davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
MRS. K. c. COULD SUED
HERE BY c. J. SHEARN
New York Attorney Alleges SIS, ,2sS. lS
Is Due Him for Professional
Services.

Kathrine c. Gould, former wife of
Howard Gould, was named defendant in
a suit filed yesterday by Clarence J.
Shearn, New York attorney, for the
recovery OF se,s9S 10 alleged to be the
balance due plaintiff on account OF pro-
fessional services rendered defendant in
1897 and 1910.
Plaintiff alleges the original bill was
for s57.3lO. on account of which defend
ant paid The sum of $l0.S6s.60 Mr.. Shearn
also demands interest from April Is. 1911.
The bill states that Mrs. Gould now is
a resident Of Virginia, but has valuable
personal property, including rugs, furni-
ture. and tapestries, in storage in WASH
ington-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
CITIZENS ADVOCATE
NEW CAR SCHEDULE
Southeast Washington Association
Urges Better Transportation
- Facilities. -..-.t

Criticism OF the schedule Of the Capital
Traction cars running into Southeast
Washington. by way of the Peace Monu-
ment, was voiced at a meeting Of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
tion. held at Donohoe's Hall last night
1t was stated that at times the cars
were run twenty-five minutes apart
To better the schedule il was suggested
that the cars that run only to the Peace
Monument should be discontinued and
run all the way through into Southeast
Washington. The through cars. it was
said, always are crowded In connection
with this. the car tracks around the
monument were declared dangerous to
traffic.
The site for the vocational school at
Tenth and Potomac Streets has been
purchased. IL was stated, but the. plans
for the building still are pending.
Cleveland investigators find many soft
drink factories located in filthy stables.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

II "'butternut' homespun. They were
irmed principally with antique patterns
IF the wOodsman's rifle. Each had
brought a frying pan from his. cabin
home for domestic purposes.
Many of these rough mountaineers on
he day Of their being mustered into
service of the United States looked upon
1 Yankee for the first time. Yet all
we're deeply devoted TO the Federal
.ause. Since the war began they had
maintained a guerrilla warfare in their
native hills, had burned the railroad and
he turnpike bridges. and in many ways,
Known only to themselves, had contrib
uted their mite of service to the Union.
rhey were good material out of which
o form regiment OF cayalrymen; their
nharactcr indicated that their regiment
would make a record fully up to the
standard of bravery and efficiency of the
Cnion army.
Daniel Ellis. Scout and Guide.
Among the men who actively partici-
pated in raising this regiment was Daniel
Ellis, of Carter County. a noted guide
and scout who before the end OF the
VAR. could claim a record of having
1iloted an aggregate of 1000 East Tennes-
see luyalists across the Cumberland Noun
iains into Kentucky.
Ellis. who was born III Garter County
in 1877, had served in the Mexican war.
I'm 1861 ne was engaged in farming in
his native mountains.
In East Tennessee the war from the
first was waged I'm unspeakable bitter
ness. 1t was fought by men in single
combat. in squads, in companies, in resi-
ments in the field, i'm fortified towns. and
III ambush.
Ellis began participation in the war by
burning bridges used by the Confederates.
On November il. 1851 he was captured
by force under Gen. Leadbetter near
EIizabethton, on the Doe River. A traitor
in his band identified him as a bridge
burner. whereupon the Confederate gen.
eral said: You scoundreI. you shall not
live two minutes
Though there We're Confederate SOL
diers on all sides of him, Ellis made a
dash for liberty. Throwing away a bear
skin coat which he wore, he ran through
The front yard of a house, through the
house from the front TO the rear door,
and up hill. Cavalrymen pursued him
md many shots were fired at him, but
Ellis gained the forest unhurt.
For some months Ellis remained IN, the
neighborhood of the town. acting as a
letter carrier, from one Union camp to
mother.
Through ROnd to Liberty.
In April, 1862, he began his career as
A guide across the mountains which lay
between the southern portions OF East
tennessee and-the settlements of Ken
lucky 1t was region beset with dan
gers for the traveller even in times of
peace.
Ellis made his first trip across the
mountains to learn the nature of the
nf he a.ixv
Ords. the paths to the most accessible
mountain gaps. and TO ascertain some of
he most available byways and cut-offs
which led out of the accustomed road
ways and trails. He took with him but
)ne companion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

