davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
Nine Coaches Belonging to
Midland Railway Destroyed
by Fire Kindled by Suffra-
gettes
PRISON COMMISSIONER
SHOWS RIGHT SPIRIT
DR.. James Devon When At
tackled with Horsewhip
Soaks Attacking Female in
the Jaw
my Icased wlre TO Evening nerald.l

birmingham, England. March Ia
Nine coaches belonging TO the Mid
land railway were burned by n sunra-
Eette arson squad early today at
Kings Norton, ak miles from here.
about the vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
INDIANA AUDIENCE
FRISKED FOR GUNS
Trial of Terre Haute Mayor
for Election Corruption
Promises Excitement.


~ lNar'A wire 10 i.NeninE Herald.
Icrre huuic, Ind. March 49, y
Spectators were locked In the .
= court room at the opening today y
oi the trial of Mayor nnnn 81 =
Roberts On charges Of Conspir- =
acy tu corrupt elections All =
were searched Tor weapons as =
.hsy !. sn,sred = !. = = ~ = soar. a room -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
i In the HERALD. Irny cents q
month or IS cents a week delivered
nj your door; atty cents BY mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

Chandler Doctor Rawson, native of
Jamaica, was the youngest of seven
brothers who served in the Federal
army during the Civil war and was
one of the very first to enter Richmond
after the evacuation of the southern
capital city by the Confederates Mr..
Rawson S father was for years cap
tain of a militia company and his
grandfather was a ffer at the battle
of Bennington although then boy
not - years of age.
Mr.. Rawson was born in Jamaica,
Nov. 9, 1872, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Rawson. His paternal grand
father was Bailey Rawson, native
Of UXbridge, Mass, who was born
Oct. 6, 1860 Mr.. Rawson spent his
boyhood III his native town and en-
listed from there Sept. ], 1864, in
Company II, 9th Vermont regiment Mr.
Rawson with other recruits, Joined
the regiment Sept. II in front OF Rich
mond. He had some exciting days in
the assaults upon the works near Rich
mond before the cvcntful day on which
he was one of the first to enter that
city. He thus described this expert
euce, which was the most momcntous
Oh his Time III the army.
1t was on the morning Of April .,
1868, that a detail Of l2O of us was
sent out or picket. Ny post was Ne.
/ and it was i'll close proximity to a
house that had been burned. During
that Sabbath day we north of the
James listened to the rapid artillery
firing and all expected ut any moment
to receive orders to 90 into battle.
/ Int hot
light. Every man was intent and
watchful although none expected that
Richmond would he relinquished with
| out desperate struggle.
About , clock the next morning
there were sounds of heavy explosions
unlike the noise OF artillery. This was
from the blowing up of the rebel gun
| boats. NJ + a m, as | was pacing my
| beat, | heard the noise of cracking
! brush. In the direction Of the enemy 5
! pickcts ] saw two Confedcrates with
| their guns in their hands. | ordered
! them to halt and threw my gun into
| the position of firing.
- Don't shoot, don shoot; let us
| como in they yelled. AS they adj
| yanced under cover Of my gun | called
! for corporal of the guard and the cor
! poral with the guard promptly answer
| ed. They conducted the two deserter,
to headquarters of Gen. Devens. They
brought the news that Lee was evacuat
ing Richmond and that there were
only a few men on the picket line.
Not long after this Gen. Devon
came down the line looking in the di
rection of Richmond. He gave the OF
der to move the line forward at day
light. 1t was not considered advisable
to move it sooner as the approaches t.
the city were known to be planted wit
torpedoes. Daylight came slowly for i
was a foggy morning, but finally tn
picket line started froward along tn
! New Market road led by Maj. Brook
of the 9th Vermont.
Some women we met on the road in
formed us that the Confederate rca
4 guard was not far ahead of us \ hal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

City. Mr.. Harris was accompanied by
a friend, MIR. Williams, another Mt
Hermon student. They made the trip
on bicycles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

with his granddaughter, Mrs. Albert
Miller, on the west road, came Monday
to remain for the fall and winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Benson.
Raymond Phillips, Walter Morse and
Guy Barry went Saturday to Williams
vile to play on the ball team at that
place. Raymond Phillips did the pitch
ing for the Williamsville boys.
Florence Irish, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Irish, was operated upon
for adenoids in the Farren hospital re
Gently. Mrs. William Severance also
is at the hospital for treatment.
The Dorcas Guild held successful
sale Friday afternoon in the Congrega-
tional vestry. Though the weather was
very unfavorable a good number were
present and the various articles sold
well. About eight gallons of ice-cream
were disposed of, also large variety
of delicious home made food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25
JAMAICA.

