davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
STREET CAR SERVICE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Civic Bodies to Take Up Matter Of
Proposed Extensions in
Anacostia,

The street car service in Anacostia and
other suburbs east of the Eastern Branch.
claimed by many persons to be made.
quate, will be discussed by the civic
bodies the coming week Committees
have conferred with the Public Utilities
Commission, and the result of these con.
ferences will be learned. 1t is proposed
that a joint committee of all civic bodies
be organized for the purpose of urging
all the extensions desired There ara
three that are attracting much attention
at present, one from Anacostia to Suit.
land via Good Hope road, another from;
Congress Heights to the plant of thu
Washington Steel and Ordnance Cons
pany at Giesboro Point. and another oveJ
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge, to Mins
nesota avenue and into Anacostia via
this avenue.
The condition of George Webster. Of
s210 Nichols avenue, who is in Casualty
Hospital, where he was taken Saturday
after becoming overcome by gas, is re-
ported to be improved.
The Ladies' Guild OF Emmanuel Episco,
pal Church will give comedy in the parish
hall of the church the evening of Febru-
airy Is, and rehearsals now are beina
held. Mrs. Joseph King. president. is in
charge.
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Fort. of Lays
Md, are visiting friends in Ana
costa.
Anacostia Council, No. 1s, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, met last
evening in Masonic Hall to arrange to
attend the evening service in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church on January .. Rev.
William Oscar Roome. jr., rector of ths
will deliver a special sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Jack 4orner's ME fulI of LITTLE horns
and shepherd crooks and TOW spiders!
Peter Fan Party.
Peter Pan marty 4. a another source of
toy. or course. every one win want to
he Peter himself ar first hut no many
advantare. can he found for the pirates
ana the Indians and the hears and
Wendv thai n ought n be easv to sati.fy
every vounrxser Even the iov. Of heinz
the crocodiie NAV he 40 nreseuted that
ali win envy the ,vo fnaIlv cboeen-
Blue Bird Costumes.
..r. Csua-. nh. p,ra., T,,,.aa
M..d e. CO. con,.,n. Al, ,ind. ~ nrsc'
ttssI .,,.1.s,,,ns 70, .hs co.tur,s. =, .vs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Leonard A. Frniley, U. =. N, Name
Wife as Sole Beneficiary.

Naming his wife. Helen w. Frailey, sole
beneficiary and executrix. the will of
Leonard A. Frailey, pay director, U. S.
N, has been filed for probate. 1t is
dated December 5, last.
Susan Cooper. by her will of October q,
1910. leaves $1.70o to the heirs of William
and Harriet Cooper. A niece, Harriet
E. Dodge. is given 5000 and a like sum
goes to her granddaughter, Luther NJ.
Cornwall, and William L. Cooper. of Den
yer, Col, a nephew. is to have $4,000.
Lesacies of 500 each are made to her
friends. Mary E. Brown, of this city, and
Kitty L. Wingfield, of Charlottesville, Va.
The Baptist Home. of Georgetown. and
Marvin NJ. E. Church, in South WASH
ington. each are to receive $500. During
the life of Harriet Hepburn she is to
receive the income from certain shares
OF stock. which, at her DEATH. 90 to the
residuary legatees. The remaining estate
is divided in equal shares to Harriet Z.
Dodge, Luther NJ. Cornwall, and William
L Cooper. Charles B. Caywood Is named
executor.
Otto Ludwig Wolfsteiner is named sole
beneficiary and executor In the will Of
Anna J. wolfsteiner. dated July Z, 1891.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
SONORA PASTOR WILL
FIGHT FOR DIVORCE
Former Capital Belle Coming Here to
Have Suits Dismissal Set
Aside.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 7.-Senora
Constance Lee Pastor. wife of the Span
ish minister to China, who is attempting
to have her marriage to Senior Pastor
annuled, declared today in an interview
that notwithstanding the fact that her
suit had been dismissed by Justice Stat
ford. Of the District Supreme Court in
washington, ID. c., on the ground that
the evidence submitted was not sufficient,
she intended to continue the fight for her
freedom.
The first news had of the dismissal
OF the suit which brought for the annul-
ment Of my marriage came to me through
the newspapers" said Sonora Pastor. 81
was surprised at the ground given for
the action OF Justice Stafford, for 1 had
much additional evidence to submit to
the court and had so informed my at
torney. Also had instructed my attor-
ney to press for an appeal in the event
Of my suit being dismissed.
II shall go to Washington myself at
and early date to present motion to
have the dismissal of the suit set aside.
Sonora Pastor. who has been in Cali
fornia for several months and who
expected that her suit
would be successful. is well-known
In Washington and Baltimore society.
She 10 a grandniece of Gen. Robert E.
Lee and when she was presented to So
ciety in. Baltimore. where she made her
home before her marriage to Senior Pas
tor, she became instantly reisning
belle. Her marriage to Senior Pastor took
place in Baltimore about six years ago.
He was at that time first secretary OF
the Spanish Legation In Washington and
charge d'affaires.
Following their. marriage, Senior and
Sonora Pastor made their home in Wash
ington for two years. He was trans
ferred to China as minister and she
went to the far east with him. Sonora
Pastor. in her suit. declared that she
found 1t impossible to live longer with
her husband and she returned to this
three years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
twritten ezpre,sly- for The Herald,