The names Of Union men along the
route. many of whom were reserved in
their expression of political sentiment,
were obtained as far as possible.
The Carter County 'Lincolnite"' In this
way fitted himself for the dangerous CALI
ing of a mountain guide.
The obstacles in his chosen route were
many. He was first obliged to cross the
Doe and the Wautauga Rivers.
In winter there would be many long
waits here for the disappearance of
-mush'' ice. Then came the North and
South forks of the ,Holston River. which
presented a like obstacle.
These streams had TO be swan or
vaded regardless of the temperature of
the water. and the wet clothes OF the
guide had to be worn without drying; for
to kindle a fire would mean capture.
After the rivers came the Clinch noun
tains. which were steep and rugged
ranges. Next came the Clinch River, and
in turn Golfer Ridge and Golfer Greek;
then PowelIs mountain. a tall, tough
and well-night impossible range. then
walden's Ridge, Wild Cat mountain and
Powelrs River. Finally came the hard
est task OF all the climbing OF the Cum
berland mountain range. the passage
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
ny FRANCES sHAFFER.

She was little girl Of about twelve
summers or so, and our attention was
first attracted to her because she was
sc fresh Of face and so daintily dressed.
II was after school hours in the little
village and the boys and girls were
f.1sking about like healthy youn;
animals at play. And the little girl
vas the busiest OF all, darting from one
small group to another and spreading
CONSERVATION as she Travelled.
For We soon enough learned that she
was not so fair as she looked.
a small boy. trying his best to ride his
bicycle in peace was tripped, and upset
and otherwise bothered until the wonder
Eient grew that patience continued to b.
virtue and that he did not dismount
and teach her lesson.
Then she turned her unwelcome atten-
ton 10 a little maid who was contented-
ly playing by her lone. We did not see
what happened. but in a brief minute
or two the little one went away crying.
And the girl Jauntily passed on with a
sSip and a laugh. Wherever she went
sne stirred up trouble. and at last, for
no apparent cause whatever, she struck
a boy full in the face. and away he
darted, crying out against Dora with
all the force of his healthy young
lungs and his outraged spirit.
Of course neighboring windows neW
up. as village windows have the name
of doing. feminine heads peered out and
feminine voices inquired the cause D:
the uproar. In time the question mar
rowed down to a genuine court. made un
OF the mother of the weeping boy and a
host of small witnesses. First she asked
the lad what he did to Dora" and "a
chorus OF voices assured her ''Nuthin'.' -
And what did Dora do to your
At that, there were willing witnesses
a-plenty. They did not stop with her
last offense, but mentioned her every sin
against her playmates-and. truly. il was
clearly proven that Dora" was a genuine
terror.
Mother Too LenicRt.
And what happened to the author Of
so much disturbance?
Oh. her mother heard il all, and called
her in to sit at the piano and practice
her music as bit of penance. And that
was the last that was seen OF Dora. :"
and the last that was heard except as
We caught ar occasional echo from the
boys and girls who hung around TO talk
IL over.
But We thought. thought not alone Of
the present and Of the unhappy times
she is stirring up for herself in school
hours and play hours, but on and on TO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
a moderate gait until out Of sight OF the
.cap.a.n .a Is,h rranr..er.