Miss Matte Taft of Springfield
Mass, Is visiting friends in town,
A. V. D. Piper of. Brattlcboro was an
town Friday on business.
Miss sarah Card of Central yila.r.
Conn, is at Orrin johnson S for %
visit
The ball game Saturday between
East Dover and Jamaica WAS won ts
Jamaica.
Mrs. Fannie Howard has returned
from East Northhcld, where she spent
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellogg and Mrs.
Bert IIildreth Of Brattlcboro called on
friends Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheney aud Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Soper attended the
play in South Londonderry.
Mrs. Edgar Sopcr and daughter,
Leon, of keenc, n. H., came Thursday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Edna Lackey.
MIR and Mis-. Ernest Stark and Miss
Elizabeth Stark, who were in Benning
ton several months, have returned to
their home here.
Mrs. Henrietta Diusmore of Spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

w. F. Robertson was in New York
few days recently.
Miss Monte Purcell was at home from
Greenfield, Mass, Sunday.
Leonard Waters has moved his fam
ilv here from Worcester, Mass.
William Purcell of Keene has been
spending several days at his home here
Miss Kate Conway of Keene visited
at her home here few days recently.
Mrs. Benjamin Vigneault of Provi-
dence, r. L., is visiting friends in town.
Miss Gladys Stearns recently spent a
few days at Lake Pleasant with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Field of Spring
field, Mass, visited at f. Z. Field 5 a
few days recently.
Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Keene has
been visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
-. p. McCaughern.
Mr.. Mcdonald and mother came from
Lowell, Mass, Saturday and are guests
at Mrs. Hattie Pixies.
Miss Pauline Bailey returned home
Saturday from Athol, Mass, where she
spent week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Booth went to
Keene Saturday to attend the NARROW
Old Colony day at Wheelock park.
Mrs Edward Carey and son, Sher-
man, of New York city came Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Snow and daugh
ter, Alta, are spending a month in Bos
ton, Mass, Dover, n. H., and York
Beach, Me.
The heavy rains of Friday washed
the hill roads badly, but they Were
practically all repaired Saturday by w
6. Smith, road agent. The rain was OF
immense benefit to the potato and corr
crops and particularly to most of tn,
tobacco fields, which are about two
weeks later in their growth than usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25
TOWN SHEND.

Mrs Lottie Holden is gaining slowly
from her illness.
Peter Penor of Windham was a guest
at the home of Herbert Kidder Sun
day.
Mrs. Bessie BeIlinger of New York
city is a guest in the home of IL. j.
Heath.
Merrill Powers of Athens visited re
Gently at the home of his brother, Guy
Powers.
Ernest and Earl Gleason of Westmin-
ster West were guests Sunday at the
home of A. d. Benson.
w. NJ. Underwood of Greenfield,
Mass, is spending several days with his
sister, Mrs. Milton Thayer.
Allen Bardwell is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Bardwell, and his sisters,
Misses Louise and Ruth Bardwell
John Stratton of South Newfane
spent several days last week at the
home of his brother-in-law, Arthur Ball.
Miss Florence B. Howard returned
Saturday from a three-weeks vacation
spent in Everett, Mass, and Westmore-
land, n. H.
John Able of New York city and Ed
ward Hall of Union City, Conn, were
guests Sunday at the home of c. H.
Evans.
Mrs, Frank Hoag is entertaining her
sister, Miss Myrtle Ames of Island
Pond, at their camp at the foot OF
Bald mountain
Irving Watson, who was a guest at
the home of his brother Fred Watson
returned to his home i'll North Der
nardston Friday.
Irving Watson and Mrs. Fred Wat
son and daughter, Rena, went last week
to Peru to attend the Old Home day
| celebration, returning Thursday.
An automobile party including Mr.
and Mrs f. c. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. w
rs. Barr, niece and daughter, have beer
spending several days at the Inn and
visiting at c. H. Evans g.
Moses Johnson, who has been living
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25
No. SO
Chandler
Doctor
Saturday, Aug. 90,
kittredge Haskins