H. Hines, accompanied him when he
jumped from the train that had brought
him from Columbus. in the outskirts of
Cincinnati. on the morning of November
.. The others kept on and were cap
tured.
Gen. Morgan and Capt. Hines crossed
the river in skin near Ludlow Ferry.
Ringing the bell of the Ludlow mansion
at the ferry, they had sent in a card
on which was written, Gen. Morgan
and Capt. Hines, escaped"
They were warmly received and were
guided into the country few miles.
where they were furnished with horses
and pistols.
They proceeded thence through Flor
ence into Union, in Boone County. Here
DR.. John j. Dulaney directed them on
their way and secured for them guide
through the eastern edge Of Galiatin
County Passing through New Liberty,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Owen County, they had crossed the
Kentucky River at the ferry on the
Newcastle road.
On December they had stopped in the
night at the house Of a Mr.. Pollard.
whose politics they did not know. He
recognized them, gave them lodging and
breakfast, and supplied them with cattle
whips, as they now chose to pass for
cattle buyers.
Guided the next day by Judge W. S.
Pryor. of Newcastle, they proceeded to
the home of a member of the Helm
family, near Shelbyville. Here they
were joined by four Of Morgan's troop
ers. who had escaped from Ohio in the
raid and had been in hiding.
Passing through Taylorsvil1e and
Bardstown. the fugitives crossed Nelson.
Taylor, Green, Adair, and Cumberland
Counties, reaching the Cumberland
River about nine miles below Burkes-
Vile
1t was near here that Morgan and his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
EoPLE OF THE CONFEDERACY.

tween Chattanooga and Knoxville. But
two miles below them was a Federal
camp.
Borrowing an ak from a farmer the
fugitives constructed a timber raft on
which they succeeded in crossing the
river. that here was about 1b0 yards wide
and very high and swift.
Five horses and about twenty-five men
had crossed when force of Federal cav
airy appeared on the west bank and
opened fire. Gen. Morgan, Capt. Hines
and four men started up the mountain
side in darkness and rain, while the men
on the other side scattered.
At a cabin Gen. Morgan's party Sc
cured the services OF ten-year-old boy
who WAS to guide them over the noun
taifns to the eastward. They had scarcely
reached tie - d when a body of seven
ty-ive cavalry appeared, approaching
the cabin.
Capt. Hines promptly decided to sacri-
fee his liberty to save Gen. Morgan, and
riding forward engaged thu cavalry ON
Ger in conversation long enough to per
nit Gen. Morgan to escape into the
woods. Hines was taken prisoner. He
subsequently escaped from his captors
ard made his way to the Confederacy.
Gen. Morgan. alone and in a strange
country. succeeded after many adven-
lures. in reaching Confederate camps.
After resting and securing a change Of
clothing. he proceeded to Atlanta
Calls to His Old Men.
At Decatur. Ga. on January /, Gen.
Morgan issued a call for his men still at
liberty to follow his standard again. 1t
was In the following language:
81 am once more among you. after a
long and painful Imprisonment.
IT am anxious to be again in the field.
I therefore call on all the soldiers Of my
command to assemble at once at the rem
devious which las been established at
this place.
your country needs your services.
The field of operation is wide, and the
future glorious. il We only deserve it
Remember how many OF your brave
comrades are still repining in a felon's
cell. They call loudly for you for help.
They expect 1t of you., VIII you disap-
pc @com aeem at once, and come cheerfully.
for 1 want no man in my command who
has to be sent to his duty by a provost
THE work before us will be arduous
and will require brave hearts and will
ing hand:. Let no man falter or delay,
for no TIM is to be lost. Every one
must bring his horse and gun who can"
Gen. Morgan was cherishing the hope
Of another raid into the North. The
days of sucn raids had passed for him.
He was to see further service. but Of a
tanner sort, and, before another year
should pass, it was to cost MIN his life.
Tomorrow, Destruction of the Steam-
Copyright, isl4J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Fifty years ago today Gen. John H.
Morgan. the Confederate raider, who had
escaped from the Ohio Penitentiary on
November q. was given public recap
tion in Richmond. Va.
when Gen. Morgan arrived at the
Richmond railroad station on the even
ing of January z he was greeted by a
multitude Of admirers. One woman kissed
his hand.
About the same hour the President
rode past my house alone" wrote
Richmond disrist. to indulge his thoughts
in solitude in the suburbs Of the CITY,"
With Jefferson Davis the only meas
ure of success that would make Gen.
Morgan welcome in Richmond was the
presence Of his command with him. He
was to give Gen. Morgan another COM
mand, but not such q good enc as the
division Of 5000 men with which he had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
WOMAN And THE HOME
Costume Party Is Delight
To Any Group of Children
Let Them Dress to Illustrate the. Best Loved
Characters in Their Faporite Books.

