davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

To 4. N. who asks for the coat-of-arms
of the Neville family and something OF
the pedigree of the English family Of
that name
Neville is a name which has had a va
riety of forms at different times, accord
ing to old records. Among the number
may be mentioned Nevil, Nevill, Neevill,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

evirO. This motto Is what is called q
punning motto, being a play on the name,
or, to use the correct heraldic term, q
canting motto, which is the oldest form
Of motto.
To I. l., who asks for early American
record OF the Lucas family
Two Of the family came over from
England before the middle Of the sew
enteenth century. Thomas and John
were these Pilgrim fathers. Thomas was
born in Tenterden. Kent County, Eng
land. about 1910. Twenty-Five years later
we find him resident of Scituate, Mass.
and about this time he married Mary,
daughter Of Elder Nathaniel Tflden.
John, a weaver from Devonshire, where
he was born in 1625, settled in Providence,
r. l., where he married Mary, daughter
of William Mann. They had four sons
and one daughter. and his descendants
are now found in New England, New
York. and the West.
Laphams in search OF family data will
find much interesting matter in Ameri-
can Ancestry; in local histories of Maine,
Vermont. New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island; in Austin's and
Savage's Genealogical Dictionaries.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
PLAY Tells CONDITION
EXISTING in CAPITAL
Today" Reveals the Status of Red
Light" Life in Cities Where Seq
regation Is Made Impossible.

Since the passage of the Kenyon
red light" law and its enforcement a
change has come upon Washington, it
is said. particularly in its more fash
iOnable residence sections.
The complaint has been made-and
the records of the police department
appear to bear out the complainants-
that the women of the ill-famed resorts
that have been closed under the oper-
alton of the Kenyon law. have moved
from their old haunts into the very
heart of the residential districts, and
have settled down, unbeknown to the
Innocent owners, in number of apart
ment houses of good repute.
Other cities have found themselves
in this predicament. The scenes that
are enacted in some of these apartment
houses. according to the complainants,
are hidden from the public view. Sim
liar condition-the scene having been
shifted to New York-will be presented
next week on the stage of the Belasco
in To-day" a drama of New York life.
The evils that New York has suf-
fered since it has had no segregated
district" are laid open in this play with
4 frankness of treatment that relieves
the drama of coarseness in the han
ding of the subject.
The fourth act of To-day" represents
an apartment in one of the finest build
ings adorning Riverside Drive. 1t is
by 4 woman of apparently
the utmost reSpectability, but the pur-
poses for which the apartment is used
are well known to the owner of the
building and his agent, without whose
this particular apartment
would not long have existed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
ACCOUNTANCY.

Shorter Courses in Accountancy, Busi-
ness Administration, Professional c. r.
A Course, Cost Accounting, Law for
Business Men offered. 1 to 212 year
courses. Free 36-page bulletin.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF AC-
COUNTANCY. Y. NJ c. A. 1886 G
Street n. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
An.werr to Correspondents.

To T. p. Anthony, who asks for brief
account of the American Anthonys.
The first of the name Anthony in this
country was John Anthony, who came to
New England in the Hercules He had
five children; his grandson, William, had
fourteen. ten of whom married. His
name frequently appears in the records
as Anthoine. John was a freeman Of
Portsmouth, r. l., 1910, and about the
same time corporal in a military COM
pany, also deputy and commissioner. He
left three sons and two daughters. His
son John married Frances Wordell, or
Wardell, first, and second, Susanna
AIbro. and had twelve children all told.
Frances was daughter of William War
dell, the purchaser, with Samuel Gorton,
Of Warwick. r. l.
One branch of the Anthonys of the
South Travelled back to England and
picked up the Earl of SALISBURY en-
route. Mark Anthony, Virginia settler,
was afterward in Georgia. Joseph, his
son, or grandson, married Elizabeth
Clarke, daughter OF Capt. Christopher
Clarke, who was also first in Virginia.
Christopher Clarke went to Georgia in
1865 and the Anthonys were his COM
paniOns. Isabella Hart is said to have
been the name Of the wife of Mark An
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
TwIRLER's BIRDS COMING.
Walter johnson VIII Exhibit His
Chickens at Local show.