was made and soon we were again de-
ployed as skirmishers and continued
our advance. 1t was about this time
that we had a race with some colored
troops to be the first to enter the CITY
and we beat them into the city with
the loss of only one man. who had been
killed by the explosion of torpedo.
We marched. ON to Church hill and
there drew up in line and saluted Gen
eral Devens. We were compIimented
by him on being the first troops to en-
ter the city. The capitol grounds were
surrounded by high iron fence and
inside this was a quantity of merchan-
disc. | was one of those placed on
guard there with instructions to allow
no one to modest the goods / began
my duty and soon noticed some sheets
of writing paper and envelopes of a
buff color. On the upper left hand cor
ner was printed: " Richmond Water
Works, Va. | secured a few of them
and as soon as | was relieved from
duty began letter home, using the
paper and envelopes / had found. 4
portion of this letter read as follows
- Richmond, Va, April 3, 1865, 4
o clock p. m. To the loved ones at
home: | am sitting in seated
chair beneath shade tree in the cap
itol square of Richmond, Va. We left
the Union picket line at davbreak this
morning after a long and weary march
arriving at the capitol grounds about
80 Il. III. The enemy evacuated the
city last night, burning the railroad
| bridge over the James river. 4 citizen
told me this morning that Gen. Ewell
and his staff were the last to cross
| the bridge and that the fire was so hot
| they had to tie their handkerchiefs over
| their faces. -
| This letter l addressed to Capt. Low
| eli Rawson, South Londonderry, Wind
| ham county, Vt, and it arrived safely
| at its destination. 1t is now in my
! possession, written 30 years ago by ms
| as a soldier boy in the city of Rich
mond. We did provost guard duty
| in Richmond for 10 days and were or
guard at the Rockets when President
| Lincoln visited the city. Later we were
on guard duty at Gen. Ripley S head
quarters when the Confederates cam,
| in TO take the oath of allegiance
We crossed to the south side of tht
James river on April IA and remained
! in that vicinity until we started fo
| home on the morning of June H. W.
| arrived in Burlington at dawn on tn
morning of juno 70 and were soon at
forwards mustered out of the service
| and scattered for our homes.
Mr.. Rawson returned to his nativt
town and married in South London
derry, March /, 1866, Miss Mary A
Babbitt. Mrs. RawsOn died nine year
ago. Most of the later years of hi
life Mr.. Rawson spent in Providence
r. L., returning here a short time age
He is making his home at 1877 Mali
street.
Mr.. Rawson has three brothers. Man
ley S. of Jamaica, Gilbert n. of Den
yer, Col, and Kimball p. of Fitchbure
Mass. He also has one sister, Mrs
w. A. Cole of Worcester, Mass. He i
a member of Hooker post of Soutl
Londonderry and of Smithsonian lodge
x. p, of Providence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25
HINSDALE, N. H.
Hinsdale Won from Richmond.

The Hinsdale baseball team won a
fast and interesting game here Satur-
day afternoon from Richmond by a
score of to 7. Up to the sixth inning
the visitors had the game well in hand,
leading to l, but the locals finished
strongly, scoring three runs in each of
the sixth and seventh innings and one
in the eighth.
The whole team played winning ball,
after the first few innings, and Peter
son, who pitched for the locals, became
more effective as the game progressed.
The visitors presented a strong line
mp, with Bissell of New Hampshire col
lege in the box. tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25
Professional Cards

DR., HENRY TUCKER. Residence, II Grove
ST.; telephone, 255. Office. Leonard block
Hours, 1.30 to 8, and Z to 8. Telephone,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25
Log Drive Drifted Northward.