Can't you remember when II was your
,reatest joy as little girl to be allowed
o rummage in the trunks in the attic
nd dress up in frocIks grandmother used
o wear? OF course you do. and proba-
ply think with sigh Of the joy your
own Riddles arc deprived of. for there
are no attics In the modern apartment
house and srandmother's finery was long
since crowded into oblivion by the ext
gencies of space.
The Tets play dress-up' instinct, how
ever. has not vanished with changing con-
ditions. and the gayest and happiest chill
dren's parties are the ONES where the
small guests come in costume. With no
ancestral chests to draw upon for sup
plies, the costumes will usually have to
be improvised at home. But neither ex-
pense nor lack Of ideas ought to worry
the mother. because many Of the most
effective costumes may be made Of paper
muslin or calico and ideas for characters
bounce out from the many wonderfully
Illustrated child classics of the day.
Costumes from Books.
Arthur Rackham's illustrations for
Mother Goose (the Century Company,
for example. fairly TEEN with sugges-
tons. There il Mother Goose herself
In the frontispiece, and all through the
book colored plates of Little Miss MofYet,
Boy Blue. Bo-Peep. and all the other
favorites- Even grown-ups can wiring a
great amount Of fun from a Mother
Goose party-witness Mrs. Stuyvesant
LAah -A..r
summer.
One of the games at a chiIdren's
Mother Goose party might easily be a
game OF guessing what characters the
other boys and girls were meant to rep
resent. And there must, of course. be a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Save the Faucets.

Poise applied to plumbing was new
one to me when the friendly plumber
who was replacing the worn out faucets
read me lecture on it. writes a contribu-
tor to Good Housekeeping. Never turn
your faucets on with jerk" he en-
joined. Turn slowly and gently when
turning the water on or of. The faucets
will wear twice as long II you. do. Moth
ing will wear out packing. especially on
double spindle adjusted bathtub faucets
so much az the habit Of turning them on
with sudden, sharp jerks"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

ridden through Indiana and Ohio on his
famous raid.
Though not all of his regiments had
gone North with him, Gen. Morgan found
on his return to the Confederates that
he was without command. Others led
his troops.
While Gen. Morgan was not in great
favor with the military authorities. on
his return from prison. to the people
he was a great popular hero. Wherever
ne had gone, within the Confederate
lines, he had been greeted with acclaim
To young, dashing, and vain Kentucky
soldier this was a sweet experience.
Across Kentucky.
Gen. Morgan had made good his escape
from Ohio through the loyalty of friends
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Although Gen. Morgan had five COM
panions In his escape through the tun-
mel the five had dug at the Ohio Peni-
tertiary, but one of them, Capt Thomas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Elected, Ask. $4,000 Damages.

Bartholomew F. Smith yesterday sued
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for $500 damages. alleging that
January 5 last he was elected from a car
at Dupont Circle and Connecticut avenue
and suffered serious injuries. Smith
claims he offered transfer to the con-
duetor for payment of car fare which
he declined to accept, ejecting dsfeahans
from the car. u.s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

A geiatine dynamite which gives of no
poisonous fumes has been developed by
the United States Bureau Of Mines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
RADIO MEN ARE SENTENCED.
Jail Terms and Heavy Fines Inn
posed Upon B.rlinsame and smith,

Posed Upon Burlfngame and Smith.
New York, Jan. I-E. E. Burlingame
and J. d. Smith. promoters of the Radio
Wireless Telephone Company, who were
found guilty Of using the mails to de-
fraud, were sentenced today by Federal
Judge Hunt Buriingame to two years
and six months and to pay a fine Of
S1o,10o. and Smith to ten months and to
pey,a fine OF 5000.
The Ellsworth Company, through which
the stock was sold, was fined $10,50Q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

NJ. Bourseui. who was regarded by the
French as the first to develop the idea
of the telephone, died recently . poor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Serve ~ Covers.

