davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

turn on tho heel OF the skate
The next figure now is the double
threes and they are not so dim
cult forward as backward
start the double three" on the
outside edge with a gentle thrusr
forward from The foot on the ice.
Make a single forward three or
the outside edge
After making the first three
when the skater Is on the inside
edge backward. carry The halancs
foot rather high at first. and gradu.
ally bring II close 10 the skating
foot. ready SO make the second
three. During tho Arst three. slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
DENIES PLOT TO
STAY PRESIDENT
Charge Against Frisco Reds
Called Gallery Play"
By Cochran

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-Char
acteriEing IL as A gallery play. de
signed TO prejudice the public mind, ="
Bourke Cochran, chief counsel for
the defense in tho Thomas Mooney
homicide trial, today denied the
charge brought by the prosecution
in it's opening statement that
Mooney. Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald,
Alexander Berkman. Edward Nolan
and others were connected with a
conspiracy 10 assassinate President
Wilson and overthrow the govern
ment.
He said he and his associates we're
devoting their whole effort az pres
ent TO REORGANIZATION Of the
states witnesses. but that the states
neX- Charges would -taken-np- At
the proper time. The .prosecution's
allegations regarding a plot against
the president were voiced by Dep
uty District Attorney Edward Cunha
in his preliminary statement He
asserted the alleged plot began a
year ago and he quoted an editorial
printed by The Blast" radical
paper. edited by Alexander Berk.
man last March, headed 'lnciting
violence After referring TO r..
ports that certain radical papers had
been suppressed by the government
the editorial added; But we want
20 warn the weather cock in the
White House that n may not prove
safe Suppression OF the voice OF
discomfort leads 10 assassination
Vide Russia
Tie asserted that tho San Fran
cisco preparedness parade bomb ex
plosion was a part OF the same plot
Or d. +. Stafford autopsy sur
geon and the states first witness
in the case. viii be- recalled 20 thC
stand today al his own request tc
explain his testimony OF yesterday
Under cross-cXamination he said
then that IN hts opinion "tho homt
exploded before il reached the side
walk Tho defense contends thai
this opinion, If upheld viii prove
The defonse's case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
FIND BODIES OF
AIRMEN, REPORT
Effort VIII BE Made To Verify
Story Told BY
Indians

CALEXrCo, Cal, Jan. 10 just
as soon as the weather permits TO-
day the three army aeroplanes here
70 seek Lieut. Col Bishop and Lieut..
Robertson. missing army aviators.
will ny TO Laguna Prieta where. n
is reported. Indians saw the bodies
OF two men. The report has arous-
cd great interest AT Camp Beacon.
and this will be the first flight to be
made by. the ayiators here
This Is the 1rst definite report
the officers have received since the
two aviators we're last seen. Jan 10.
In case this proves worthless. the
combing OF the Sonora desert will
be taken UP from Sierra Mayor
A heavy rain lie still falling on
both sides OF the border. delaying
the start OF the aviators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

the circle OF which the three is a
part.
Keep the balance foot behind the
skating foot IN all forward "threes
Az the start 81 the outside back
ward three. put the balance foot
slightly across the print and over
the skating foo, Keep this posi-
ton 20 the end of the three
For the inside backward three
tho balance foot may be carried in
front or behind the skating foot
fr carried behind sink strongly on
thc sSatlnr leg when making fin"
.hrec and straighten The body imme
dlately after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
How to Skate---By Charlotte

Worlds Woman
How To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

il now groyled old Man Coyote
i'm Granny ear.
Granny let so OF that dinner as d,
II burned her tongue, and with a
frightened litile' yelp leaped TO one
side A minute later Reddy came
racing around from behind the barn
eager for his share What he sass
was Old Man Coyote boiling down
that twice stolen dinner while
Granny Fov fairly danced with rage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
BY CHARLOTTE.
worlds Wh.rling Wonder, Creates
- Al Women SkatersD

Son el1 l4lnh thre's a thrill in
dancing about ballroom should
learn OF The real ecstacy OF walt
ING on ice
When YOU can skate "throes'
Won should be able 10 waltz. when
you waltz youH feel repaid for an
The care. trouble and time you've
taken learning the preliminary 10
sons
The outside forward 10 inside
backward three" is started as IL
starting the plain circle on the sout-
side edge Begin turning the shout.
ders gradually toward tho center at
once. 80 that az you come 10 tho
three The shoulders arc ia line with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

NOV furniture I'll needs that
Nv The that not prepared present to buy
deprive the opportunity offered by
this 20 e off sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
Lost

