davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
ARTISTS WIFE ASKS
FOR HER FREEDOM,
CHARGING B|GAMY
Mrs. Edward Trumbull-Smith
Alleges Painter Left Her, De-
claring Their Marriage Void.

Fly The appointment OF a special COM
city, Mo. by Justice keiby In the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn. to-day, II be-
came known that Mrs. Catherine Dreier
had started suit FOR an
annulment OF her marriage to Edward
Trunbull-Smith, the artist and descen-
dant Of the distinguished revolutionary
Trumbull family.
Trumbull Uhc artist dropped the
smith" from his name when he began
his career as a mural painter. had a
wife living In LONDON at the time he
married Miss Order. who Is wealthy
and prominent in society In brooklyn.
In her bill. asking the annulment Of tho
wedding, she declares she was told by
the artist of the existence of first wife
after their marriage, and that he in.
formed her the marriage to her was
void.
In the papers filed with Justice KeIby
Mrs. Trumbull-S Smith declares she mar
ried the artist Aug. =. 1911. in the Ger
man Evangelical Church. Schernerhorr
street. Brooklyn. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Raymond Rob
ing. socialist Of chicago. and brotsrr-
in-law of the bride. on the day fol
lowing the marriage the artist showed
a telegram calling him to his mother.
Mrs. J. f. FaNon. who lay III ia De-
troit lie left his wife and went to her
and did not return
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
AMERICANS BACK REVOLT,
Is MEXICAN CHARGE.
Chamber Of Deputies Told by
Member Sonora Uprising Is
Supported Here.

MEx1Co CITY. March u.-Charges
that an American syndicate. the name
OF which was not mentioned. 10 imam
cially supporting the revolt Of former
Gov. Jose NJ. Maytorena In the State of
Sonora, were made IN tho Chamber O:
Deputies at late hour last night by
eputy ouer1do Mohena.
MONTERREY. Mexico, March 1.-THE
oderal troops are reported TO have
irivcn large body OF adherents OF
enuStiano CarraIza back toward Muz-
4is after night on Sunday at San
ea!vador Bonavides. in the State OF
Coahuila. Followers OF Carranza are
said to lie spreading the rebel propa
ganda among the Kickapoo indians,
many OF whom are hocking TO Car
ran2a's standard
Gen. Trucy Auber,, with a column o,
Federal troops, has advanced TO Earn.
toran. six miles to the north OF sion.
clova. and II liz expected that he viii
attack carranzas men AT Mu4aulA
shortly.
Gen. Manuel Blazauez has been named
Military Governor OF the state OF Goa.
hula.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
FIREMAN INJURED
IN RESCU|NG HERO
OF BROOKLYN FIRE
VIM. Raymond Helps Others
Escape, Then Is Trapped
on Third Floor.

Fireman Martin Mcnamara OF Engine
Company No. 2os OF Brooklyn was pain
fully hurt early to-day IN rosculrg
william Raymond. twenty-one years
old. OF No. 1877 butler street volunteer
hero of tenement house fire al No.
i25 Sands street. Brooklyn
Tho tenement ~ which the IRE oc-
Cured is six stories high. and there are
living apartments Oh every floor above
the first. ton families making their
homes in the building. Several rescucs
and a great deal OF excitement attended
the ere.
Policeman Hurley Of the Fulton street
station smelled smoke and saw 1t curl
ing from trsnsofn over the entrance
90 H. Mnrtocci's stationery and candy
store OF the ground floor. lie raped a
nig'ltst!ck and Inspector Harkins. Serg,.
Daley aud Policeman collins responded.
Tho Inspector led the other officers
into the tenement. smoke had already
penetrated 10 the two floors next above
the burning store and Theodore
the sec md floor. and James Clark. Mrs.
Clark and two children. and Thomas
Beck. his wife and three children on
the third floor were dazed by II. The
policemen assisted them out OF the
building.
Young william Raymond happened to
be passing at the moment the police
men dashed into the building While
they stopped to get out the Kaiser.
Clark and Beck families. Raymond went
on upstairs to arouse the jewellers
above.
He succeeded In doing this and the
families made a histy departure by way
OF the roof 10 the roofs OF adjoining
tenement houses Seeing that every
body was out. Young Raymond started
downstairs to aid the policemen.
BY that time. however. the policemen.
having heard shouts from above that
everybody was out up there. were gone
down TO the street with the Kaisers.
clarks and Becks.
RAYMOND was caught In thick smoke
at the third floor and became too dizzy
either TO continue his descent or to 20
back upstairs. At that same point.
moment before. the policemen had res
cncd a Mrs. Clark who lives on the
fourth noor. AS she was cropping her
way down.
Raymond made his way TO front
hail window. For an instant persons In
the street saw him appear there. Then
lie toppled backwards. unconscious
That fact. too. was noticed. shout
went up.
Fireman Mcnamara darted up the
stairs and took the young man In his
arms.
A. the hremen went down. consider.
ably burdcned by the limp body Of the
youth. he staggered and fell. breaking
one rib and cutting . painful cash on
his head. He got TO his feet again.
though. lifted Raymond once more and
made his way TO the street. injured rs
he was.
DIR. Coaklcy. who had como IN an am
bulance from the Holy Family Hospi-
tai. revived Raymond and dressed Nc
Namara's injuries The fireman was
sent back to his engine house.
The fire was confined to Martocci's
store. but the upper floors were 80
smoke-choked II was nearly day before
the tenants could return to them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