Many OF the most popular brassieres
serve as corset covers and supporters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

With the exports OF oil cut down
Co the minimum figure due TO the
European war, with the nipo line
companies handling only about 40
per cent OF the production of the
oklahoma field and drilling opera
t.uus curtailed TO grrat extent there
"a bound lu b. pessimistir feeling
among those engaged iu the business.
Nrt the question arises as To why thcre
is amy great alarm over tho situation.
History has repeated itself in the
uU country and there has always been
.umchl,h What may work a hard
ship today may be a blessing In the
future and il Is hoped that the war
Wil result I'm a greater demand for
oklahoma oil than was ever antici-
Iat,d
u is Irue that oklahoma is produc-
Ing more u1 than ,an be run by the
ripc lines and "a part OF this surplus is
attributed 10 the anxiety ur Cushing
producers TO Grlil IN big wells where
'h' .usrts warrant As "a matter Of
lrt it mILht Doe stated that Gushing
ir.ducvrs are t.rinE no better than
.rs other las, of operators I'm the
state. auhlgc being erected TO care
i.r the surplus OIL The small opera
Go, is l.Iu. favored To greater de-
Lrrc than tine Cushing producer. @
larger percentage of his oil being run.
The occasional reporting of a big well
from Cushing throws the camp into
disorder ANA ruuurs are heard that
.hc country Viii be lost Far from
being iu. case there viii he time
IS hen the Cushing oil now I'm St0r-
ucr at fh, producers expense viii ho
utilized aul the ripe limo companies
VIII hr looking for more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

The NIc. Sion Oll company |Hr''rs-
tN,..Iai v.l uu The NI-s''mIu
farm BOO the northeast CORNER % the
northwest quarter of The southeast
quarter ~ section >-I>-1 is making
5000 barrels. accUrdirs 90 The latest
report % IS also am immense rlsscr
aud is drilling itself in II is est
mated that .ts production will reach
a high figure. the gas rctardlug deeper
drilling in the pay This we'll IS a
west offset 20 the Mcbride producer
on the Walter starr farm. which
started the excitement In the north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23


I Tho past week has shown little re
hN3tioD i'm conditions saws los p
.,...... ,ra.
'P''"" GUNS mas "0'" '''"o
trading IN London exchange ana the
foreign exchange bankers are work
|i,,. l.,.l ,...,.l.li-l, .I..,i..,. ....,li.
lloN@.
There has been limited Trading in
Soma. .,..l.. .,.,.1., -l,.. i,...,,.tf., and
"'Ic'll'n "I '"' BoN'IH'hE committee
of the New York stock exchange. the
prices heinn at the last close and in
'','i'l ,..,.,,. "a "2 i,,',.'5
'r' '.'G','' - Nv. ''',o' 5,.,' suu
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"v "'I mas ~. ""V,.'u ',Ig e'. II
i"tS vi man, % ,'i' o.anu'i Ooiit lr.,-
i"'l'S To- '"e pa9' fu"' 'el, pu' WHl WHl
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
DON'T sIup

20 argue the question. but send your
automobile to us whenever you ncel
to have your AUTOMOBILE FEND,
EES REPAIRED.
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Wanted. contractor 10 drill well I'm
N.Nby field for interest and cash.
Phone 1850. Residence 1423 South
Boston. Phone 39q2. Ohlco AZ Central
Nat Bank building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Wanted-Will buy desirable oil and
gas leases. also some small production.
Moflltt & Benedict. ZOE Ohio Bldg
Phone s675.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Sau section 4-I-3. Is showing for
90 barrels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24
HBsED
Bf LACK Or SHOES
zSSzE.- E-g-$ EssE- EE=ssL
F . E@Es rgnE =-s
80

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saiiai. ing - ulIsE1 offering z1Isn-e .1.=
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24
INTERESTING SIDfLI6HTS

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raa azss la Sis ssalsras .1lssls
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24

i-aees aDs1s 1915 m1sGes a. aost
1maa sao2Sera Eask Ia and Sc very
sszlrs1se E@rEAzasiss ~ -. prices
1'selste1s zTAN 4 sTESsOx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24
> G.m-~ ssacs--.s-s1e

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24
= ~Esss sa5 r-o.s-rs.- c~s s-~ss

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-24

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the
commander of the Department Of the
East, personally supervised the load
ing of the steamship Jason with the
Christmas gifts that are being sent to
the children of Europe by the people
of the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-24

them all right" he said.
But how or why?"
November laughed. Il won't answer
that yet, but I'll tell you this, the rob-
berry was done between 2 and o'clock
last night"
What makes you say that?"
November pointed to grove Of birch
on the nearer bank.
Those trees" he answered; then,
on seeing my look Of bewilderment, he
added, and he wasn't a 200 pound
man an heavier than you, but little
thin chap, and he hadn't boat"
Then how did he get away-by
wading?"
Maybe he waded."
If he did he must have left the
stream somewhere" l exclaimed.
Sure"
Then you'll be able to find his
tracks where he landed"
No need to-"
"Why?"
Because I'm sure of my man.
is it the same who held up Dan
Michaels?"