Where have you0 been alt the
evening"" demanded his wife as the
last dance ended II couldn't ind
sou
"'rhai is easily explained be re-
Piled You looked so beautiful
thai was lost IN admiration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

ly turn the shoulders away from
the center OF the circle preparatory
for the second three.
In making second three bend
the skating leg strongly and turn
the body into position for the out
side edge forward. Keep balance
foot slightly behind skating foot I'M
III the third portion Of the curve o.
the completed figure is skated, then
bring it into the usual position FOR
the outside edge forward
The second half OF the double
"threes" are skated backward Start
The figure on the outside edge for
ward. In skating the first three
keep balance foo, in front OF the
body over the print and close 20
the skating foot during second
curve carry the balance foot for
ward. keep there mp 20 second three
when it is brought close to skating
foot and directly over a. Bend the
.kating knee decidedly in second
three Take the usual position Tor
the backward outside edgc circle
and the figure Is finished.
Start the inside backward double
'threes" in the same way as for
single "threes. only get q more
vigorous thrust Carry tho balance
foot well across the print up to the
moment OF the first three, then
bring it close, 20 and directly over
the skating foot
The second three is performed
exactly as described in the forward
outside three" and finish The fig.
ure on the inside backward edge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

The inside backward 10 outside
forward three" Is started az fos
Tho inside circle backward. bur the
shoulder over the skating foot IL
turned strongly away from the cen
wr of the circle In making the
three" turn. balance tho body
strongly backward and execute the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

The ex-Emprcss Carlotta. widow
Of the Inflated Macmillan of Mex
leo. still resides IN the Castle OF
Bouchant. near Brussels where she
has been confined for many years
because OF her insanity The castle
and park have not been touched By
he Germans, and soldiers arc for
hidden TO enter the grounds The
ex-empress has never been inform
ed Of the war, but often asks Why
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
the exiled Belgian soyereigns. do not
visit her any more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

In
salesman wish You simply deduct 20 per cent from ths pre:
gladly convenient msthod
paying the bill Remember this sale there ersspenA Cyr
thing-Everythingu-h reduced 20 cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

Prfntins-tbe pinin neat kfnd--that
- rigkt--Tfmes Job Dspt.-Main 4s20.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

The name Bass is of French origin
and comes from bias" meaning
short. In France it was used as
name. one of troA desrriptiye names
dealing with physical chara teris.
tics in the form LIE bas." or the
short 1t was probably brought to
England by French emigrants and
was there natprslized into its pres
ont form.
An early settler of the name in
this country was Samuel Bass. who
was born in England in lsDl. He
came to Roxbury, Mass. and later
moved to Braintree. now Quincy,
where he died at the age of "a. By
his wife, Annie he had a son john
who married Ruth, da Drgher of
John and Priscilla Alden. Ruth and
John had several children. Among
them We're John. who married an
Abigail Adams, and had Samuel and
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Edward Bass: Samuel. who had a
son, Jonathan Bass; Joseph whose
son. the Right Rev Edward Bass.
was the first Episcopal bishop Of
the diocese of Massachusetts: Han
nah and Mary. Mary married as a
second husband, William Copeland,
and her neutrality-suspicious. was
Sally Copeland. who married Al
pheus Bass. the great-great-graud-
son OF John and Abigail Adams.
This is an interesting example OF the
Kind of intermarriage not unrom-
mon in the early new England fami-
lies.
To digress a little the family of
John Alden and his Priscilla. one Of
his children married into the Bass
family as shown above, was very in
terestlng. The oldest son was Capt.
John Alden, the tallest man of his
day in Boston. lie was a mariner
and married Elizabeth Everill aud
had thirteen children. Next was
Joseph Alden, who married Mary
Simmons. then came son David,
whose wife's name was either Mary
or Mercy Southworth. Next came
Capt. Jonathan Alden. the youngest
son. who resembled his father close
ly and who at the age of A. married
Abigail Hallet. of Barnstable, Mass.
The fifth child was daughter. Sarah,
who married Alexander StandiSh. a
son of Miles Standish, and thus
linked two of the most interesting
of New England families. The sixth
child was Ruth. already mentioned as
the wife of John Bass. and the sew
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Answers to Correspondents.