Walter johnson. peerless baseball pitch
er of the Nationals. who caused local
fans SO many anxious moments recently
by his jump to the Federal League and
his later return, will exhibit a coop Of
his prize-winning white Orpington chick
ems at the third annual exhibition of the
National Capital Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation, which will be staged in Arcade
Hall January 1873. The birds which will
be exhibited by the twirler stand in rela-
ton to other feathered aristOcrats as
does their owner with regard to baseball
players, and promise to be the center of
attraction at the coming show.
With fifty beautiful cups and $50 special
prizes of value to say nothing of the
long list of ordinary awards to compete
for poultry and pigeon raisers from all
parts of the country have nearly swamp
ed those i'm charge Of the show with en-
tries, Over 1000 birds have already been
listed, and, according to the report of
Secretary Walter Kiefer, made Thurs
day night, another 1000 will be entered
before the show opens.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Neville. Newell. Newell. Nevelle. NaefviIle,
Nsvyle, Neuvilles.
In Normandy, France-and the Nevilles
are OF Norman as well as Saxon lineage
there are two towns called Neville and
eighteen named NeuviIle or Neuvilles.
Nova Vile or Neuve Vile is another
form of the name, which, translated into
English, becomes New Town.
"A family of note in the north of Eng
land" Is the usual term by which the
Nevilles are referred to In history. Rec
ords begin with Gilbert De NeviH. the
Norman, companion-in-arms of William
the Conqueror. 1066-hls admiral he is sup
posed to have been.
Gilbert De Nevilfs son was Geoffrey
and II was his son, whose name has not
been handed down, who married Emma,
daughter and heiress of Bertram de Bull
mer, a great baron Of the north, and died
1894, leaving issue-namely, Henry, who
died without issue, 1927, and Isobel. who
succeeded to the estates OF Bulmer and
NevilI.
This great heiress, isobel. married Rob-
ert Fitz Maldred, a descendant of King
Ethelred. and the Saxon Lord of Raby.
of the illustrious stock of the Earls OF
Northumberland. In the bishopric Of Dur
ham, and had a son, Geoffrey, who
adopting his maternal surname and in
heriting the combined estates, became
Geoffrey De Neville Of Raby.
The coat-of-arms of their descendants
contains quarterings. decorated with
emblems of both Nevill of Bulmer and
Nevill Of Raby, showing their descent
from them.
Among these are the Earl or Marquis
Of Abergavenny and the present Earls Of
Westmoreland.
Robert De Nevill succeeded his father,
Geoffrey De Nevill OF Raby. He died In
1882 and was succeeded by his grandson,
Ralph De Nevill, who was summoned to
Parliament as Baron Raby," June s,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Colored Teachers Meet.

The regular meeting Of the Colorcd
School-tes chers' Association was held
last Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Twelfth street branch and the following
committees We're announced I'm further
ance OF the interests Of the association:
Committee on inculcating thrift in school
children and parents-J z. Johnson, q.
II. Murray, Mary Cromwell: committee
on school problenfs-E. H. Lawson,
Misses NJ. Tancil, n. Dyson, and o. Crom-
well, and W. P. Montgomery; committee
en- memberships. c. Wright, Misses z.
A. Chase and X. u Alexander. and r. b.
Greene. and Benjamin washington; COM
mittee ON entertainment-M. L. Washing
ton. Misses Vssti Turley and A. Cornell
Dr. c. c. Weodson, G. Smith WOrmley,
and B. Hartgroye.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Wilkes County. One of this family, DR..
Milton Anthony. founded the Medical
College Of Augusta, Ga.
The coat-of-arms is blazoned: Argent;
a leopard's head, gules, between two
launches, sable.
Crest: A demi-goat proper. charged
with a bezant, armed and attired, or
A leopard symbolizes a valiant war
rior, who tries hazardous things by force
and courage; launches stand for virtue
and learning, especially for services in
embassage. The goat denotes a marked
mAn, who wins victory by policy; or one
who fares hard to be I'm high employ
honored,' characteristic of the An
thongs, some one of the family says,
which crops up all along the line, that Is
the fare hard proposition A be-
Zant is an old Eastern coin. and was
often the charge of a crusader. Argent
denotes sincerity; gules, magnanimlty;
sable, constancy or generosity.
Mark Anthony the first is called the
son of Sir Charles Anthony Of England,
who, for services rendered the crown,
was knighted and given land in Vir-
ginia.
Sarah Anthony. born 1742, in Virginia,
and granddaughter Of Mark Anthony,
married Capt. Thomas Cooper, and their
descendants can claim membership with
all patriotic societies going-or nearly all.
Capt. Thomas was in the Revolution; he
was member of the house OF burgesses
and a representative at the convention of
17S3.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

