davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

Corps, ON finding themselves In touch
with the Sixth Maine. volunteered for the
charge and Joined their fellow-Maine men
In the advance
Upon the command forward. double
quick" wrote Gen. Russell IN his re-
port, -the skirmish line, with their sup
port. dashed on in a style never sur
passed by any troops. The ground was
OF nature well calculated to check the
impetnosfty Of charge. Across their
way, as they advanced. the storming col
umn encountered a formidable ditch
twelve or fourteen feet wide. some six
feet deep. and filled with mud and water
TO an average depth Of three feet. Cross
ing this, they came TO n plain broken
with stumps and underbrush. while a dry
moat or ditch Lad to be crossed.
But over every hindrance, in face OF
heavy IRE Of musketry and artillery,
the storming party pressed on with bayo-
nets fixed and never pausing to fre
shot.
The left wing Of the skirmish line
entered the smaller redoubt upon the
enemy's right almost. at the same time
that the right OF the skirmish line ieaped
into the larger redbubt. A desperate
hand-to-hand struggle ensued; the foe
were overpowered, and the works were
ours" >,
large portion of the defenders OF the
works retired along the rife pits, along
which, against the red afterglow Of the
sunset. eight regimental banners snapped
In defiance in a strong night wind.
Furious endeavors were made from
the rifle pits to retake the redoubts; but
supports were at hand to aid Gen. Rus
sells gallant band. The Forty-ninth and
11sth Pennsylvania Regiments came up
at double-quick and leaped the parapet.
Their advance was as gallant as time-
iy." reported Gen. Russell.
At the same time the Second Brigade.
under Col. Emory Upton. carried the rife
pits by assault, led by the 121st New
York and Fifth Maine Regiments.
"At the bayonet's point they overcame
the enemy everywhere reported Gen.
Russell
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Seven Flag. Taken.

To the Second and Third Brigades fell
the richest portion OF the spoils in the
capture of seven regimental standards,
and a star from which a desperate color
bearer had torn the nag, to save IL. leav-
ing only a few shreds upon the lance.
The prisoners taken here numbered 100
officers and about 100 men Three Of
the four guns in the works were found
to be pieces that hal been captured by
the Confederates, two at Winchester, and
one at Charlottesville.
The captured regiments were found to
be Gen. Harry T. Hays Louisiana bri-
gade Of five regiments, including the cele-
brated Louisiana Tigers" and three
regiments of Gen. Robert +. Hoke's
North Carolina brigade. Gen. Hays was
In the rear. attending a court of Inquiry,
when the action began. He arrived in
the works at 4 p. m, and Hoke's three
regiments, under Col. A C. Goodwin, re-
ported to him as re-enforcements.
The Confederates had fought until cut
of from their pontoon bridge. Believing
there were two army corps in front of
them. as indeed there were. they then
threw down their arms.
Gen Hays was among the prisoners,
but his horse took fright and bolted,
carrying him in safety, through a shower
of bullets, to the river. which he crossed
on the pontoon bridge.
A few hundred Of the men who had
held the works also escaped across the
river In the darkness. The bridge was
fred, but did not freely burn. At mid
night a gallant Confederate, Capt Sam
uel d. Buck. Of the Thirteenth Virgins
Regiment crawled out on the bridge,
cut the ropes Of the boats and effectual-
ly fired the structure with the aid Of
hay passed him by the handful down q
line of volunteers from the Confederate
works.
The losses Of the Federals in the fight
had been s. killed, go wounded, and 8
missing, total Of ns, out OF about ALI
men engaged.
The Sixth Maine suffered the greatest
loss, having 8 officers and IS men killed,
and - officers and S men wounded. \
total of 1ss out Of so engaged, or near
ly 20 per cent.
The column at Keiley's Ford had en-
countered but slight resistance from
the division Of Gen. Robert z. Rhodes.
losing killed and 33 wounded. 1t had
crossed the river.
Gen. Early reported his losses Cat the
works. as killed, IS wounded, and 1850
captured or missing, a total OF go The
killed reported were those known to be
dead; but the Federals buried g. Con-
federate dead found in the works. Gen.
Rhodes reported killed, IS wounded.
and 500 missing, a total Of S5s. This
brought the total Confederate loss re-
ported up to 1,9Se.
Gen. Lee, who had not heard the mus
kerry firing, owing to the wind. had
supposed up to nightfaIl that the dem-
onstration Of Rappahannock Station was
feint to cover the crossing of the
corps at Kelley's Ford. On learning the
actual state OF affairs he at once issued
orders for his army to fall back behind
the Rapidan.
Tomorrow-Lee behind the Rapidan.
Copyright, lsl3)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
MOVING PICTUREs-wIrB / COL CUT.
FIRST-TTME REELS SHOWN TODAY.