The first of the logs in this year s
drive on the Connecticut appeared here
number had arrived, but on Sunday a
strong south wind started them north
ward again. Nearly all the logs that
came down Saturday drifted back into
the coves and up the river, and the for
mer will be particularly hard to get if
the water lowers. The water has been
high the past few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

hell. Mass, came Monday, and is
spending . few days with Mrs. Lucy
e. Kellogg and other relatives.
Spencer Robinson, who recently sold
~ place known as the Sylvester Raw
orr place. viii sell all his personal
ptopsrfr srd household goods at auc-
ton sept }.
'aa Alien wcut TO the Memorial hos
pitoi Friday. where she underwent an
other scriots operation on her fore
heat. II H., believed this operation will
he su, ctssfui.
Nlfs George Eager went to Pixies
Falls Saturl9y night to care for her
mother, Mrs Emmett Harris, who has
been vc.y III, but Is some better. Mrs.
Clouph, who has been caring for her,
has come home fer a rest.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin johnson, Mrs. Medbury and NJ ss
Sarah Card and Mrs. Frances Spaud-
ing went to Lowell lake Aug. 20. The
same party and Mrs. Edna Lackev and
Mrs. Della Howard went to Stratton
Tuesday.
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

were cut off by the heavy showers
which followed one after the other.
But those at the camp, which is situat-
ed in dense pine grove, did not suf-
fer from the wet, as they had the tents
and shed to shelter them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-25

A cloudy, rainy morning did not pre-
vent the Congregational Sunday school
and friends from going to the Thwing
camp, Pineyway, as they planned Fri
day. Some were kept at home as rain
came later in the morning, and those
who planned to 80 in the afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

pared dyes with directions given on
the package which give very satisfac-
tory results.
1t is necessary that the nature of
the material should be known and the
dye chosen accordingly, for IL the
fabric is part cotton, cotton dye
should be used, as wool and silk can
be made to take cotton dye better
than cotton will take the dye pre-
pared for the other fabrics. For
many reasons it is better in redyeing
a colored goods to use color on the
same order but of darker shade. II
this is not done, it is necessary to
extract as much of the color as pos
sible by repeated boiling, for the two
colors might not blend and would pro-
duce a shade different from that de-
sired. Stirring thoroughly and turn
ing are necessary to prevent streaks
in the color. and the kettle must be
large enough to permit of this
"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
IF women DO THEIR own WORK

Where woman does her own work,
simplicity should be the first thing
aimed at. In such home it is not
true economy to attempt meals of four
or five courses, with little dabs of
food at each course. Such meals are
not satisfying to the average person,
nor are they appropriate to the aver
age manner of living. Select a plain
soup that can be quickly made at little
cost, a meat dish with two vegetables,
and either simple dessert or a salad
no more. The housewife who is
her own maid should avoid dishes
costly in time, unless she uses fire.
less cooker For the kitchen is only
one room in the house To make a
home, the whole house must be kept
in attractive order. the sewing and
mending must be done, and the house
wife must still have time for recrea-
ton and reading. ..@
OF course a great deal of waste in
lessness. The average woman, for in
stance, is as likely as not to use a
French Sabatier knife, the most con-
venient of all knives, for scraping a
baking board or a neglected utensil
when she is in a hurry. Such knife
should be cared for like a razor, so
that at any time it is ready for fine
work A spatula or palette knife, linn
Der and without cutting edge, should
be used for such scraping as has to
be done OF course, all utensils should
he thoroughly scraDed ont not only TO
save them but to avoid stopping up
the kitchen drain pipes, but a wire
Gishcloth will do this work better than
a stiff knife, and prove much cheaper
in the end.
To carelessness, too, must be as
cribed the waste due to guess work
and the guessing cook is always a
wasteful worker. Even though she
hits it eight out of 10 times, the two.
failures are too expensive to tolerate.
Accurate measurements are absolute
ly necessary to true economy. A tin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
WOMAN TAKES UP
FLYING AS PROFESSION
IBy Latest MALL

LONDON-Mrs. Mary Butler, who
has taken up flying as profession,
is planning to drop in literally on her
friends for afternoon teas from the
flying ground whore she is stationed
as racing pilot Mrs. Butler has
just returned from France, where she
underwent long course nf training
in preparation for her present post as
flying representative of an aeropIane
manufacturing concern. She has en-
tered for the aerial Derby around
London and will be the first woman
who has ever competed in this race.
Mrs. Butler says she never loses her
head, but frequently loses her temper
when she gets into tight place. She
has been flying for three years, and
has never had serious accident She
explains that she was forced into the
flying game, but by circumstances
she could not resist. She was living
quietly in the country near Shoreham
on farm, part of which was acquir-
ed for an aerodrome and later water
plane station was erected near her
home. This proximity proved too
much and Mrs. Butler soon took up
flying, first as a fad. but as she In
creased in proficiency, she adopted 1t
as a profession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
GARMENTS May BE MADE OVER

