the
idea thar they have their feet on ~"
magic carpet vhich Is TO watt 20 them
perpetual bliss or that Joy IL just an
alias OF the Slave OF the ,t,ng and will
appear 10 do her bidding whenever the
bride rubs the clumsy gold band which
Is the accepted symbol OF wif,hood are
doomed TO inevitable dfsappolntment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

tho blOssomng flowers They
wi fe be achieved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
w Oh, SIlTtrdK9tIt>
STUDENTS ACT AS AN ESCORT
OF HONOR,

rAev demanded speeches and Gen"
l:ossl!e Jones and several others
oNl.ycd them. During the speech-niak-
irg. the students got possession of tie
J low ammunition wagon and drove 4
several hundred Princeton students
acted as a guard OF honor TO Gen"
Jones, escorting the votes for women
brigade to the outskirts Of the town.
when the little band OF determined SUI
fragists left Princeton on the third leg
~ their march to Washin yton to-day.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock the General
led her army" down the front steps of
tie inn. As the h!kers started across
the lawn they were surrounded by n
rioto,t~ly good-naturcd crowd OF stu
dents. When the suffrax1sts and their
escorts reached the road a dozen husky
undergraduates lifted Gen" Jones onto
q horse block and demanded speech.
The General laushinsiy complied.
'Trsmoang thirty miles over New
Ssrvsy roads In the winter time Is
enough to test the staying powers Of
svsa . trained athlete" she said. But
while our feet may DO sore. they are
NJ oold. and there isn't one who is
not determined to stick II out to WASH
tnGton."
Then she hoped down and, marshall
SinS her forces. gave the signal to
start. The students formed solid
phaianx around the suffrasists and
accompanied them to the town limits.
whence they headed for Lawrence
willie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
cese will be invited to send three do
cesar delegates.
ST. MARY'S
NoTRE DAME

st. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind.
held its commencement exercises on
Tuesday, June II. The usual splen-
did athletic exhibition in boating, ten
mis- and archery began on the Friday
preceding, and filled in what spare
moments the alumnae entertainments
allowed.
Sunday the bacaclaureate sermon
was delivered by the Rev. ]. ]. Dono-
her, S. j. On Monday evening the
banquet hall was a mass of flowers
and lights, beautiful gowns and good
things to eat. The joy born of friend
ship and loyalty to common friend
was the unlimited but ever welcome
guest at each table, prompting happy
toasts and renewing memories. The
Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, c. S. c.,
gave the commencement grafton.
Graduating medals and bachelor de-
grees were conferred on Camilla Bra
dy and Marguerite Cowan, of Pitts
burgh; Margaret Lee, Salt Lake City;
Beatrice McManus and Helen Beatty,
of Iowa; Frances Dolan of Kansas and
Florence Balensiefer of Montana.
Graduating diplomas and medals in
; music were conferred on Eileen Bud
dy, Missouri: Marie Broussard, Tex
as; Mildred Lambert, South Bend;
, Gertrude Mccarthy, Chicago; Kath-
ryn Roach, Illinois, and Ruth Roth,
! Indiana. The degree of Bachelor of
Music and graduating gold medal
,, were conferred on Leonore A. Derrick,
Pennsylvania Degrees in Pedagogy
were conferred on the five post-grad-
yates, Cecilia Hopfinger and Irma
Kern of Ohio; Eileen Buddy, Missouri;
Evangeline Dean, Iowa, and Margaret
Mercer, Utah. Diplomas in the Aca-
demic course were conferred on Agnes
Garden, Lorraine LEM, Lydia Krause
| Catherine Rempe and Anna Susen OF
Chicago; Dympna Balback and Clarita
Bridge of Illinois; Ellen Barney, Mil
dred Crull, Helen Holland and Irene
Miller of Indiana; Idamae Bowman and
Lillian Cullinan. Pittsburg: Mary Bur-
rows, Canada; Dorothy Colling, Con-
necticut; Eva Day and Mary Louise
Monseau, Michigan; Zanda Dingley
Iowa; Katherine jacobson and Mary
Lee, Salt Lake City; Marguerite Nor
rissey, Montana; Mildred Reese, Ohio,
and Kathleen Sabin, Texas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-28
Distinguished Gathering to Attend
This Years Meeting of
Federation.
The National Convention of Catholic
Women to Be Held at
Same Time.
Milwaukee Will Also be Honored
With Meeting of Catholic
Press Association.

Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ire.
land, and a large number OF other
distinguished prelates will honor the
Federation convention at Milwaukee
in August by their presence. The pom
tifical high Mass at the Cathedral on
Sunday, Aug. 10, will be celebrated
by Cardinal Gibbons, and the sermon
will be preached by Archbishop Keane
Of Dubuque, la. In the afternoon
there will be a grand parade of Cath.
olic societies, ending at the Auditor.
ium, where an official reception will
! be held and addresses of welcome
will be delivered. At p. m. grand
concert will be given at the Auditor.
ium by the combined choirs of Mil.
waukee. An orchestra Of 60 men and
! nearly one thousand singers will par.
| ticipate.
Convention Opens on Monday.
Monday morning there will be a
business session, and in the afternoon
I the Social Service Commission will
! hold a public conference at which
papers will be read by Rev. John
Ryan, D. D., DR.. Hagerty and others
The conference will be under the
! craftsmanship of Ri. Rev. Bishop Null
doom of Rockford, Ill. At p. m. a
at which Archbishop Ireland will de-
liver the principal address.
There will be business sessions on
Tuesday and Wednesday,, and on
Tuesday evening another big mass
meeting will be held at the Auditor
ium at which addresses will be de
livered by Hon. Thomas B. Minahan
of Seattle, Wash. the first national