the RED Petticoat" company. Throat
trouble forced Hmm to leave the company
he was with three months ago and re-
turn to New York. He rented a room
on the fourth floor Of the Thirty-eig h
street house and two weeks ago de-
veloped grip.
After being III IN bed for two days.
he went to the bath room on the second
moor early to-day. An attack of vertigo
seized him as he stood near the oper
window. the sill OF which 10 only eigh-
teen inches from the moor. and he fell
headlong toward the rear yard Way
man was taken TO the New York Hos.
pttai.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
FIRST MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
FROM ARTISTS FAMILY.

This marriage was kept secret by the
artist His people always wanted him
to marry a wealthy woman OF equaa
social rank with the descendants of the
first Colonial Governor OF Connecticut.
Jonathan Trumbull. and the family
knew nothing of the affair with the
pretty flower girl.
Miss Dreier was abroad studying art
when she met Trumbull. as he called
himself. They met frequently during
year on the continent, but returned
to this country on the same ship. Then
they became engaged and the marriage
date was set.
The witness in Kansas City. whose
testimony Is needed In the annulnIen;
suit. knew Trumbull when he wal
abroad and knew his real wife. II Il
claimed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
German Loans to Railways.

BbItLAIN, March 1.-THE Pruss.an
Government to-day introduced into the
Diet a hill authorizing loans amounting
to slS5. GO. 900 for state railway purposes.
The principal items are as follows; For
now lines and additional tracks, ss7.5OO..
con: for buildings. So, aO, 90 for rolling
stock, sT.boo,0oo: for narrow gusgs tris.
vtASy unss. 0,oN0oQ. a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
News Oddities


died of $4,000 than six hundred
accepted the proofs of benjamin
Moynhan all other
n 10 fortysht
cook
the
arrived
kohman Mexico will couldn't
the
os who thought he President Wilson
John whtts .
Muhen grabbed
and side
later he was able to walk to the train and home
Peanut Joe" Bansaso
to
lie has $4,000 farm n hs
his wifi. for divorce
Cambridge Mass bsmss his troubles
objected to tho and objected
ari inhuman treatment" but 80 far hasn't given deals
saying Ii wait until wings Gow
however 1900
plaintiff ,5Is.
on this account and then they made 1t sss42
with nmble pleaded
against tho winter oc,a, d.
bleach the Women
arc the $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

dow at No. ~ West Thirty-eighth street
early to-day, but escaped serious injury
by striking first In n tree and then on
q clothesline.
wayman's wife. Marie. 70 on tour with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

finding OF the records OF the first mar
riase and the finding of the wife. The
real Mrs. Trumbull-Smlth was pretty
flower girl, without education. She was
found living In cottage In SHEPHERDS
Bush. a suburb OF London. She has two
children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
On Sale Wednesday, March 18th.
DRESS TRIMMINGS

An unusually attractive stock showing all the
new Trimmings and Ornaments for Spring.
Bulgarian Trimming zoe. Csc, 4Oc to 75c yd.
value SOC to 100
Ratne Band Trimming, White, Pink and Blue
value ssc. 4Oc yd
Novelty Trimmings. i 90, rs to 800 yd
value $50 to 500
Cotton Trimmings, Drops Tasscls and Orna.
ments; Jet Bands. Ornaments, Tassels, Cords and
Frnges, at popular prices ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
Special Values.

