davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
EVELYN BITTER OVER
THAN '|NGRANTUDE'
81 Saved Harry's Life, but He
Won't Support Me-" She Says
Explaining Bankruptcy.
IS DONE WITH HIS NAME
Wants TO Succeed on Merit and
Objects to Being a Freak;
Besides, Size Says She
Is Suoerstitious.

ogs--y IS a bankrupt in Pennsyl-
,s,,a and a lunat!c in New York; and
.,a, II I could sue him for not. sup
,orting re couldn't lock him up. for
he's already locked up. have no
money 10 pay my bills and I can't set
a cent from the Thaws, so what am 1
10 do"
Thus spoke Mrs. Evelyn Nesoit Thaw
yesterday in regard 70 the petition Of
ha,kruutcy which she had just filed in
me United States District Court. In
the petition her occupation is given as
an actress and her address as No. 100
West 10Th street. The liabilities are
r,ve1 as SSO54 IS and the assets. con-
slsting Of household furnishings and
wearing apparel, are valued at 500.
Twelve creditors are named.
The furniture included in the assets
Is now being held by the Storage
Warehouse Company, Seventh avenue
and 52d street. for a claim amounting
10 So s..
Of the liabilities, claims amounting
70 $3.50 - are unsecured Among the
unsecured creditors are Louis & Co..
No. 5J4 Fifth avenue, who obtained a
judgment of S3,s64 II against Mrs.
Thaw for goods bought and the
Gorhem Company, Fifth avenue and
9e:h street, whose judgment against
her amounted TO $3.50.
Mrs. Thaw. when seen N the Office
Of her attorney John Reilly, No. 10
Broadway, said.
'If Harry were free l could compel
him to support me. But since he's
insane he can hold no property in this
state. and Ex-Governor Stone and
Roger O'Mara. Of Pittsburgh, have
fixed things Up for the Thaws so we'll
in Pennsylvania that I can't do a thing.
I have no money 20 hire d Roger
O'Mara.
Although I'm MS wife and saved his
life, he won't support me or give me
q cent to care for our child. l can't
even get q divorce from him"
Mrs. Thaw admitted that her mar
rage might be annulled, but said she
was not contemplating anything ike
that.
I'm too busy working now she
said. "to entoy such Injuries l can't
afford them just yet. And let me tell
yor I do work hard It's not an easy
matter for an old married lady ike
ne 20 do . flying turkey trot."
Ms. Thav insisted emphatically that
she would not appear under the name
O. Thaw in he coming theatrical en-
gcgement in New York. but would use
her maiden name Evelyn NesDit
u won't use the name OF Thaw for
two very good reasons" she said. in
TIE first place it won't do me any good
bat viii only be a drawback l don't
want TO be a freak. / want TO get
along on my merits. The other is a
feminine reason perhaps, but l believe
In Il Just the same. ] have d supersti-
ton about that name. Everybody that
cones in contact with that man Thaw
meets with some misfortune. They
ought 20 put an Indian sign on him"
NJ Reilly said that Mrs. Thaw might
Sue MIS-. Mary Copley Thaw, Harry's
mother. TO force her to abide by the
contact she made with Evelyn in 1908,
under which il is said Mrs. Thaw
guaranteed Evelyn Florence Nesbit'
$1,000 on the date annulment papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The Rev F. Ernest Johnson, the $3.50
ciate pastor at st. Pauls Mefhodisc
Church. has returned from trip abroad.
and will preach tomorrow at II a. m.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. there viii be preaching
morning and evening tomorrow.
In the Metropolitan Temple the Rev.
Arthur Bruce Moss viii preach to-nor-
row morning on The Personal Helation-
ships in True Religion and in the even
ing on The Cross and the Conscience"
DR.. Herbert Scott. Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
will preach at Grace Methodist Episco-
PAL Church. at II a. m. tomorrow on
THE Ideal Church" and at p. m. on
The Light OF the World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
REFORMED CHURCH ES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church the
Rev. Alfred 2 Myers will preach to-
morrow morning on The Word Made
Flesh" and in the evening on Come
Now and Let Is Reason Together"
The Rev. Dr.. James I Vance. OF Louis
Vile. will preach at the Collegiate Church
OF St Nicholas tomorrow.
At the West End Collegiate Church, the
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols will
preach al Il a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

