davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NAVAL MILITIA STARTS ON
ANNUAL CRUISE TONIGHT
ctzenSaOrs from District, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
and New Jersey VIII Go to Bermuda, Which, Ac-
cording to Pamphlet and Anna Held, Is
81 -sSVssnitabls Wonderland

Arriving AZ Old Point about o'clock in
the moning the battalion Immediately
will beard cutters and be transported to
the Rhode Island. the North Carolina
reserves already being on board. The
battleship viii proceed to Lewes. Del.
at which point the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey battalion win be taken
! aboard Then follow the long. lazy days
at sea-that Is for the war correspond
ents." For the men themselves the days
will be q continual round Of drill, study
and practice. In all. something over 500
naval militiamen will take the cruise.
The complement OF bluejackets of the
Rhode Island Is about $50 AS many
blue Jackets as there are naval militia
men will be granted shore leave at
Lewes. and the citizen-sailors will take
Up the jacktars' duty aboard ship. Tho
remaining 300 or 30 sailors viii work side
by side with the militlamen and teach
them the ropes,
The naval militia cficers and the ON
GERS Of the Rhode Island will stand watch
together, except In port when the naval
militia officers will stand watch alone.
The cruise is in pursuance Of the plan
inaugurated several years ago by the
Navy Department to give the naval
militia Of the various States an insight
into the work on board modern battle-
ships. Two cruises are TO be held on
the Rhode Island by naval militia Of the
Eastern States while on the Pacinc, the
Oregon and Washington militiamen are
at present cruising to Hawaii on the
cruiser Milwaukee.
To SIRht sham Battle.
On the Great Lakes q sham naval battle
will be fought between the ships assigned
to the reserves OF the various States.
Tn Reds" will attempt to break block
ade Of Mackinaw Island established by
the Blues" The war game, with ort-
played by State ships in the North At
lantIc.
A trophy to the naval militia battalion
with the best record In target practice
has been provided by the government:
But as TO the District naval battalion
Again we fefsr 10 the steamship
pamphlet.
Flowers" II says, which at home you
have seen only In -hothouses. grow wild
in Bermuda The Easter lilies which
beautify our churches come from Ber-
muda. oleanders grow in abundance In
that favored island, and form great spots
Of color on the roadside. The Marine
Gardens is one OF the great natural
wonders of the world.
Imagine yourself floating in a glass
bottomed boat over huge outdoor
aquarium, a mile from the shore and
just inside the coral reefs. stocked with
fish of fantastic shape and rainbow
hue, all in a water 50 clear that you
can easily see to a depth of fifty feet.
The caves are great natural caverns
in the coral rock of which Bermuda
10 fashioned. With their countless mil
lions of curious stalactites and stalag
mites they resemble nothing so much
as the work OF Jack Frost with icicls
and window pane"
Furthermore,-and Anna Held is our
authority.-the women Of Bermuda are
blessed with the most beautiful backs in
the world. And Anna ought to know.
Isn't that a dainty dish to set before
a naval militiamanf
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
By FRANCES cowLEs.