1874 He died in 1891. and was succeeded
by his son, Ralph De Nevill, the second
Baron Raby. Sir John De Nevil was
summoned TO Parliament 1865 to 1888. He
was admiral OF the Kings combined feet.
Lieutenant of AQuitaine, and Seneschal
OF Bordeaux. In the Province OF Aqui-
taine and in wars with France he won
and had rendered to him eighty-three
walled towns, castles and forts. He died
In 1855, and was succeeded by his eldest
son, Ralph DE Nevill. who, on Septem-
Der ., 1887. by royal charter, was ad-
vanced, in full Parliament, to the dignity
of Earl of westmoreland.
Dalph De Nevill married Joan, daugh-
ter Of John Of Gaunt, Duke Of Lancaster.
One of the famous ones Of the family.
Richard Nevil, Earl of Warwick, the
king maker" was the grandson of
Ralph and Joan. Richard III. King Of
England, was the son OF Richard and
Cicely Neville, aunt Of the king maker,
who was first cousin to Edward ", and
second cousin to Henry Vi.
The Earl of warwick's landed property
was enormous, comprising. according to
the deed by which his widow made it
over to Henry VII. over 100 manors, be-
sides the city of Worcester. the islands OF
Guernsey. Jersey, Alderney and Sark.
At his house in London six oxen were
usually served at a breakfast. and every
guest could have as much meat as he
could carry away on long dagger.
His career illustrates the grandeur Of
feudalism-the last Of the barons'' he
Is called.
The coat-of-arms is blaEoned: Gules on
a saltier argent, a rose OF the field
barbed. seeded proper.
Crest, a bulls head pied.
Supporters, two greyhounds collared,
proper.
Motto, Ne Vile Velis' (''incline to
nothing base'D, or, as some branches of
the family have 1t, Ne ViIe' edo no
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Food Reformers Will Meet.

The Food Reform Society will hold a
public meeting in the lecture room of the
Public Library next Thursday evening at
o'clock. Te meeting will be addressed
by Miss NJ. +. Van Noast, who has made
a special study OF the chemical properties
Of fruits and vegetables in their natural
states, and their application to the human
LOdy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
By FRANCES cOWLES.
THE WYATT FAMILY.
Wyatt Family Coat of Arms-Ro-
nance in the Anthony Family.
The Proud Family of Neville.
Lucas Is Derived from Luke.
Something About the American
Laphams.

The coat of arms here illustrated be-
longs to the Wyatt family. of Sherwell,
County Devon, and Bexley, County Kent,
England, as well as to the American fam
lily of the name. 1t is blazoned thus: Per
feses, azure and gules. pair of barna-
cles argent, the ring or. The crest is an
ostrich proper, in the beak a horseshoe
argent.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
International Conservatory of Music.