MOVING PICTUREs-wIrB / COL CUT......
FIRsrTIME REELS SHOWN TODAY.
Archie and the BelIboy'' CEdisonl. Piekwick.
"schooImarm's Shooting Match" CSelig), Pics
wick.
Getting the Best Of Dad" Iubin). Pickwick.
The Man Who VaniShed' tkaleml. Palace.
"slipping Fingers (seligJ. Palace.
The spender'' Victor. Empress.
The Clew' (Rex). Empress.
"Aiike and Jake at Co1ese" goker1, Empress.
"'What Her Diary Told GAmericanl, Colonial.
The Little Frother' CThauhOuserl. Colonial.
AN Indians Honor (kay Beel. Colonial
king Solomon featurel. Virginia.
The Victor Company has just com.
pleted a new play, Back to Life" re-
volving about the life of man whom
misfortune seems to follow. Warren Ker-
rigan plays the man. a part that fits him
well. Pauline Bush makes a beautiful
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
FOURTEEN INDICTMENTS MADE.
Grand Jury Considers Cnses Pre-
scented by District Attorney.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments:
Frank Mercer, housebreaking and
larceny; woodley Brown. housebreaking
and larceny; David Exum and John Buv-
Ter, second offense of petit larceny
Thomas Bowie. second offense Of petit
larceny; William Staley, Robbery; Lincoln
Davies and Thomas ]. Martin, robbery;
Mary Waters, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Henry Dawson, assault with a
dangerous weapon; Louis Mendels9hn,
alias Louis Stein, robbery, Edward Brad
lev and James NJ Tolsoil, non-support-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Advance to the River.

Gen. Meade's army had followed the
Confederates only as far as Warrenton.
Here it had halted while the railroad
was being rebuilt This work was ac-
complished with unusual speed, and on
November s the road was open for traf-
flc as far as Warrenton.
Being now sure of a line of supply,
Gen. Meade issued orders on, the evening
Of November 6 for an advance to the
Rappahannock on the morrow.
For the purposes Of the movement the
army was divided into a right wing, COM
posed of the Fifth and Sixth Corps, un-
der Gen. John Sedgwick, and a left wing,
consisting of the First, Second, and
Third Corps, under Maj. Gen. William H.
French. The right wing was to march
against the works at the station, and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
MANI I Cd1uUI1OS NJ HEO1UhE.
Rev. DIR. William Turner Discusses
.PhiIosophy of Cicero"

Many Catholics from all sections of the
District attended the third OF a series
OF public lectures given in Mcmahon
Hall of the Catholic University yester-
day afternoon. The lecturer was the
Rev. DIR. William Turner. He took as
his subject, "The Philosophy Of Cicero"
The university several weeks ago an
nounced a series of lectu- , on the early
history of the church, the lectures to
be given every Thursday afternoon. Next
Thursday the Rev. Thomas NJ. Schwert-
ner will lecture on "St Catherine Of
Siena and the Papacy Q3f7-13so.)"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Ribbon Bands on Hats.

Ribbon bands embroidered with bril-
liant colors are used on many small hats
designed for street wear. Heavy white
.crepon is used for many frocks for chill
dren. These are trimmed with embroid-
cred bands done In scarlet, blue, pink or
a combination OF colors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
woman File. maintenance Suit.

Mary E Bombardier yesterday filed suit
for maintenance against Leon J. Bonn
bardier. alleging that he makes SIS a
week and refuses to live up to an agree
ment to pay her so week following
their separation about one year ago
They were married in Boston July ], 1907.
and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Skin Smooth and Hairless
After This Treatment
Bauty Notes.

Any woman can easily and quickly
Danish Questionable hairy growths with
out pain or Inconvenience IL she win
simply nix a little water with some
powdered delatone and then cover the
hairy surface with this paste. After 2
or 3 minutes the paste should be re-
moved and the skin washed to take OF
the remaining deiatpne and II will be
entirely free from hair and as soft as
velvet. Buying the deiatone in an orig
inal package is the only way 20 insure
its fun strength and purity.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Famou. Briton Dead.

London, Nov. 6.-Sir William Henry
Preece, former president of the Civil En-
giners Institution, died here today, aged
seventy mine.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

Anne Schaefer in Western dramas, will
be cast for the leads in the Indian ro-
mances, the society and domestic plays
and high comedies that the Vftagraph
Western will essay to picture.
Every one who ever fell in love with
girl and spent much OF his time at her
home will remember how he felt toward
ner little brother when that young per-
son was inclined to hang around" This
feeling is vividly portrayed in The Lit
tie Brother" which will be shown at the
Colonial today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Ready for the Assault.