County Monaghan Ireland, in I7Oe. He
left Ireland with his wife when he was
twenty-six years old and arrived in
Philadelphia, where he prospered as a
merchant and shipowner. Many OF the
name Of Frazer in this country are des-
cended from this John Frazer.
shaw family.
spelled Hanshaw in England, although
the spelling Henshaw is more correct. II
is said to be a compound of the Anglo
Saxon words Hama" and "sCeaga," and
would therefore mean the shaw. or wood,
frequented by the woodcocks. There is a
township so called in Northumberland,
England, and there are parishes bearing
the name in Lancaster. Cumberland.
Hants, Hunts, and other English coun-
ties.
The progenitor of the family in this
country was Joshua Henshaw, who was
born in Lancaster, England. in 1913
Joshua and his brother were abducted
through fraud and were sent to New
England in 1852, when Joshua was nine
years old. 1t is supposed that they were
under the care Of Rev. Richard Mather,
in this country. Joshua married Eliza
beth, a daughter OF William Sumner, and
had three children one OF whom, Joshua,
lad a son, Daniel. born in 170l, who mar
ried Elizabeth Bass, great-grand-
daughter Of John Alden and Priscilla
Descendants Of this family are now liv-
ing in Brooklyn, New York. Montreal,
and Canada, as well as in various parts
OF New England.
Joshua, the progenitor OF the family,
belonged to an illustrious family in Eng
land. He was the son of William OF
TaXter Park, Lancaster. He was killed
In the taking Of Liverpool In 1874 he had
married Katherine Houghton, daugh-
ter Of Evan Houghton. and the pres
ent arms borne by the family show
quartering with the Houghton family
The Henshaw family in England pos
sessed a large estate and much wealth,
and 1t was in order to deprive the sons
Joshua and Daniel OF their rightful in
heritance. that they were spirited away
to New England. Late in life Joshua,
the progenitor of the American family.
returned to England to attend to his
rightful claims. An interesting account
OF this controversy is to be found In
volume L. page 1O6, OF the New England
Genealogical Magazine.
The coat-of-arms of the Henshaws is
described thus: Argent a chevon sable,
between three moor hens proper. quar-
tering HouEhton sable three bars ar
gent Crest: A falcon roper belled and
beaked and membered sable. preying
upon the wing of a bird. argent The
motto Is, TO be. not to SEEM"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
BOMB EXPLODES;
FOUR ARE Slain
4. W. W. Agitator, Who Was
Making Internal Machine,
Perishes IN Blast.
BUILDING IS WRECKED
Police Believe II Was Meant for Use
at Rockefeller Estate
July ".
BUILDING IS WRECKED

New York, July IA large quantity
Of dynamite being made into q bomb ex-
ploded today and killed Arthur Caron,
the bomb manufacturer, and three other
Persons In the double tenement at le16
Lexington avenus
The South half OF the three upper floors
Of the structure were blown out and at
least eight persons were injured under
the falling wallis
caron, an ]. W. W. agitator. Is be-
lieyed TO have been making the bomb
for use on the Rockefeller estate. He
had recently been prominent In free
speech demonstrations and In anarchist
and /. w. w. outbreaks. A conference
Of anarchists, in which John d. Rookie
Teller and John d. Rockefeller. jr.. were
discussed Is said TO have been attended
by caron Friday night
Two Women Perish.
The other persons killed by the ex-
plosion were Mrs. Mary Chavas. keeper
Of the apartment where Caron boarded.
and an unidentified woman and a man
who later was Identified as Carl Berger
Hanson. half brother Of Louise Berger
q member Of the !. W. W.. and an ayowed
anarchist, whose home was the fat at
the top floor of the wrecked building.
The explosion rocked the district bound
ed by loist and 1o4th streets and Madison
and Third avenues. Hundreds of tenants
in nearby buildings fied. terror-stricken
TO the street and aided In the rescue Of
the wrecked building.
Caron's body was found on the fire es-
cape platform of the fourth floor of the
shattered building. Although badly cut
and bruised his body was identified by
some one who had seen him at a recent
turbulent demonstration In Union Square.
IdentihcatIon IL Verified.
This identification was verified by In
spector Faurot. who compared the finger
prints OF the dead man with those re-
corded when Caron was arrested during
the riot in Union Square last spring.
Caron and other malcontents met last
night. the police say, to plan another
invasion of Tarrytown on July L.
On that day the local justice OF the
peace will hold a continued hearing OF
thirteen agitators who were arrested
there last month. Inspector Schmitt-
burger says he Is confident that the
bomb was intended to use at that time
at Tarrytown-
room had been rented by Caron and
Michael Austeni from Mrs. Chavaz on
the fourth floor OF the building. By a
strange freak OF chance. Austent, who
said he was asleep In the room. escaped
injury. He was hurled out Of bed by the
explosion. daIedly made his way out OF
the building. and wandered about until
the police met and questioned him.
Dug out of Debris.
The body OF Mrs. Chavaz. from whom
Caron is said TO have rented his room.
was dug out OF the debris shortly after
the explosion.
The torso OF a woman who also found
on the sidewalk in front OF a doctors
once In East lo5d street 1t had appar-
entity been blown over the top of the
church adjoining.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