7OS 18th Street n. w. Main S595.
Voice Culture. Singing. Piano and all other in
strumCnts; Theory and Languages; Fencing and
Dancing, 3 different studies; than % instruc-
tors. PROF. Z. L. MORI. Director; ERNST
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

thony The Anthonys and Ciarkes lived
first, as said. in Virginia, in Hanover and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Premier's Son Would Go to Front,

London, Jan. 9.-Second Lieut.. Cyril
Asquith, of the Queens Westminsters.
sen of Premier Asquith, who enlisted
early in December. has filed a request
with the war Office to be sent to the front
with the next contingent Of troops.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Bulgaria Calls ReserHists Home.

Berlin. Jan. at is reported from
Basel that Bulgaria is calling her re-
servists to the colors. 1t Is believed that
Bulgaria eventually will enter the war on
the side of the Teutonic allies.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Jan. -iWashingtonians reg
istered at New York hotels today are:
Algonquin LOngaCre-
a. W. Bennett, II. o. Chew.
E II. Waller, D. Van VaIkenberg.
Herald Square Churchill
R F Burton, T W. Gibbons.
B. H. Warner. Murray Hill
Wentworth J. c. Snyder
Mrs c. NJ. Ffoulke. Grand
Cumberland A. W. Wadsworth,
J. c. Henderson. Mrs. \. W. Wads-
York worth.
r C Mcdowell, r. NJ Frank
NJ. F. Keating, Park Avenue
Mrs. NJ. F. keating, G. r. Harper,
]. Manning. B. Harper.
T. Ball. Van Cortland
J. 4. Draws. J. T. HaVlin,
II. E. French Wallick-
9. L. Johnson. Mrs. W. NJ. Hamilton.
Webster w. W. Hamilton.
II. l.. Miller. Mrs w. c. Kirsch-
Latham baum,
r. D. Miner, W. c. KirschbaUm,
Gerard Normandie-
4. T. Pierce. a. J. Bader.
Miss Wynnc. CollinGwood-
Hermitage Mrs. w. Daniels
r o. Roby.
ID. NIackic. ir.
VI. f. Danforth
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED
WEEK ENDING IAN. %, 1915
cBy DENNY 4 OSBORN, Abstraotor0
WARRANTY DEEDS

Aby DENNY 4 OSBORN, hhstfact0rsl
WARRANTY DEEDS
Amanda Adams ct ux to Orrin
C.. Davis Lots s, 9. and ~, Block 3,
Town of Nogal
Jesse A Bond to Hark b Col
baugb, northeast quarter section 3
aud northwest quarter section 2.
Township ! south, Range If East,
81 40 acres
Louis Lalone and wife TO ZieQler
Bros Lot 8 block 5 Town of CARR
zozo.
PROOF or LABOR
+ George Queen, "Bristol" Lode
Claim White Oaks, District.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
David J Vent and Lula Brook
ing. both Of C%arrizozo, Juan Archu-
leta and Ambrose Olguin Of Lincoln
Jesus Baca and Crucita Zamora of
Lincoln.
MERCANTILE LICENSES
Fisher Lumber Co, Captain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
IT'S EASY TO COOK

a first class meal II you get your
groceries here. In fact with the
aid of our canned goods, relishes,
etc. you a get up one with prac.
tically no cooking at all Try liz
with your next order. You'll have
better eating for less money.
WHERE QUALITY is FIRST
JOHN E. BELL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
NAVY PLAN IS
FOR FASTEST
FIGHTERS
Larger and SpeedieT Vessels to
Be Recommended BY Commit
tees to the Coming Session Of
Congress.