By noon the advance Of the right col
umn had reached a belt Of timber G
little more than a mile from the river.
where It halted. Behind a hill which con-
cealed it from the Confederates, battle
line was formed.
The Federal battle line was divided by
the railroad.
On the left Of the railroad was the
Fifth Corps, with orders not to cross It
The position of the Fifth Corps, on open
grounds, was intended to divert atten-
tion from the Sixth Corps. which faced
the Confederate works. with the three
brigades of Gen. RusselTs command in
front Less than half a mile from their
position were Confederate skirmishers.
who did not suspect the strength Of the
forces they now knew were in their
front
The works Salong the river consisted of
a heavy earth fort. or redoubt smaller
redoubt about 800 yards from It, and
a line Of rifle pits between and on both
sides of the redoubts.
The Third Brigade was in position d.
rectly in front of the heavy redoubt,
with the Sixth Maine in advance Of the
brigade line, in a heavy skirmish line.
About 2:30 p. m. the Federal slIirmish
line began to advance The advance was
slow but irresistible BY O'Clock II had
pushed to within loo yards of the enemy,
and had cleared positions on which bat
terieS were planted that had admirable
range of the Confederate works.
A rapid and skillful artillery fire was
now poured upon the works, though
without material effect. Toward sunset
Gen. Russell requested OF Gen. H. G.
Wright. temporarily in command of the
Sixth Corps, permission to assault the
main works. The permission was granted.
and as the sun was sinking, red and
cold, over the bare brown landscape, the
FedeEals advanced. the Sixth Maine being
still in the skirmish line.
About fifty men from the Twentieth
Maine. Regiment under Capt Walter G..
Morrill,, on skirmish detail from the Fifth
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

The Luncheon Suggested Is Specially
Planned for school
Children.
BREAKFAST.
Concord Grapes.
Whole Wheat. Boiled, Cream and Sugar
Fried Green Tomatoes. Scrambled Eggs.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
For the School Children.)
Cream Of Potato Soup. CroutonsL
Whole Wheat Bread and Peanut Butter.
Sandwiches
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
DINNER.
Beef Stew, with Potatoes. Carrots and
Dumplings.
Salad Of Tomato.
Peach Tapioca.
Good recipes have been published In
this department for the food in this
menu.
This is the time to gather and use wild
grapes and wild crab apples. Try
canning wild grape Juice and see how
AANNh bSNNNE ~ - " uAAilh NAldn Inc IdtIIc
grape. Hard wild crab apples make
delicious jelly, preserves and sweet
pickles, and the Juice may be canned
now TO use for jelly later, either alone
or with other fruits. II may be mixed
with strawberry, raspberry, or black
berry juice next summer for Jelly.
Crab Apple Sweet PickIes-wash sound
apples; weigh and allow half q pound Of
sugar 10 each pound Of fruit. To eight
pounds OF apples add q pint of warm
water; cover and cook slowly one hour.
Take out the apples and drain on the
Juice Put back the apples with alter
nate layers of sugar and half the Juice.
Have ready three hot cups Of vinegar
with q tablespoonful each OF stick cinna-
mon and whole cloves. and half a table
spoonful of ground ginger. Pour this
over the apples and cook five minutes,
then skim the apples out into Jars; boil
the sirup down q little and pour over
them. Seal. - The apples should be
small. The Juice remaining may be made
into jelly.
Crab Apple Marmalade-Cook crab
apples tender and rub through a colan-
der. To eight cups pulp add nine cups
brown sugar. a teaspoonfuI each Of
ground cloves, allspice, and cinnamon.
Cook about half an hour. Put in jelly
glasses and cover with parafin.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

study OF a sick wife who comes into his
life. William Worthington takes the part
OF the gambler.
The big feature films are on the bill
today at the Empress The Restless
Spirit" a three-reel Victor, featuring
Warren Kerrigan, and king Solomon"
a four-reel film, comprise one of the
most notable bills ever offered for a
nickel in Washington.
William d. Taylor, the new leading
man Of the Vitagraph Western, Is an
actor Of wide experience and ever-grow-
ing favor in the film world An artist,
clever and versatile. he has proved him.
self a valuable addition to a stock COM
pany, whose demands necessitate a wide
variety of talents from its members Mr..
Taylor, besides acting opposite Miss
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

the left to Kelley's Ford. q few miles
further down stream. Each column was
ordered to force the passage OF the river.
November broke clear and cool, with
a high south wind The roads were good,
and in the crisp morning air the Fed
eral troops marched 'southvard from
warrenton in high spirits BY late fore
noon each column was in front OF the
point assigned II for crossing.
In advance of the right column was
the first division of the Sixth Corps, COM
manded by Brig. Gen David A Russell
of the regular army. The Third Brigade,
composed of the Fifth Wisconsin, Sixth
Maine and Forty-ninth and Eleventh
Pennsylvania regiments. under Col Peter
C. Ellmaker. of the latter regiment. led
the division.
The position thus assigned these regi-
ments was to give them an opportunity
for distinguished service and rich reward
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
Not very Fair.