a moderate gait Until out OF tignt OF the
river.
Captain In 18th Tennessee.
At another time. having taken twenty
five men to Kingsport on the way to Ken
lucky, Fills concealed his party under a
bank OF the river. He shen visited the
house OF Union man nearby whom lie
knew to get the use of a canoe and; also
to secure Information about Confederates.
The Union man .oid Ellis that COM
pany of Confederates was IN the vicinity
and had the canoe and that they were
picketing the country for Ellis hims4f.
Ascertaining the exact location of the
Confederates. Ellis moYed his men to 4
point below them and then cautiously
approached their camp. The night was
dark and Ellis was obliged to get within
sight OF the camp by crawling on his
stomach. inch BY inch. and without so
much as disturbing twig or a leaf.
Although he did crack one twis. which
for a moment. Ellis reached the canoe.
which he quickly but silently showed into
the stream. The scout and his party
were soon safely across the river and on
the road to Kentucky.
In March. 1855. Ellis accepted the cap
taincy of Company A. Thirteenth Ten
nessee Cavalry. His company operated
In Carter and johnson Counties ms home
neighborhood. and Ellis was oftentimes
called upon to decide the fate OF Con-
federates who before the war were
friends and neighbors. When powerless
to save the lives of old friends, he rode
away from the scene and let the
avengers of vicious killings have their
way
Capt Ellis was mustered out of the
service OF the United States on Septem-
ber 5, 1856 He settled In Jonesborough
in his native county and took up farming.
Later he secured the position of a mes
senger in the House OF Representatives
at Washington. He also received 5000
from the government In recognition OF his
work as wartime guide.
Returning to Carter County in 1901.
Capt Ellis met with misfortune In the
loss of his home by flood. He secured
another home, in Hampton. Tenn, where
in 1902 heN was living, at the age OF sew
enty-five.
Tomorrow-The Steamer Chatta-
nooga, of the '.Cracker Line
(CopyTisht 1913
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

Two frst-time pictures will be shown
at the Colonial today. One is a Reli-
ance comedy. entitled Two Men and a
Mule" and the other is a two-reeI bron-
CO drama, From Out of the Storm"
Two Men and a Mule is the second
sketch of this comic series, and con-
Germs two ravenously hungry men. One
Of them gets square meal; the other
by slip up in the ruse is not so lucky.
The. mule comes in at the finish. and, in
fact, is about the finish of Steve and
Jake, who are seen wildly clutching the
limbs of a tree into which they have
been kicked by Maud.
From Out of the Storm is a stirring
drama of temptation and loyalty on the
Western frontier. The story hinges
about the fascination of a young girl
for a bad man of the prairies. whom.
in her early girlhood, she had served as
an accomplice in his crimes. She runs
away, and while seeking refuge from a
terrible storm sees him again, and his
old hold over her returns. At last she
yields to his plea to return to him. The
old saying, ''All is well that ends well. IA
is again substantiated. for all Of the
chains binding her to the outlaw finally
are severed, and she falls In love with a
good, upright man.
The subjects scheduled for future re-
lease by the American Film Manufac-
turing Company, and popularity known
as Flying A. subjects, offer kaleido-
scopic variety. The list includes comedy,
drama, farce, historical, classical, and
countless other combinations. Until re-
Gently the American Company produced
mainly Western pictures.
when Men Hate" an intensely dra-
matte portrayal of family hatred, in
three reels, just released by the Warner
Feature Film Company, will be shown
Thursday at the Star Theater. Four
teenth and U Streets Northwest. The
living in the heart OF the mountains and
is full of thrills and human interest
One OF the most spectacular, and at
the same time historically interesting,
photoplays ever produced in this coun-
try, depicting scenes of the battle OF
Gettysburg. will be shown at the Garden
Theater Friday and Saturday. The play
cost $4,000 to produce. is in five parts,
and requires more than an hour to dis
play. The film was shown for the first
time recently in New York and created
a sensation. It was witnessed by hun
dreds of old veterans who took pert in
the battle and pronounced by them ITO
be fighting Il all over again." Arrange
ments are underway for n special per-
formance for members of the q. A r.
residing In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
To Keep n Rug I'm Place.

Unless a rug is very heavy it is liable
to be kicked up ON the floor. Gum
strips to attach to the ends of the rug
viii cling to the polished floors without
scratching the hardwood Another
method is to lightly baste webbing under
the ends of a rug.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
CUMMINGS REVIEW DENIED.
supreme Court VIII Not Take Un
Case of New Yorker.