| There is not much use as far as the
genealogist is concerned in distinguish
| ing between the Reed, Reid, Read and
| Reade families. They are all from the
same origin and the only preference that
can be given to any Of the -four spell
ings rests on the fact that the medieval
spelling OF the word from which they are
derived-red-was reed. II would there
fore seem that Reed was the oldest SPELL
ing of the surname. One genealogist
traces the origin of the name to Rhea,
an ancient diety, but this is without
ground for credence.
There have been numerous first settlers
of the name in this country. There was
William Reed, who was born In Eng
land in 1857, who settled in Dorchester.
Mass. Another William Reed, a native
Of ireland, settled in Delaware late in
the seventeenth century. A William
Reade, born in England In 1905, settled
in Weymouth. Mass. A Matthew Reed.
born in England in 1855. settled in New
England. His great-great-grandson, Jo-
seph Reed. was a member of the Bos-
ton tea party The family to which
George Read. the signer OF the Declar-
alton of Independence, belongs was es-
tablished in this country by John Read,
who was born in Dublin in 1855.
Answers TO Correspondents.
Request from l. F. s. for information
ish nomenclature, and 1t Is probably a
about the Frazier family.
The name Frazier is not found in Brit
modern formation of the Scotch sur
name spelled Fraser, which had a Nor
man origin. The Frasers were first in
the south of Scotland, but later they
went to the north of Scotland where
they became a clan. There are some
genealogists who claim Celtic origin for
the name. They give the origin as
combination of the two Celtic words
firth" and ''siol'' meaning forest race.
This is probably not correct. The name
has been variously spelled in Scotland
Fraser. Frisel. FresheIe. Frisele. and
Frisle.
There Is a saying in Scotland that:
IA lang aS there's a cock in the north.
neren be a Fraser in Philorth."
Philorth. County, Aberdeen, is the seat
Of the Fraser family to which the lords
saltoun belong. The coat Of arms of
this branch of the family are described
thus: Quarterly. first and fourth azure
three frases argent, for Fraser. Second
and third argent a lion rampant. gules
for Ross. Crest: An ostrichs head hold
ing a horseshoe proper. Motto: In God
Is all
1t is very difncult to find record of the
Frazier or Frazer family in this country,
although there Is little reason~ip doubt
that they were soffsprlnss OF the Scotch
Fraser family In the fecorfsy OF Sails
bury, n. H, there is record of one Ben
jamin Frazer who moved to Deerfeld.
N H. when a child with his parents.
He married a wife Mary and then went
to live in Salisbury. N. H. There he built
a log house later superseded by a more
pretentious structure where Mr.. Ben
jamin Frazer was famous for his lavish
hospitality.
Another Frazer family In this country
trace their origin here to one Persifor
of Glassborough, Ireland. He was prob
ably born at inverness about 1910. He
married Margary CLAYTON. or Carlton.
His son. John. was born IN Glassborough.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
THE ONION CURE.

1t is not chic.
But II is cheap.
And IL will work
Also IL is a preventive.
Eat onions and you'll be well
Some eat them just before retiring.
Stewed onions need only milk, butter,
pepper and salt. @ E.sar
Many can eat raw ones in the good
French dressing. -e-y~-
: without onions. soldiers, and sailors
would have scurvy and gravel
Rundown people may well take them
selves to the woods and enjoy an onion
cure.
An onion cure breakfast in camp in
cludes two poached eggs and fried onions;
luncheon, brown bread sandwiches hIled
with chopped raw onions; supper. stewed
onions, with steak or chops and potatoes.
For a really sick person. who is ex-
empt from social duties, there is the
onion diet, the onion plaster and onion
syrup. which will break up a bad cold
The garlic Ito so .. step fnrtherx is
said to be used BY some physicians in
fighting and curing taberculosiE
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
ny IRWIN RARpouR.