,,,s.bor and not quite so warm to-day. to-
morrow fair moderate temperature, light 10
moderate winds. mostly west ,
For Virginia. fair in western portion. WIN
eboc,ers and somewhat cooler IN eastern por-
t,on to-day: tomorrow generally fair Hight TO
moderate variable winds
For Western New York ana western rem
Hight variable winds o., -, 49,
For West Virginia fair and slightly cooler
to-dsv. tomorrow generally fair.
~ Nor,bern New England fair to-day. pre-
rsdod by showers IN eastern portion. tomorrow
fair. ligh, 20 moderate variable winds becon-
F. sou,hern New England. fair to-day. pre-
cedcd bv showers on the coast. tomorrow falr
ligIt 10 moderate variable winds. becoming
west
Local Official Record.-The following ON
clal record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes in the temperature ior IN Ias
tue,fv-foiIr hours in comparison with the cor
data ~ wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BAPTIST.

Or. J. Wilbur Chapman will preach to-
morrow morning at the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. on Destroying Jesus. y
In the evening his topic Will be "A Condi-
ton and a Blessing"
At Hope Baptist Church the Rev. DIT.
Vernon Ransom Of Norfolk, Va, will
,-o,ct, ,o-r0o-roU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Dairy Prod ucts.
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.-P lums. creamed SAL
mon on toast. coffee.
DINNER.-Curried chicken in a rice
border young beets. salad OF tomatoes
and aspic Jelly. peach ice cream. lady
fingers. coffee.
SUPPER. - Ham sandwiches, peach
kisses. lady fingers. chocolate shake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onleiai Record and Forecast -Wasnington on.
AUG. IA slight bsrometric depression which
has been moving slowly eastward across the
horlaern portion Of the country has reached
We - Lawrence VALLEY and forms a trough
OF low pressure extending thence southwark 10
the middle Atlantic coast An area Of mod
eas.ely 5isa pressure has overspresd the nor,h
scattered thunder showers hay. occurred
eIrlns me last twenty-four hours I'm the lower
AN iesion ana the north Atlantic states. and
. M showers have been quite general in
tne middle and south Atlantic and ess. Guif
states. Light showers aye renor,ed Lie 4, ,bs
~'St Pulf states and the south plateau region
ar weather prevailed elsewhere
- 'aSuIes nave FALLEN in the lake region
so &c ONO valley and the interior % he
Atlantic states. but the weather conti,,,s5
warn To-Day ~ The EASTERN portions OF Tie
middle and south Atlantic states Tba -,
peFatures are generally moderate In the Ms
slssippi and lower Missouri valleys. IN, re
weather Is unseasonably warm in the Far
Northwest There will be showers saturdav
morning along the New England and fntdStc
Atlantic coasts. followed by fair weather So
ur1ay and Sunday. Elsewhere In the North
ern and Western states the weather will he
generally fair Saturday and Sunday. while oc-
IaSSi.onsl showers Will continue In the south
Auentic and Gulf states
me winds along the north Atlantic coast
vii De moderate variable. with occasional
si.aLt saturday. becoming moderate west by
SUNDAY, MIDDLE Atlantic coast. moderate yaria.
.le' becoming west; south Atlantic coast. Ugh,
% moderate variable. east Gulf coast. light
ssrispie' west Gulf coast light variable. be.
solhlhB north. on the lower lakes light IA
moderate variable. mostly west: upper iakes
Hgnt 70 moderate variable
Forecast for Special Identification Fast.
efn New York, probably fair TO-DAY and 90
morrow; moderate variable winds, becomine
rEt Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
n,ia~are and MARYLAND. generally fair TO-DAY
ano tomorrow nght 10 unodera,e v,-tstie
Winds. becoming west "D'e
For the District Of Colombia Renernilv fai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

PEACH KISSES-This is one dainty
way Of using marshmallows. Peel large.
well favored peaches and take out the
stones Sprinkle with sugar and put =
marshmallow. cut in half, into each cavity.
Cover with sweetened cream that has
been whipped to n stiff froth. Serve the
kisses" as cold as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
UNITARIAN.