Fine Ribbed Isle Union Suits.-pain or lace
trimmed. knee length value las. S5c
Ribbed Lsle Union Suits, plain or lace trim
med. knee length. value l.oo CSC
Ribbed Isle Union Suits.-plain or lace trim
med. knee length. value Csc. SOC
Imported Swiss Ribbed Lise Vests with fancy
yokes. value 7sc. SOC
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests,--plain or with fancy
yokes. value soc. SOC, for 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11


aiding florists -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
SHIRTWAESTS

The Latest Spring Models at tie Following
Exceptional Prices.
Madras Tailored Waists with pocket and turn.
down collar value i.2s. CSC
Lingerie Waists trimmed with Valenciennes lace
insertion and medallions. value zoo, $50
Wolfe Waists trimmed with dainty laces and
colored embroidcries. value 2.ss. 200
Marquisctte Waists in dainty designs. trimmed
with effective laces and embroderies. Various color
combinations. value 400 2.95
Wolfe Waists in attractive models trimmed with
dainty Nces and embroideres, high or low collars
value $50. ATS
Crepe Meteor Waists - Robespicrre model
trimmed with sell buttons. value $50. 500
Chiffon Waists with dainty lace Jokes and lace
cuffs; all the prevailing shades. value e.7s. 500
The regular stock includes many exclusive
models In All-over Laces and Chiffons, At very
moderate prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
TREE AND CL0THESLINE
SAVE FALLING ACTOR.

John Wayman Tumbles From
Second Story Window; Not
Seriously Hurt.
John wayman. thirty-eisht years old.
an actor, fell from . second story win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11


with nmble pleaded blackjack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

Newark plaintiff
he $4,000
on this account. and then they made t3.242
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13
CrOcus.

10 Vaughan, son o f ]. W.
Vaughan, who had the misfor-
tune of shooting off one of h i 8
toes, a month ago. is getting
we'll.
Mrs. Bert Epperson and Miss
Sallie Williams, of Montpelier.
visited Mrs. ]. V. Dudley one
day last week.
Mr.. G. W. Collins, who has
been suffering from severe pull
monary hemorhages for several
days, is better at this time.
The teachers in this neighbor-
hood are located a S follows:
G. w. Aaron-Fairplay; Carry
Vaughan-Bird's district, near
Dirigo; Velmer Aaron-Ozark;
Sam Miller-Holms; Lou Miller
-Blankenship district, Russell
county; Lewis Huddleston-Lit-
trell, Cumberland county, and
]. V. Dudley is teaching his 9Th
term at this place. Miss Nell
Miller is the assistant teacher.
Mr.. Smith Williams, of Helena.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

1t is astounding to read in the
daily papers the number of wo-
men that are shot and killed in
our large cities weekly. They
are generally women in the low
er walks of life, placed in that
condition, in most cases by de-
signing men, who became heart
less, and are better satisfied
when they remove from earthly
existence women and girls for
whose ruin they are responsible.
Two women were shot in Louis
vile last week, but their wounds
were not fatal.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13
Ark, visited Mr.. ]. V. Dudley
a few days ago.

Ark, visited Mr.. j. V. Dudley
a few days ago.
The distress in this section,
caused b the drought, was
somewhat relieved by a copious
shower of rain on Aug. LIST, and
a still more copious shower of
one dollar bills on Aug. 2.
Born, to the wife of James
Collins, Aug. 4, a girl.
Mrs. ]. l.. Blair and son, Ed
gar, have been visiting relatives
in Casey county.
Messrs. G. W. Collins, J. G..
Bradshaw, G. T. Aaron and Ow-
en- Hayes have bought a set of
we'll tools with the view to drink
ing even more in the future than
they have been in the past.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

Since the death of Mrs. Julia
Beckham, which occurred a
Bardstown two weeks ago, it has
been given out that she was a
daughter of asGovernor, the sis
ter of a Governor and the moth
er of a Governor. 1t is said that
no other woman ever enjoyed
that distinction.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

While the primary election
went off smoothly in many coun-
ties there are we'll defined opin-
ions that the old time conven-
ton gave better satisfaction and
at much less expense. For our
part we want to see the State
wide primary law repealed.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13
MELVIN CONOVER

President Wilson conferred
with the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee Saturday night,
Republicans and Democrats, and
outlined the policy he believes
United States should persue TO-
ward Mexico. The personal rep.
resentative o f the President
passed the night peacefully in
Vera Cruz, and was expected to
proceed to Mexico City. The
Mexican authorities sent a tele-
gram. stating that the Presi-
dents representative, Mr.. Lind,
would not be molested.I
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13
RoWes X Roads.