When the home dressmaker begins
TO plan out her work for fall she
Usually looks over the family ward :
robe to see what there is that is
available for making over. Many
times material is cast aside because
of the color 1t NAV have become
faded, one has worn it possibly unit.
a change is desirable or the mother
does not care to have the dress which
she may have worn for several sea-
sons recognized when made over and
worn hy the little daughter. For
great variety of reasons she may
want a different color, but there is
no remedy except in replacing with
new material, unless one resorts TO
the Overs art. To those living in the
city there is always the professional
dyer to help. but when one is many
miles from one and does not want to
be to the trouble of sending the work
away. or for economical reasons de-
sires to do 1t at home, there are pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

measuring cup costs but 10 cents.
Cups, bowls and plates OF stoneware
or china have no place in a modern
kitchen. Use some other unbreakabIe
ware for all utensils.
You should have an ordinary scent
paint brush for greasing cake and gem
pans, and it is better to use suet in
stead of butter tor this. s~.
A good allowance of butter is a half
pound per week to each individual;
more than this is wasteful, though less
would not give balanced ration, I'M
less olive Oil or cream were substitute
ed in its place 1t is with eggs and
sugar, however, that have found the
average housewife more extravagant
than she is with any other materials.
The use of eggs for cakes and desserts
in midwinter, when eggs are very high
in price, represents unnecessary ex-
travagance. Remember, also, to use
desserts without eggs or milk when
they are to follow meat meals.
There is no more wasteful method
of cooking than frying. Many house.
wives fry. and always will, and most
of them also commit the extra extraYa-
gance of purchasing lard for deep fry
ing, rather than use the rendered suet
and clarified drippings that come with
out cost TO every housewife.
Proper kitchen management de,
mands that strict care be taken of
those things which have to be renewed
from time to time. The average
housekeeper is not at all economical,
for example, in her treatment of
brooms, dust pans and busters Soft
cotton materials should be kept for
busting, and they should be washed
once or twice week. Browns should
be hung by the handle, not rested on
the straws nor turned upside down.
They should be washed once a week
and quickly dried Proper materials
should be purchased for dish towels
and dish cloths, while few yards of
cheese cloth, kept for soup and jelly
straining, will save many towels and
napkins. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
FEMININE FADS

Simple blouse seen the other day is
an admirable model for present wear.
Although the design is apparently
simple, this blouse shows several
dainty details which give it a special
caCaet
The material is very fine linen with
a Delft-S-ue ground striped with lines
of rose pink and pale yellow, with an
additional hair stripe OF black. The
collar and cuffs are made Of beautiful
" fine nainsook, which is almost
transparent, anc the original little tie
is carried through wide buttonholes
worked in the collar and then tied in
a fat bow in front. This pretty idea
is repeated on the CUTS. Such
blouse as this would look charming IL
worn with a plain linen or serge skirt,
or it would be equally suitable for
wearing under one of the new capes,
skirt and cape being made of the
same material.
The belt is made of lemon yellow
suede and fastened with horn buc.
kle in the same shade of yellow. Link
buttons to match appear on the fronts
of the blouse.
Link buttons are very generally
used on summer blouses, even those
made of fine muslin. Small button
holes are worked on either side of the
fronts, and in this way various sets
of different buttons can be introduced
with ease. .-....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
DUCHESS IN SUFFRAGE PLEA.
LRv Latest MALL

BY Latest Mall - =:
NEWPORT, R. Votes for women
were urged by. Duchess Consuelo of
Marlborough in an address before the
Political Equality Association. The
meeting was held at Marble house, the
Newport residence of the duchess
mother, Mrs Oliver H. P. Belmont,
president of the association, and was
attended by many women prominent
in the movement for suffrage.
The greater part of the duchess adj
dress was devoted to description of
two British reforms in which she is
interested, the homes for prisoners
wives and children and the hostels for
women. She said the hostels were
designed to furnish moral and sani-
tary homes for women and girls who
otherwise would be exposed to moral
dangers, as well as disease and infec-
tion in the unhygienic and dirty sur
roundings of the common lodging
house Many of the hostels are now