The congregations Of the Unitarianf
churches Of greater New York will meet
in union services at the First Unitarian
Church Church Of the Saviour, Brook
lyn, al II a. m. tomorrow. Inc Kew.
Henry Wilder Foote, Of Boston, VIII
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

The two churches which make most OF
summer services for strangers, Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian. Fifth avenue and
55th street, and ST. Bartholomew Epis-
copal Madison avenue and 4ith street.
enter tomorrow on their final month, and
then they are TO be closed during most OF
September for interior changes. decora-
lions and repairs. The Fifth Avenue
Church will, however, remain open until
September Z The preachers are 70 be:
August 8. the Rev. DR. John d. Jones,
OF Bournemouth, EnSllnd who arrived
on Wednesday last in company with the
Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. He VIII
preach also on August TO- and on August
II the Rev. DR. Morgan will be heard. He is
I'm the country TO speak AT the Mortified
conferences, and left the Hotel Gotham
Yesterday for Mortified He was seen
regarding his call 10 the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church pastorate. this city, but
declined 20 state whether he will come TO
America again or not. Nobody could be
found who thought he would. He said he
would talk later, but not now. on August
"A and 81 the Rev DR.. Len g. Brough-
Ton lOTTltIlg VI AlAdilAd hNN A+D'' - $500
don, will be the preacher, and on Septem-
Der the Rev. James Murseh, Of bris-
banc, Australia.
The changes in the Fifth Avenue
Church interior will consist Of the install
lation of two new organs, one in the
church Itself and the other in the chapel.
The expense Of these organs and some
changes TO be made In the chapel Will be
about $4,000. which has been subscribed.
The changes will be completed for the
return Of the pastor, the Rev DR.. Jowett,
in October.
ST. Bartholomew Church will have on
all Sundays in August the Rev. DR.. J.
Stuart Holden. Of London. He has been
heard there often and the church Is al
ways crowded while he stays. DR.. Hol-
den is here to speak at Mortified. in
September the church will be closed for
decorations.
Preparations are making for Labor Sun
dav. August 81. The Federal Council OF
Churches has recommended 10 thousands
NJ churches the observance Of the day'
and many have responded. Special men
ZION is AfEFQ 10 NC maui "a 49,
impending strike OF railroad employees
and especially for the four commissioners
who have been named, ". ". Atteroury
al their head that they may make wise
choice Of two other men TO serve win
them. and that the six men may arrive at
conclusions Just to men and 70 capltal.
Five thousand children have been en-
rolled i'm the National Vacation Bible
schools Of New York city at the close
Of the fourth week Of the session ac-
cording - a statement from the ONCE
of Rev r. G. Boville. national director
These children find daily recreation and
instruction in well directed games. in
dustrial work and Bible stories. IN
schools that are being held at numerous
places in the city \ feature OF the
movement in the New York vacation
schools is the existence Of five college
schools. supported by student funds and
conducted By STATS selected by the col
leges themselves through student or
ganizations. The commencement eXer-
cises Of the New York schools Will be
held in the seth Regiment Armory on
August IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Highest temperature yesterday, 20 deg,css 70.
1880 M; lowest. g. degrees tat ~ y. ~. M
,.eraee IN. overaac FOR corresponding date
last year 20. average for corresponding uate
last thirty-three years. -
Local Forecast Probably fair to-day and TO
morrow. moderate variable winds. becoming
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Union SUMNER SERVICES OF THE UNI
tartan Churches OF Greater New YORK VIII 20
held N tho First Unitarian Church, Brookiyn'
\ Y. corner Pierrepont 81 and Monroe flaSe'
Two minutes walk from Borough Hal sue.
wav Rev HENRY WILDER FOOIE OK
Boston. will preach. services At II - ~
All cordially welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
UNITARIAN.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDs..Mset-
ings for worship, II a m, az 22l r.as, Iotn a.
Manhattan and ITO Schermerhorn St. BrooNlyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church of the Holy Com
munion the Rev r 3. B. Foote Will
preach at II a m. and p. m. to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Oficial observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at p. m. sterday' IolIoW.
TgmDgTnfure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

REV. ERNEST L. FOX
Twenty Years on the East sue; ,.rs
social Hour and Lobby Sing following
Miss Winnie NJ. Shirmer. ViolinsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
THE MARBLE cnLIEGIAIE CHrRcH.