Bermuda. take It from the steamship
folder which rests upon our desk. b the
crowring Jewel of the AtlanticIs diadcm.
1 the pearl OF the Western Ocean. In Ber-
muda. we are informed by the yeracious
pamphlet you will find a beautiful new
country filled with natural wonders, and
uEequaled opportunities for dancing.
bathing sailing. fishing. bicycling, ten-
mis-. and every out-of,door sport You
viii return In fneShezath, with a ruddy
tan and sparkling eyes after a time
crowded with pleasant experiences, In
which there has been something happen
ing every minute"
But then, again. there is no use Of us
dilating upon the giories OF Bermuda The
same steamship folder informs us that
everybody agrees upon the natural
beauty of Bermuda Poets have-sung
about II. Artists have painted IT,. And
there IL nothing left for us to do. The
artists and poets have done it all.
Painted Too-Red:
There are certain advantages in being
an author and poet. apparently.-also in
being q naval militiaman. The artists
and poets go down TO Bermuda and
sing about IT and paint 1t, and the
naval militiamen, at least the District
naval militiamen and some Of their
brethren from North Carolina, PennsyI-
vanIa and New Jersey, are going down
there. and since they are going on a
battleship, and a drouth struck the
navy on July /. they'll probably paint
II too-red.
Two days shore leave in Bermuda 10
one of the principal attractions of the
annual cruise OF the naval militia or
gan!zations Of several Eastern States,
which starts today The District Naval
Battalion and reserves, ApproximatinH
$50 men from North Carolina, los from
Philadelphia and 80 OF the Second Ba:-
TALON. New Jersey Naval Militia are to
spend the next two weeks at sea on the
battleship Rhode Island, until lately Ad-
miral Fletcher's flagship in Mexican
waters on q practice cruise. Two days'
shore leave at Hamilton, Bermuda. will
be. as it were, the piece de resistance Of
the cruise. with two days target practice
in Tangier Sound as sort OF demitasse.
The ten days or so of sailing on the
balmy waters or the Atlantic, We sup
pose. will be a chef d'ouyre or something
like that
The District battalion, $50 strong. in
cluding twelve officers, and led by Com
mander Joseph A. Dempf, leaves tonight
on the Norfolk steamer for Old Point
Comfort. and will board the Rhode Isl
and tomorrow morning in Hampton
Roads. The citizen-sailors will assemble
in their armory at the foot Of Seventh
street at o'clock this morning and
will stay there all day, while their
equipment is being checked up and
passed upon.
Mast De Equipped.
About 100 recruits have Joined the bat
talon since the cruise on the Alabama
last year and It Is to see that these men
are properly fitted out for the cruise that
an entire day will be spent at the armory.
Shortly after o'clock the battalion
will march in formation to the Norfolk
steamer where supper will be served.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Little England hrst; c. NJ GIbsrt's Josie Hauu-
ton. secund. Two startsr
FOURTH RACE-SteeplechAse for hunters auaI.
lied under the rules of the Natioual steepiechas
and Hunt Association: geutlemsn riders; allowed
Eve pounds: about two and q half miles. A P.
Humphrey. rs, Aneppo. won: J. G. EEerha-d' .
Lady AeIbG, second: J. r. h AlenndeTS Capt
Cassatt, third
The judges were W. W. Sanford,
Orange; E R. W. Barker. warrenton;
John McComb. Richmond American
Jockey Club rules governed all running
races, and National Steeplechase Asso-
citation rules governed all hurdle and
steeplechases- There were 100 tickets
sold at the gate for the first day and
over $500 sold for the second day, and
the grandstand was always taxed for
space 10 its fullest capacity.
Denmark last year exported 1ss.oso bar
rels Of salted herring
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Copyright. lell.l
OSCAR OLIVER RECOVERING.

Oscar Oliver, s12 K streer sourneast.
who was taken to Casualty Hospital suf-
fering from knife wounds in the face
and neck. which he claimed to have re-
ceived during an alteration Friday night
with William Harper, colored. was re-
ported by physicians to be much i'm
proved Hast night. Harper is held at the
Fifth precinct station, pending develop
nents in-Oliver's condition
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
THE REED FAMILY.