And 1t is not very fair. is it?
Because he did not deceive her at
all She knew his financial limitations
when she went With him to the altar
and she has no right to expect q life
Of luxury. measuring up to the stand
ard Of greater means. She was no less
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
The Luncheon Suggested Is Specially
Planned for School
Children.

Good recipes have been published in
this department for the food in this
menu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

iieur5 q Coors. ~. af clovis, ls a.
business visitor boa the city.
-. N Sutherland is in Albuquor-
que from Alnmugurdo.
Attorney Frank j. lawn Is in Al
huquerquc today from Santa Fo.
James Wilkinson. owner of the Al
huuuerquc Wool Securing Mills has
returned from au extended stay bee
southern California.
W a. Brown. travelling freight and
passenger agent tor the Santa Pee, WuH
here today CA route from ~ Iasu to
Santa Zee.
Peter tnchcn, prominent citizen 0f
Gallup b. here on a brief visit aud
viii remain for the good roads con-
vcntiGn tomorrow Und Friday.
There wiz bo uu meeting uf The
order ct Hallway Employees tomuf-
row evening. Tho. meeting has been
postponed until Thursday' May az
There VIII ho meeting of Court
40 si3. Women's Catholic order Of
furcsters, beginning az 2l30 o'clnck
tomorrow afternoon la the old odd
Follows hall
Special conclave 81 Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 8. IS r., this evening az
O'Clock, for work IN the order Of
knights of Malta. All visiting Sr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
MOVE PIANOS
The Weather

FORECAST New Mcxicn Fair
ln south portion. local showers in
north portion tonight or Thurs
day.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending AZ : a. m. May
- Minimum temperature 6S de-
grecs; minimum. as. range. i5 at
= a. M, gJ. west winds: clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

knights are welcome. By order Of
the =. 6.
There viii be- a. preaching service
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing a. \ O'Clock. The sermon VIII be
delivered hy Rev g. 4, Foreman.
Special music will be furnished BY
the choir
Archbishop J.. y. i'Uaval OF santa
We is IN Albuquerque today. the Eue,t
Of Rev. A. a. Mandalari. =. j. Arch
bishop ritaval has been on % con-
flrmation tour IN various parts 90 thc
state for several weeks.
Roy Bcdichek. secretary 81 the
uemiuE chamber at commerce. huuei
master general of the city Of Dpmins.
Is IN Albuquerque 10 attend the good
roads meetings. accompanied ~ ~.
N Sadior and john Humid
Miss Lottie Soy manski. business
manager 81 the Evening Herald. lev
On santa Re train No. this after
noon for a visit OF some twn weeks
with friends and relatives in Dallas,
Texas. incidentally she Will be- a
spectator az tho hig Shriners' cciebra-
ton Ia the Texas city.
Major Bernard Ruppe, Interested In
the ga Lux mining properly near Las
piacitas. la the Sandals lcfi this
morning for stay OF several days
at the mine. being accompanied BY
surveyor g. r. Fnrwcii WHO VIII
stake out further development work
Tor che project
There viii be "a meeting of the
board 81 commissioners 0f bernalillo
county FRIDAY afternoon al . O'Clock.
The Fraternal Mystic circle, Bene-
"a Ruling NO 2lO3, viii meet in req
ular session this evening Bt > o'clock
IN the lodge hall, 3it 20 south second
street.
Charles Giomi George Hotting.r
and John Anderson, went Ia bornn 81
mo by train this morning. returning
this afternoon with the Glomi ear az
ter placing new rear axle on The
machine. Giomi broke an axle on MS
ear near Berualillo while returning
from Santa o. hast Thursday
Abraham Lincoh circle No. 3. La
dies ot the e.. a. X. wish To- extend
cordial invitation 90 all visiting de-
partment comrades ana their wives,
Sons of Veterans and thCtr wives ana
an Confederate veterans and their
wives 10 attend o sJpper 90 boz given
at odd Fellows hall this cyentns'
beginning at $50. Pearl Walkcr,
secretary.
Miss eva Mursch. oi Fort Dodge
Iowa. has arrived 300 th city and
taken position in thc Harvey ueN
stand ut the Alvarado hotel relieving
Miss Mabel Fracarulli Who becomes
manager at the stand in place col Aiiss
Jane Warner, who has become ID book
keeper In the offices of me Albuqucr
que Gas. Electric Light and Power
company
Avian ~ White state supcrIntcn-
dent of public Instruction. is boz Aihus
querque So attend the good roads
meetings and the shrinors ceremonial
session Mr. White is accompanied
by Ms hfother.in-laW. Frank pickin-
son. who b. visiting iu Ncw Mexico
from Akin. Tenn MT White and
MIR Dickinson are guests at the lio-
vel Combs
George Parks. 81. SON ui George
Z Parks former Santa fc engineer,
running out eft Albuquerque. nov lu
business in san Diego. Cal, Be- q Nisi-
/ tor in the city todat Young Mt
! Parks arrived this morning from san
! Diego aud spent the da, renewing old
! acquaintance. intending to leave To-
night Tor Canada. Mir Parks d. now
! q ciNil engineer ana goes 10 Canada
| Go engage in engineering work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07