9TH Ave. and 10Th 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL. .. D.. Minister.
Rev Alfred T.. Myers Will preach.
II A M-"The Word Made Flesh
SP. N.-"Come, Now, and Let Is Reason
Together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
LILLE MEsr END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

West End Ave. and i'm 8
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB, ID. D., Min-
lister.
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

PRESBYTERIAN.
At the West-Park Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
REFORMED.
HE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,


I'd Ave. and 18th 81.
Rev JOHN c.. FAGG, d. D. Minister.
Rev Melvin V. Oggel Will preach az IL
A NJ and p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.

Jth Ave. and 4Sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Minister
Rev James T. Vance. d. D., 81 Nashville
Tenn, will preach al II \. NJ and z. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Humidity

1911 p. M. SIS p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

STTIIT I.fFfT
Pork chops
Roasting pork
porterhcuse 80
To' roast
Prime rih roast
Top sir'oir ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

squab brollers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

the changes in the temperature TT VI -"
fu.ent four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year ,,,, ,o,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE HIGH COST
Of LIVING is
EASILY SOLVED
CONVICTION OFFERS MANY soLU-
TONS FOR THE NEW WORLD
PROBLEM WHICH HAS A MIL
LION PEOPLE IN ITS GRIP AT
THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE
GAME.

The high cost of living should not
worry any one in Covington county
very long-any one, at least, who has
until such time as affluence shall be
his in the measure in which he ex-
ponds his care and energies.
Good land may be secured as low
as 81 and SO per acre, if you are
really bargain hunting in land.
This same land, which is known as
'cut-over land" may be stumped, Gull
tivated, and made to raise everything
necessary for the maintainence of a
family.
Every variety Of vegetable may be
made to yield prodigiously, for the red,
sandy loan in CovingtOn, with its
splendid clay sub-soil is peculiarly
fitted for truck farming; corn, oats,
sugar cane, oranges, pecans and small
fruit grow well, and for his marketable
produce which he may turn quickly
into money, the farmer has his cot
ton crop.
Chickens, turkeys and pigeons thrive
and multiply without a great deal of
attendance; stock does well, and there
you have 1.-THE most independent life
in the world, when you know what you
want and produce it yourself, out of
the marked earth itself.
One reason for the thousands Of un-
developed acres today in Covington
county is the fact that almost every
one, as the years have passed, has
been very contentedly making a good
living for himself, living his life and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

ing, with proper attention to the gray
sandy loan, with it's stiff clay sub
soil.
Mr.. Costen is Interested in running
a good bank, helping in the city build
ing, which is going on at Red Level
IN every way which presents itself, and
in proving, by practical personal ex-
per;ence, just what he believes the
soil in the Red Level section is cap
able of doing.
This is the "a11-around" kind Of cit
izen that Red Level is fortunate in
having in Mr.. Costen.
Other Bank Officials.
c. W. Costen, vice president of the
First Bank of Red Level and brother
OF c. A. Costen, also came to Cow
ington county from North Carolina,
and was also in the naval stores bust
ness previous to his coming to Red
Level
He has been in Covington now for
the past ten years, has q, beautiful
home in Red Level, and 800 acres OF
good farm lands under cultivation.
r. 0. Henley, cashier Of the bank,
came to Red Level on January 1st of
the present year from Opp, Ala, where
he was cashier of the First National
Bank.
He has steadily made good in his
correction with Mr.. Costen's bank, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
''ANDALUSIA
STAR" BOOSTS
ITS HOME TOWN
ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST AND
MOST ABLY EDITED WEEKLIEs
IN THE SOUTH, 1T HOLDS ST.
PREME SWAY IN THE ANDA-
LUSIA FIELD.