Bellfield Phelps was married
last week, to Miss Gaskins.
Mr.. Phelps has been a widower
for mere than 20 years.
"Old Aunt" Mary Selby and
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Blak-
ey, are very sick.
Reed Selby has returned from
Iniana. The boys don't stay
long enough for the water to get
hot.
am just in from a weeks
trip. | first attended our minis
terial Institute, a t Red Lick
church, Metcalfe county, the
best meeting of that kind l was
ever in. The crowd was large
and the interest was great. From
here | went to Little Barren Riv-
er to visit one of my daughters,
Mrs. John Hurt.
Of all the light crops | ever
saw it is in Adair and Metcalfe
counties. There are thousands
of acres of the corn ruined.
Around Glasgow the crops are
better. We are getting very
dry here nova it has been four
weeks since it has rained much
here.
On July 20, relatives and
friends gave Mr.. Logan Coney a
surprise birthday dinner. After
dinner the writer read a chapter,
prayed and gave a talk, and by
this time came in Bro. G. M. Cof-
fey with another good talk. so in
all we had a great dinner and a
good time, and no one was hap
pier than Mr.. Coffey. The fol.
lowing were present: Bro.
Thomas Hadley and wife, John
Oaks and wife, Walter Oaks and
wife, Hollie Gaines and wife,
DR.. T. Belk, Smith Williams,
Ray Akers, O. R. Buchanan and
wife, Rev. G. M. Coffey, Misses
Stella, Mary, Ruth and Martha
Gaines, Claud Oaks, John D.
Oaks, Marion Buchanan, Albert
Buchanan and Willard Wheat.
Well, now, since the great bat
tie was fought Saturday, the
most of the dead are buried by
this time, now if we could just
have a regular clod soaker how
happy we all would be. May it'll
soon be so, is my prayer.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

Scott Mays, of Springfield, has
been appointed Collector of the
Fifth Revenue District of Ken
lucky and the appointment will
be confirmed in a few days.
Many Democrats will be given
jobs under him in the near
future.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

1t is fortunate for this section
that a good number of our best
farmers have purchased silos, for
feed will be hard to get next
winter. If there ever was a
time when our people should
economist in feeding it promises
to be next winter and spring and
those who erect and fill their
silos will be fortunate indeed.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

Congressman R. Y. Thomas
and Assistants Doorkeeper of the
House, H. A. Goodlet, who had
an alteration in a Cafe at Wash
ing last week, the doorkeeper
being slightly cut with a knife,
have shook hands and made up.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

Twenty-six prisoners were
turned out # the Frankfort
penitentiary last Tuesday on pa
roles. They may have been
cases of merit and they may not
have been.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

1t now looks like trouble with
Mexico can hardly be avoided,
but Pres. Wilson and Secretary
Bryan seem to be steady, firm
and patient, and may stear clear
of a conflict.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

But little politics are being dis
cussed now. The Kettle will
commence to boil early in Sep
TENDER and by the middle of Oc-
tober it will be running over.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13
Smiths Chapel.

The health of this community
is very good at this writing.
We had a very good rain Fri
day, which was badly needed.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

Senator Joseph F. Johnson,
Democrat. of Alabama, died last
week. He was a tariff reformer.
The Adair County news., 1913-08-13

nave returned from RUSSELL
county, where they have beenl
visiting Mrs. Pages brother.
Mrs. Watson visited Mrs TerryI
Corbin one day last week.
Several wells have been putt
down at this place, in the last
few weeks, which were all inl
need.
Mrs. B. B. Vaughan has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ter
ry Corbin.
Mr.. Iven Bennett and wife
visited Mr.. J. w. Garrett, Sat-
urday night.
There will be singing at
Smiths Chapel, school house,
Saturday night before the 4th
Sunday in August, by Messrs.
Jones and Cabbell. Let every
body come out and take a part.
MIR. j. W. Garrett is talking
of going to see his brother, Mr..
George Garrett, whose home is
in Jacksonville, Indiana.
Mr.. Gains Durman, of High
land Park, is visiting his mother
this week.
Mr.. Elva Jones spent Friday
night and Saturday with his
parents.
The death of Mr.. James O.
Smith cast a gloom over our
neighborhood. His death was
not unexpected, as he had been
confined to his home for nearly
three years, with heart dropsy.
All that loving hands could do
was done for him, but God knew
best. and on that beautiful Sab
bath day his friends called to see
him, talking as usual of his
health, not thinking ere morning
light again "Uncle Dofe" would
be called home to meet his God.
He went to bed as usual on that
Sunday night and passed to that
great beyond about 10 o'clock.
1t was sad for his children. all
being married and away from
home, except one son who lived
with him. He leaves a wife
and six children, four girls and
two boys, also several grand
children, two brothers and three
sisters, besides other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss,
but their loss is Gods eternal
gain, as he was ready and wait
ing for his Fathers call. On the
evening of his laststay on earth in
talking to one of his nieces he ex-
pressed his readiness o f the
Lords summonds, saying h e
would rather be out of his suffer
ing. All he minded was the
sting OF death. 10 the bereaVed
ones we would say weep not as
they who have no hope, but look
to God for he can save you.
Uncle Dofe was a good, kind old
gentleman, liked by all who
knew him, was kind and loving
father and husband. He was
II years, 7 months and z days
old. Funeral was largely attend
ed after which the remains were
laid to rest in the family bury
ing ground. May the love of
God rest on all the bereaved ones
is the wish of his neice,
Lory Bennett.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
Solicits Your Business.