WASHINGTON. oct. 4-Superior
battle cruisers, bigger, faster and
more heavily built than any aAoat or
building costing S1SOOO,OOO each to
construct and equip, will be recon-
mended TO Congress as part of the
navy building program for next year.
This decision was reached al a CON
ference by the President, Secretary
Daniels, representative Padgett. and
Chairman of the House Of Naval Aaf-
fairs Committee Plans are already
prepared under direction of rear 40.
miral Taylor Chief Constructor of
the Navy The number TO be askec
for is undetermined
Owing to increase in construction
cost the dreadnaughts which will be
recommended this winter will cost
$lS,000OOO each as against $4,000, O0O
for those now building
Plans for battle cruisers contemplat-
ed demand speed of thirty-dve knots.
faster than any but the swifest de-
troyers.
Daniels intimated a building pro
gram for submarines will be urged
which viii mae possible an inner line
of defense along the coast
Part of the increase in cost Of con
struction is due to new hull construc-
tion which viii provide a greater pro
lection against the torpedo
II viii probably be agreed In few
days the number of ships of each
class BY law estimates must be IN
the hands of the Secretary of the
Treasury by October fifteenth.
The matter of armament is undecid-
ed Probably it viii equal or EXCEED
those of the present draughnaughts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
Bulgaria Action Turns Attention
OF World TO the Entry Of New
Contestants in the European
Struggle.
NAVAL ACTIVITY is
NOW IN BLACK SEA
Greece DiSaffirms Break of Neu-
traliB Through Entry of Allied
Troops to Protect her From
tier.

IONnON Oe+ 1,h, t;,.,, o11,t-oa
pprgario l,. tbo .lIi,s ~, r,,s....,
10 t1rp ON tho central ,o,,.er,, o,,,,i,ad
tbis oft.rooo,, - - Ia, ~
the darn Defioito 49,. ~ t-i,,a u,or.
dipand's stspd tboueb a,-1octod
nourlv has MOI bean rac.i,ea MI ~
N o,eloct to,isbt
rverts o~o rss+ s,,o,,.. g.. ,.o.u;u.
with tb,, or,,r,o,l,s,,.. .,,-i. ,.,,,,f,..,,a
the antrv ~ tbo pallons irto M
war Russia, ,gsrsbins have arnosred
ir t,o piocl, sa. ofs 49, p,1o.,,a,,
,,o,4 of yarbs rrencb ana pr,+ieh
troops landed NJ salor,,,; t,o 60,
nort "a ritos sortl, NJ tto p,,,,,,.;s,,
r,,rticr p,1os-ior ,,.,,,. -
I'm GREAT rnr,bers nv. bo sorhian
borJer
The oist NJ ranorts q, tho A+ba,s
p,n.rs ,co- ,ot tho an,aoronoo of
Frencb and Rrjtisb troons in creeca
,.t.r craooo a.. o,,t,,.o-3,,. ,,a,,tral
LILA .,,.-l ,,-o,+ar,a,,, as t,air
,,,issio, 49, +o Aafond tha r,ti,ray
aoai,.s, p,,Io,ria, ,,,,-o.sio, .,,d ,iv,
beln to ser6io or aII, of Greece The
c., ,,,faiet.,. T., ID, ,of,saa +o
,..,.,,,,,o,, ~, ,,. rar,,rt t,,.t M I1el
,..,,,l ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, .a,,s;,,o,a5 .r.. Io,,d
M ~ s1liad troo,s a ,,iolatio nof nal.
t,s,i.,. "a tad fo~,,,oII,. rrotostad to
t,.t, -
car,,,sn clai,,s stste tho ratsl,i,e nj
.,.-, ~ M Iabor-olio., ro5onbt i'm
,i.. v-sst o50,itta5 T., FieId Arsrsbal
t5ro,.,,,. lstost roro,t Bariir charoas
,so p,,tisb ,sed asnbyi,ting qsses I'm
+I,ot, rocort offergiye. Tba Rrftisb
.s-.. ,ot ,rs,-arod mis- cberea
U1,etbar tha Rrs-isn minister
-ro,rrtl, Left fba Rulgar,an canitaI as
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
ENGINE IS STOLEN
AND THEE TAKES
MIDNIGHT RIDE