lu the cash drawer
--Ou a glorious midwintcr day
m June and the hero
ADVERTlsING MAN Ca
you fellows tell me whether this
Is check or draftF And what
lu thunder
In June and the hero, grasp
ing his revolver
OWNER Guess wen have GO
usc dynamite on this safe BOYS
] thought wrote that com oina-
ton down soHrw mere .--'
Ana, gnashihg his teeth the
OFFICE BOY "say. youur
NUTS, dats nu way 10 treat fell
Ter always before she lomlne
draw every dHS
The villain advanced toward
Little Buitefcup aud hissed --
FOREMAN ''Somebudyn have
tn tell mo how many times Ia run
that legal shrdiucmfwypctani
MAILING CLERK where's
that galley ~
TELEG RAPH ED1TOR-"Now
how can ! work running out To
the counter every ave minutes"
SPORTING EDITOR Here.
I m not paid tu answer that damned
phone
what's the usc' This diFcon-
tinucd story is permanently dis
continued fur reasons which Nou
Will ascertain bt peruHing the per-
sunni column below. lea further
explanation
WHOLE FORCE 'Hclpt"
CThe Enid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

Sow ~ the time To- get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do II 10y 1p-
plying Chamhcrlain'H Linimcut tnd
masgagiug the parts freely ~ each APP
piical ion For sale by All druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
Diamonds

call aud see ~; We lmsr Just re-
ceiscd ~ package from tllc dia-
mond Cuttcr. Ths'~c VIII h. avail
ablC only foi a few DAYS. We are
nblc tO quote extraordinary cio~c
prices for tls'se. the finest blue
white perfect ~toncs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
tc,,.

lOur Dlaeonllnund storyl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
rAINlNa AIlolr nnEAp

iIlffe nre thrive points 81 excellence in
nhicn ont Hfead takes mo lead and
Heaps a. Tile delicious taste. suf-
leiuIuH ppsar, ana lasting qualiiies-~
ihe laser preventing Il xolns stale as
oulehiy a. comm0nfr bread. ~ is
made NJ tho finest quality Oi iionr, Is
f'eaHIy made and baked, and affords
me most solid Satisfaction % The con-
sumfr Tiy 4 lpefl shqn you'il want a
oallg d&iNffy.
PIONEER BAKERY
3Dg nenth Firsi HsreeA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

Pilgrim COMMANDER Conolave
al
Fratcrnal Mystic circle meets
at b.
Services az Presbyterian and
Baptist churches
O.. a. %. campfire and supper at
odd Fellows hail az g.3u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

u WAS MIA
night on a glo-
rious summer
day In Dccem
Der and
cTRCrLAT-
- X -" \ a s. ,
where In the
deuce H. that
bunch OF blank
receipts say.
you guys -"
e WAS mid
night, as ".
started TO say
and
cry Ed
TOR where
dO you kou
she keeps that
hnn nll.Inai EnA
Greene County herald., 1913-03-14

A Il. Sheppard
Union Naval Stores Co.
caesar Farley. Est.
C. w. Green
J.C. Daughdrill &W. d. Bal
w. r. Cochran & J. G.
DaughdrilI
@. w. Valley
Clifton 81 Jones
Blalack & Co.
Mary Huggar
Adam Harttield
Mrs. Annie Byrd
Minerva 81 J. z. West
DIR. Willis. Valley
Pool Il Turner
e. W. Williams
| Mrs. 8. "A. Williams
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Byrd
Mrs. Lola Evans
Amelia r. Wood
McLain Meat Market