Satisfaction of Mortgage-J. M Lally to w. W. Potts.
 Warranty Deed-Geo. D. Elmer to Wm. T. Sanders.
 Bill of Sale-Juan Gonzales to T. Arroya.
 Bill of sale-sixto Loya to Cecillo Trucada. Luz Dominguez.
 Quit Claim Deed-Clifton Improve ment Company to Luz Dominguez.
 Bill of Sale-Doreto Sandoval to Andres Lupecria.
 Notice of Co-Partnershfp-V. Fer nandez and Alvero Mortra.
 Proof. of Labor-La Pepa by Tom Bianes.
 Chattel Mortgage M Zumwalt to First National Bank.
 Bill of Sale-Frank Bake to Hugh McKean.
 Realty Mortgage-G. M. Harris to State Bank of Morenci.
 Chattel Mortgage -Hippollita Ar minda to State Bank of Morenci
 Warranty Deed-HenY Hill to G. M. Harris. Proof of Labor-Mohawk by Stevens Copper Mining Co.,
 Bill of Sale-Arizona Copper Con- pany to J. J. Yee. Homestead Location-Pedro Fuent-eS
 Water Location-Pedro Fuentes. Quit Claim Deed-Marie Gonzales to D. O. Apodaca. Proof of Labor-Rock House lyode by Arnett & Lee. Satisfaction of Mortgage State Bank of Morenci. Bank of Morenci to Tinah M. Kane. Chattel Mortgage Antonio Corrall to Paul Palletto.
 Bill of Sale-Marian Fuentes to A. BuStamento.
 Realty Mortgage O. Tunis to State Bank of Metcalf. Warranty Deed-Geo. w. Fraser to Jno. R. Denny.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
THE NATIVITY.

The true meaning of Christmas is the human izing of mans attitude toward his brother man :; this the most beautiful creed ever bequeathed to man brings to us thoughts of the Nativity, when in the manager in Bethlehem born the Babe who was to give to man the great Creed of H1- rnanity the great new truth that the highest duty of the race was toward the common good No more beautiful creed can be conceived than that of the child born more than nineteen hundred years ago, in a lowly manager in Bethlehem, whither went the wise men who faithfully followed the star in confident hoping that the woes and miseries of world would at this good time be alleviated by the will of the supreme God.
 The beautiful spirit of Christmas, with it's giving of gifts and hopings of the happiness of those around us are only application of this beautiful creed of the Babe whose birth an nounced to the waiting sheperds on the Judean h1sides That to the meek and lowly of the earth should be first given the glad tidings is in self beautiful thought; that to those lowly men, should be given this creed so all embracing in mercy, pity and love; charity, the forgving of brothers sins and commissions, the greatness of a thought that brings man to desire to assist his brother even as he would that his brother assist him. A true and momentuous hamburger was the angel that appeared to the sleeping shePerds on the hlsides for his announcement was the coming of Christ, the One who was to lead the races of men to higher life, to teach them the marvellous truths of the Golden Rule, the very embodiment of the message of the angel, Peace on earth, good will toward men, version of hope that as gentle as the lilies in their unity, the coming of creed that was bretherly sympathy that reaches to the uttermost confines of the race, sympathy that is not bounded by the narrow confines that it's bounda-'-3 in time of the coming of the Propounder of the marvellous creed.
 The meaning and results of the great truths oppO,1nced Inv the Teacher whose coming was announced to the Judean sheperds is strikingly portrayed in the contrast of mans condition and progress in the finer graces of life at the time of His coming, with his condition and advancement today. Then rapine, blood, lust, toll and sadness were the portions of sorrowful race Blindy