Andalusia bears the distinction OF
having one of the best known weekly
papers in the state Of Alabama to
chronicle her progress, the Andalusia
Star, owned and edited by Edward
Doty, a former Ohio man, who has long
since, however, become thoroughly
identified with the interests Of his
adopted city.
w H Barclay, a newspaper man
of wide experience, is general man
ager, and the Star Office boasts of an
up-to-d date linotype machine along
with its other marks of progress and
prosperity.
Ten thousand dollars would not buy
the plant, and no one in the world
could beat the splendid organization of
the clever weekly as it now stands.
The only paper in Andalusia, il gets
out a ten-page edition every Thursday,
and its ''Twinkles" written by Mr.,
Doty, are copied broadcast throughout
the states Of Florida and Alabama
1t covers the Covington county field
to business-like perfection, and en-
nothing short of remarkable.
On June 10th. 1906 the Star alb
sorped the old Andalusia Times, and
on May 18th, 1909, the Andalusia News.
Since then none have had the tener-
ity to dispute the absolute supremacy
If the Star in the AndaIusia feldI
The Star Boosts.
The AndaIusia Star is the boost
organ" for it's section, and keeps well
abreast with the times, and with what
will mean most for the good Of An
daiusla.
Mr.. Doty is a splendid type of citi-
zen, knows his part of the country
like book, and il hospitality personi-
fed to the stranger who comes in
vestigating up Andalusia way.
Mr.. Barclay, high right hand man,
and the Stars very able general man
ager and even editor-in- chief when
"the boss" is away, is a man of excep-
tional calibre, always ION the job"
and one Of the finest newspaper men
in the country.
The Star is playing a great part in
he development Of Anoalusia, and,
best Of all, Andalusia knows, and ap-
precls tes it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
]. F. CARSON
HASSUCCEEDEO
IN COv|NGTON
is GENERAL MANAGER FOR THE
ANDALUSlA REAL ESTATE CON-
PANY, AND A POWER IN GOV.
iNoTON COUNTY FINANCES,

j. F. Carson, of the Ashe- Carson
Company, and one of the most promi-
nent naval stores men of, Covington
county, is general manag ger for the
Andalusia Real Estate Company, and
those who know what the name Car
son signifies in Covington county
finances, will tell you that the com
pany is more than fortunate in the
fact that he has chosen to become SO
prominently connected with it's in
terests.
Mr. Carson is a native of South
Carolina, having moved to Andalusia
thirteen years ago.
He was an experienced naval stores
man when he arrived, and, in the
years during which he has identified
himself with the Andalusia section,
he has made money in the naval stores
and general merchandise business,
made money so steadily, in fact, as to
identify himself with the real f1nan-
clers of the county.
Mr.. Carson is among the wealthy
men Of the younger class who have
done a great deal toward establish
ing a reputation for Covington county
as "a. young mans country" because
he has made money, quickly and In
large amounts-so large, in fact, as
to pile up an unusually comfortable
fortune in no time.
The Andalusia Real Estate Company
I601S as larson mas
had such remarkable success in man
aging his own affairs, he stands good
to make at least millionaires of the
whole ten members of the enterpris-
ing new organization.
A Fine Personality.
Mr.. Carson is a man, who, although
at the head of large business interests,
has a way of keeping track of the
progress of his city very carefully
and is a sure source of information
when it is Andalusia that you want
TO know about.
He was among the first to fore-see
the great era of development in store
for the Andalusia section thirteen
years ago, and he was among the first
on the scene to take advantage of
what he saw in store for the man
who would go after it.
him handsomely, and was shrewd
enough and practical enough to man
age his great business carefully and
well through the difficulties which be-
set any new enterprise in any par
italy developed country.
He was a young man with an old
head" and the larger business inter
ests of Covington were not slow in
recognizing this very fact.
The Andalusia Real Estate Com
pany is in the hands OF the right man
ager.
Everyone in Andalusia or in Coving-
ton county, for that matter, will tell
you so, because they know the fine
business record which Mr.. Carson has
succeeded in making for himself.
No stranger within the gates of An
dalusia need remain a stranger long
once he knows Mr.. Carson, for Mr..
Carson is a booster himself and will
introduce you to scores OF bright, clean,
clean, prosperous young business men
like himself who, because they know
Covington, have made good" in Gov
ington. and are now enjoying its full
measure of prosperity, know that there
is still plenty of room for many more
young men of the right sort.