Almost every variation of theft has
been reported during the past few
months I'm and about the Warren Dis
trict but something strictly original
for this section, at least was sprung
shortly after midnight when one or
TWO men. believed 10 be in the service
OF Uncle Sam in one Of the nearby
forts. stole an engine al Lowell and
drove # as far as Don. Luis At this
point the engine came to grief, or per
haps better expressed. the passenger
or passengers, not being familiar with
the driving and engine end especially
ignorant of local railroad conditions,
the engineer" drove the engine into
a switch and il was wrecked, the inn
promptu trip being ended then ana
there
Bisbee police officers were notified
and acted with their usual promptness
TWO members of the force being dis
patched to Don Luis, IN the EFFORT TO
apprehend the thief or thieves. AT the
hour Of going 10 press. however, the
result of the midnight search Of the
guardians Of the law had not been
asceuained.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
Rockefeller's Plans
Meet Approval of
Those Concerned
Opinion Is That Referendum Vote OF Operatives viii Be
Almost Unanimous for Arbitration Proposition As Advanced
in His Offer.

DENVER. Ovt Directors Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company ac-
cepted on behalf of the company the
Rockefeller Industrial plan.
Miners Of half dozen camps of the
company in Southern Colorado ar,
taking referendum votes and it is be-
lieyed they win ballot Overwhelmingly
in favor Of the cooperative mediation
sponsored by J. d. Rockefeller Jr.
Five of the eleven directors of the
company were present at the meeting
at which the plan was accepted It is
believed the others will sign the min
utes giving a majority vote to the ap-
proval
Rumors that Governor George Carl
son is on the point Of ordering a dis
missal of most of the criminal charges
which are the outgrowth of the coal
strike i'm 1884, are current.
Rockefeller conferred with the Gov.
ernor on the general industrial situa-
tion Both denied that Rockefeller
suggested any action. The Governor
said he is undecided whether to in.
struct the attorney General to dismiss
any OF all cases The Attorney Gener-
al has received no instructions and
said so far as he is advised the cases
will be tried on schedule
The Rockefeller party planned Ia
leave tomorrow for Sunrise, Wyoming,
where the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company has an iron mine
Attorney General Fred Farrar said
he was uncertain whether Governor
Carlson had authority TO stop any
prosecution once instituted by the
states legal department He added;
$50 far as l am concerned murder
is murder and arson is arson, whether
committed during a strike or not
Collective bargaining insured by a
contract signed and sealed for a term
Of years, was proposed by John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., to the employees OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
The contract was embodied in the in.
duatrial plan submitted by Mr.. Rookie
feller at a meeting of officers Of the
company and grievance representa-.
tives from the various coal camps
The plan carries a guarantee against
discrimination against members OF
any union but does not provide foI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
COURT QUICKLY
FREES HEADS
OF MINES
Charge Made Against Managers
of CIiftOn-MOrenCi Properties
Who Left Strike District Is
Dismissed as Ridiculous.

Ell PASO, Oct Mime Managers
Mclean, Carmichael and Bennie. of
the three companies whose employees
in the Clifton Morenci district i'm Ar-
zona, are on strike following the evil
influences exerted by labor agitators,
have arrived in El Paso. Efforts to
draw from them any account of their
experiences We're futile, but from
other sources it was learned that the
to detain them by arrest in
Lordgburg was one of the most dis.
graceful ever attributed to labor agi-
tators.
Tho three managers did not depart
from their homes untoil convinced
that further attempts to deal directly
with their former employees We're flu
tile because Of obstacles raised by
certain state officials of Arizona, who
are more than openly in league with
the agitators.
Immediately following their arrival
i'm Lords burg, which is just across the
Arizona border I'm New Mexico, war
rants calling for their arrest and de
tention We're served The New Mex
leo authorities were requested to hold
the three managers until steps could
be taken for their eXtraditiOn.
Their request for arraignment i'm
court at once was granted. When the
local justice read the warrants charg-
ing felony, he found they contained 81
single allegation The felony, il
seems, consisted of "iuciting riots in
Clifton by leaving that district" In
other words, the instigators of the
accusation alleged that the simple act
of the three men i'm departing from
the scene of the trouble constituted
felony The court Immediately dis
charged the managers from custody.
The charge was too ridiculous to be
considered The complaint was held
to be absolutely invalid.