The Reed and Read family In
America-Numeros Hrst settlers.
The siEner of the declaration,
George Reed-The Frazier and
FraEer fnmIIy-somethinE about
the Henshaws in England and in
America.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LIGHTNING 5TRIKEs WOMAN.

Miss Ella Arnett. OF 1902 N stree,
northwest. was struck by lightning while
standing on the pavilion at Marshal
Hall hast evening. She was hurried back
to the city and taken to q hospital
Physicians who treated her said that she
was severely burned on the left side and
arm.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

There are l,sss,s5 registered automosil.s
IN the United States. :.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Denmark last year exported 1ss.oso bar
rels OF salted herring
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
srieasnaerIei.

2onoon, 4. Sept. - 8os britiife
Wfineniudboot eric" lit III Ser
Gnr6iee ouf cine Dttne geloufen
umo binnen orei Minitten beriunfen.
Seas 0fitgIieoer Der gemnnfring
perben Oermibt; flint tphrOen se.
rettet.
Der idpeoiIfe qobIenbonpfcr
r5t. BauI", bon @otberbitrg, lief
beute ouf cine Diine dtif uno Der.
iotf. Die 8eiasung bon % Momt
entging ipunoerborer 0eiie aIlen
9erleBllngen mo oermodte iidl in
RettlmaSbooteu in Si9erbeit gu
brin9cu.
Der &nriier aorreiponoent 6es
y2olloon Chronicle" berihtet, oaB
bon oen uuf Den SfIahtfeIoern
tbdtiaen nRoteS Strell34 aranfen-
pflegerinnen stpoIf getootet puroen,
lp1bre1o ntebrere anoere 8ertuun-
bllngen oabortrugeit.
getrograo (St. Betersburg), 4.
Sept. - SSdnrrltliHe ritiiii6e 3ei.
tltngen bertpenoen bic ftere, ruiIii6e
ge3ei6nung Getrograo, Itott ct.
Beter8bitrg. 1ltlter peIdem Nauen
oie ruiiiide &aitptitaot ieit ibrer
betariitt geipeien lit. 9lu6
ShIitiielburg uno dnoere StQ6te
NIT oeutihen 9onten iino eriudt
lporben ii6 8u riiiiifi3iren. SSr
miro 6as @ort oRam.
merberr" unO ionitige oeuti6e 9iteI
nusgemer5t iperoen. gine oelrtibe
9teoerInee, Die oem 6elitideu Bolfe
MIR penig 9opfIbmeraen MAIDEN
iuirol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05

SonOon, 5. Sept. - Ger &oH
aorreiponoent Der Grdanae 3ele.
graph so. meloet ieiner 3eitiina
5olgenoe5; aGepeiden aus 8ien Be,
iaseh DAB cos ruiiiite Centrum
nod ieinen @rfoIgen bel 2emberg
plobIid cine 8enOuug nod 9oroen
genla6t babe, nm gegen Die Deter.
reider unO 3elttideu, Die auf @nr.
ihau morfdiren, 81 operiren.
Ger friibere oiterreidiihe ariegs-
miniiter General Der Snfanterie D.
gluffenberg, Der eine Ger g[rmeen in
Ruiiii6IBOIen fiibrt, bat nah mebr.
tGgigem &f einen entihieoenen
Sieg iiber Die gluiien errungeu.
.3ie gltiien ipuroen iiber Den Bug
(glebenfluR her g9eidleD 5uriidge.
norfen, nohoem lie idpere @erluIte
erlitten botten. gtiht neuioer tpie
$50 @eifiibe fielen Den Siegern IN
Die 6Gnoe. gluf Dem linfen 5Iiigel
mar Der 8oritob Der pereinigten
3eutiden umo Gelterreiher pon gr.
fog begIeitet. (Die 3peitc oIterrei9i.
ihe glrfnee lin 9SoIerD miro BON
8ipei oeutiden glrmeecorps, einem
babriihen un0 einem idfiI9en, I'M.
teritiibt.)
SSm 0itliden @ali3ien lit es I1tpie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
SelbitmOrO.