Associate Justice Hughes. of the United
States Supreme Court. yesterday denied
the application OF attorneys for William
j. Cummings former president OF ths
defunct Carnegie Trust Company. made
yesterday for a writ OF error and super
sedeas to bring before the Supreme Court
for review the Judgment OF the New
York Court OF Appeals.
Cummings was sentenced for violation
OF the law in connection with circum-
stances that led TO the wrecking of the
trust company OF which he was the head
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Excise Board Hears Protests.

Protest against the granting OF
liquor licenses to W. p. Sheehan and
Owen Allan, at 345 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Northwest; James c. Hartnett. 1925
Eleventh Street Southeast. and Thorn
as F. O'Keefe, 325S " Street North
west. was made. before the Excise
Board by the Anti-Saloon League yes
terday, with the assertion that the ac-
tion was based on police reports. The
board reserved its decision.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
POSTERS IN WAR ON LIQUOR.
Pictures showing Evils of Drinking
60 lie Displayed.


Havoc Wrought by Demon Rum is
to be shown on posters placed in the
schools and churches, according TO plans
just formulated for a campaign of edu-
cation against the use of alcohol. The
campaign, in which temperance organ
izations will be asked to cooperate, has
been started by Mls- Georgia Wainwright
and Miss Georgia Robertson. and has
been indorsed by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. the Sunday school con-
vention in session here, aud the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Miss Robertson obtained the posters in
Boston, where, it is said. they have been
used effectively. There are nineteen
kinds and each carries a separate lesson.
Several churches already have offered
to assist in the work and will permit the
display OF the posters on boards in the
churches. Temperance workers will dis
tribute the bulletins next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Clarendon Meeting Tomorrow.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Clarendon -Ballston Service Asso-
citation will be held in the Clarendon
Citizens Hall tomorrow night. Short ad-
dresses will be made by George II.
Rucker, Frank l.. Ball, K. e. l. Mon
cure, ]. NJ. OLeary, and other citizens.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

For cloth dress il Is often better TO
choose white satin or embroidered linen
for the collar, rather than lace. -Cosrse
darne9 aai j. sIE< saeS eelia~ ..a4Arial
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

Uncleanliness is the first foe to good
looking hands II the skin has ten.
dency TO dryness, keeping them per.
fcctly clean is not an easy matter.
Morning and night the hands should be
thoroughly scrubbed with a good lathei
and brush. II this does not suffice, the
CRIME should be removed with lukewarm
water. = Then. when partially dried
honey or vaseline should be rubbed in.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

White ratine is used now for little
boys Russian blotse suits. There is a
good deal of warmth in this material-as
the possessors OF ratine coat suits or
one-piece frocks found to their sorrow
this summer-and ratine suits can be
used until after frost. OF course, they
can be worn In the house all winter.
They have a big advantage over linen
suits. as they do not show wrinkles and
creases as linen does.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

The bed linen should always be per-
fectly dry before sleeping on it.
Double chins are sometimes caused by
resting the head on a very high pillow.
II your thread twists when sewing,
when you take the needleful from the
spool hold each end firmly and stretch
the thread two or three times as tight
as you can without breaking il and il
will not twist any more.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

Cleveland investigators find many soft
drink factories located in filthy stables.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

One OF the popular forms OF embroId-
ering towels is by means of darning
Huckabuck toweling is used for these
designs. as the huck is woven with lit
tie tufts of thread. under which the
needle is passed In darning. The needle
used should have blunt point and long
smooth eye. Flower forms are often
seen in these towels. the edges and
turned-back petals OF the flowers being
embroidered in satin stitch. while the
centers are filled with darning.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