Ger GigarrenrnaHer 2ouis goef.
boil 926 gIDenue u, Council Bluffs
nobnbait, beging Selbitrnoro, iitoem
er 2euhtgos nabm. 2angpieriges
2eioen madte ibm OaS 2e6en 3l,r
Snit lo0aB er 3u Iterben beidIob.
gIuBer ieiner @ittpe itfp ether Sod.
ter 1iltterIdBt er 5tpei 8riioer, Sobn
mlo glIbert 8. 8oef6off. 9ouis
9oefboff mar iett 1871 IN Council
8luifs ani1iiig imo beioB lotpobI
bort ais aud bier in omaha einen
QroBen 6relmoesfreiS. ST batte ein
Sitter bon 5s s5abreu errei1t Gen
trauernoen 6interbIiebenen ipre6en
mir uder 8eileio a1ts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
0it @tr6iinOeten entmntIlint.

9puOou, 5. Sept, 2:05 llbr 0tor.
gems. Ser &orreipon0ent Der
9f6ter SeLcgrnp5 So. meI6et aug
;ysrriereS, Elmer @oritdot BON 9a-
rig. SoIgenoes: yltnYere W}nunitai-
ten Eno ii6er ous fortipGhrenbe ae-
sirixm Gdqebrobt; 'ie fomeu 0ic
sfosancrlbigfeit oelielben nidt be.
arrFfra. gle iino itber Die @engeu
heutIher Erilppen beitiir3t; iie iageif.
ie nlabr iie erihieBen, ocito mebr
cridFtnen ouf benz aSIau. gl6er
rent tntrner fie Die 1cutiden in oi.
igner sselbihfnbt errDii6en founen,
taHu a.ite g1adH, Deutidel (gaaai,
I'll peSoeu oon nitt2j s3eine @hm-
Be fanr1cn bic 8ar5iifbeief 5ur
ssisly, cs III eia eiutger Aarlpi Gin
eiuigtt Natatdus, .raln slm nsaI
gcrSrpsrlI Der GenEl9en elnla1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
.GngliJ9t Grtn'tr
ant Mttrtsbobfn!
Der aren5er Daa-lernbe buGrt 5iuei
britildje arenjer in Den
(Srnno.

gletp gorf. 5. Sept Ter bier
6eute bon g,ncrto Colombia cinae.
trofiene Oeiltidlc Seutnmt s. s.
@ciiieuer, lii1rer bon 7S oeitidlen
pclhc iidj nat EcittIdl.
LAMB begeben iuoLcn qd6 Oie Be.
itimntte erfldruim db, 0ab Ser 0clf.
id)e SrenJer aaarlsrlbr" Den bri.
tiidlen arell5cr pgrijiol" bel Sauii
ongegrifieu imo ii ben aruno ae.
bort babe Der euaIifd)c Sfreuier
a@Iasgotp" ipirog non 6emieIben
ShidiGI ereilt. 9rei eugIiide Gam.
pier ipurOen ebeuinls aui ben glee.
res6ooeu geian6t, ua6oem Die Qai.
iaaiere an goro Der oaorlsrube"
beiorOert iporoen paren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
GeO. @Othfcssls eeidjenfcier.

Die 2eidenfeier fiir 6en aIInfrii6
beritorbenen 0ieb. gater S2yulius
Rot1fegeI iano 0titttpod O}orgen
in Renoninee, gfe6r., itatt. 9}i6t
Deniger oIs 80 @eiitIihe Doren an.
peieno unO Die 9etbeiligung 6es
8oltes mar ungetpobnli6 3nblreiH.
Die 5cier itano unter 2eitltng BON
Deigr Giiiin9 bon 8eIt Goiilt, Rep.
grltntbnh bon BON gnQep belt oas
Reaiiient tmo Heo. aorte bon Bpnot,
elm StltoiengenoIie oes 8eritieopnen,
Die oelltide 2eideupreoigt. Ga3
2eihenbe9dngniB miro ais eines Ser
groBten be8eidnet, Die ie in Ge0ar
Gountp itotteefltnoen 61ben.