1t is a very good idea to learn the
medicinal and curative properties Of va
rious fruits and to make the fruit which
your system requires a part Of your diet.
Apples for example. have an, excellent
effect on the health. They contain guam
titles of water and a large proportion
OF potash, as well as a certain amount
of ether. which Is n panacea in liver
troubles. and some malic acid, the laxa-
tive properties OF which are well known.
Plums. too. possess certain virtues. and
lemons are good for several forms OF
stomach malsdies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-09
His stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not
like to feel that your stomach trou-
bles were over, that you could
eat any kind of food you desired
without injury? That may seem
so unlikely to you that you do
net even hope fer an ending of
your trouble. but permit us to as
sure vcu that it is not altogether
Impossible. If others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, Why not you? John r.
Barker, OF Battle Creek, Mich, is
one OF them He says, 81 was
troubled with heartburn, indigestion
and liver complaint until l used
ChamberIain's Tablets. then my
trouble was over" Sold by all
dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-09
Serial No. 06O51.
Notice for Publication.
lartment Of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u S. Land Office at Boise, Ida
no, December %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert L. MeElfresh, of Emmett,
Idaho, who, on April 10, 1909, ma
Homestead Entry, Nc. O6O51, for
NWA SWA. SWA NW1l, Sec
tion 81; B1z sEA. Section %.
Township North, Range 3 West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be ore
w T. Croch, U. S. Commissioner, a
Emmett, Idaho, on THE 10th day
of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
WfIfred A McArtor, Katherine L.
McArtor and Edward C. Oberst, all
of Caldwell, Idaho, and William
H. Baxla, of Emmett, Idaho
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-09
Notice of she1iff's Sale.

Notice of sheriff's Sale on Fore
/ closure of Lien.
The Nampa-Payette Tie and
Lumber Company, a corpo alton,
Plaintiff, VS.. The Canyon Canal
Company, Limited, corporation,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree OF foreclosure,
issued cut of the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon, on the 18th day
OF December, 1912, in the above
entitled action, wherein The Nam
pa-Payette Tie & Lumber Company,
q corporation, the above named
plaintiff, obtained a decree "a
gainst The Cany on Canal Company
limited, "a corportion, c efendan, on
the 22nd day of June, 1912, which
said decree was on the 22nd day of
June, 1912, recorded in Judgment
Book 4 of said Court, at page 244,
/ am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situated in the counties of Canyon
and Eoise, State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows,
70 wit;
That certain ditch or canal d.!
verting water from and out o
the Payette River at a point North
16 degrees, east no feet from the
east quarter corner of Section 25,
Township Z North, Range l East,
B. NJ, in Boise County, Id no
and extending in a general west
erly direction and on the north
side of said river through and "a
cross townships North, Range 1
East; Z North, Range l West; Z
North Range West; North,
Range 8 West, the same being sit
uate, lying and being in both Can
yon and Boise Counties, Idaho, to-
gether with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and ap-
thereunto belonging or
III anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, That on
the 18th day of January, 1913,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day,
in front of the Court House door
in the City of Caldwell, County of
Canyon, l will, in obedience to said |
order of sale and decree of fore
sell the above described !
or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's decree with interest there
ON and costs to the highest bid
der for cash lawful money of the
United States.
]. w. WATKINS, Sheriff.
By E. C. Payne, Deputy.
Dated December 18th A. D.,
i'AA'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-09
Serial No. 04100.
NCLice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Boise, Ida
no, December 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John
H. Page, CT Emmett, idaho, who, OF
September 7, 1906, made Home
stead Entry No. 1852, Serial, No.
O41OO, for E1a SWA, So SEA,
Section IS, Township North,
Range l West, Boise Meridian, has
tiled notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before w. T. Crouch, o..
S. Commissioner, at Emmett, Ida
no, on the 18th day of February,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hattie futile, Bora A. Brush
wood, Eta Brushwood, and Joseph
Hanson, all of Emmett, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-09
Serial No. O9751.
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
November IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that viii
liam H. Dixon, Of Emmett, idaho.
who, on September 20, 1910, made
Homestead Entry, No. O9751, for
NE14 sEA. Section %, Township
North, Range West, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before w. T. Crouch, U.
s. Commissioner, at Emmett, Idaho,
on the l 4th day Of January, 1913.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Abraham Miller, LaIse A'sager,
Hiram Miller and William Kukku,
all of Emmett Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON, Register.