Il have written to You twice. "
writes ]. A. H.. "and have not heard
from YOU yet. Can YOU tell me why
/ am anxious to get the coats-of-
arms Of the Watson and the Cow
ingion families if you can give me
tha. Information
| am sorry to hear this and can
only explain the miscsI riase OF the
first two letters as being unavoid-
able in the handling of the many,
many letters that come TO this de-
partment. There are forty-siN dis
tinct Watson costs-of-arms given in
the English heraldries and none Civ
en- in the collections of coats-of-arms
used in this country. ] cannot tell
to which Of the English coats-of-
arms oar readers : family might have
claim without knowing a little more
about them. There ara no coats-of-
arms for the CoVin2 ton family in
an, heraldries. II this correspon-
dent wlll write and tell me some
thing Of her Watson ancestry l shall
try TO find out which one of the
forty-siN possible coats-of-srms she
is m,sJ interested I'm.
NJ. F. requests information about
The Farrsrs, especially John Far
rar born in England. in l150 who
c3me to America twenty years later.
made common cause with the colon
lists in Virginia, enlisted under Gen.
Washington, and was in service dur
ing the whole term of the Revolution.
five years a captain"
There is little available material
about the Farrar family and I can
not tell YOU where to apply for the
information you wish. However, ]
will give you such meager facts con-
cerning the family as I can, hoping
that you may get some clue to the
questions in which you are interested.
There was a big family OF Ferrar. or
Farrar in Virginia, of Yorkshire.
England. descent 1t was said that
this family was related to Robert
tyred In 1853.
One interesting branch of the
family was that of John Farrar, of
Hertrord. England. His son was
Nicholas. Of London. who had a son
OF the same name born in 154i He
was a London merchant and MEM
Der OF the Virginia company and many
meetings OF that famous company
were held in his home. He traded
around the world and was n friend OF
Drake. Hawkins and Raleigh. His wife
was Mary Woodenoth.
The coat-of-arms OF the ,Farrar
family OF Henrico county Virginia,
is described: Argent on bend sable.
three horseshoes of the field. Crest:
4 horseshoe sable between two wings
argent. Motto: Ferre va ferme.
This Is the cOat-of-aTms borne
by the family of Nicholas Farrar.
mentioned above. who settled in
Henrico. His children were Sus-
annah. who married John Hallett:
John, who married Bathsheba and
had daughter. Virginia. and was
treasurer of the Virginia company:
Nicholas. also treasurer at one
: time of the company; Richard; Will
lam. barrister at law in Virginia
in 1921 and a justice of Charles
city and Henrico. who had a son
william of that place and another
son John.
"will you kindly give a descrip-
|. .tipn of the Alden coat-ot-s rms,
SpPa "Interested Reader Also
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Carry Your Knitting
In New Muf

The word has gone forth that muffs
need not necessarily harmonic with
the fur trimming of the suit. In fact.
it is sometimes difficult to get the
style of muff in the sort of pelt tina ar
decorates the costume.
This state of affairs has been ad-
vocated by the advancement. of a
combination mum and knitting bag.
At first sight it is the bag effect
that is most pronounced. but there are
slashes on either side which permit
the passage of the hands, in muff
style
One OF these knitting bag muffs
was shown by an exclusive Fifth
avenue house. 1t came from Paris
nd was worn by mannequin .arbed
in costume of dark brown duvetyn
with otter collar. The bag was also
of otter. handles and all
Not a few of the newest models
have the sleeves cut extra long and
finished with very deep cuffs of fur.
When the hands are folded. the sleeve
edges meet and muff is improvised
thereby.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
DAUGHTERS OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Lead SELF.SACRIFICING women
who ARE AIDING in WAR WORK

|. 1Shat the women of the various ma
tidils have done in the war is one of
the marvels of the great conflict.
American women have not hesitated
to come forward and do their bits
since Uncle sam cast in his lot with
the allies. True. American women
have not organized ''Ba ttaHons of
Death" but they haven't had to, and
never will have TO, for American men
will never run away from the enemy
If any such thing could possibly take
place none of us doubt but that
American women would promptly put
such cowardIy men to shame. as did
the women soldiers of Russia.
Among the more prominent of
their Bit are the Daughters of the
White House." Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of President Wilson. has
thrown herself whole heartedly into
aid Of the Red Cross. Miss Wilson
has appeared at many entertainments.
where sh" has sung, the proceeds going
for the benefit of our soldiers and
sailors who will soon be in contact
with the enemy.
Mrs. William G. MeAdoo. wife of
, the Secretary of the Treasury. and
another of the daughters of President
Wilson has been prime mover in
the work of interesting the women
OF the country in war loans. Mrs.
McAdOo travelled all over the United
states addressing womens' organiza-
lions, and carried on an extensive
campaign in behalf of the liberty
loan. Mrs. McAdOo organized and be-
I came the head of the women's
liberty loan cOmmitte and brought
women's organizations in all parts of
the United States into line.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. wife of
the former Congressman and daugh-
ter of Col Theodore Roosevelt. was
not To be left behind in the patriotic
movement of women. How could a
daughter of The Colonel be back
ward when the United States is at
war? Mrs. Longworth, who, when
she was Miss Alice Roosevelt. had the
distinction of receiving a proposal of
marrriaGe from the much-married
.''iltan of Sulu. turned her home IN
cincinnati over to the Red Cross for
war work
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter
Of the late President Benjamin Har-
, rison, donned khaki and instructed
/ her associates at the New York Col
leSe, of Law in military drill and food
conservation. Miss Harrison did not
organize Battalion of Death" but
what she cid organize corresponded
to the English battalions of women
Tor home defense. Miss Harrison was
most active in spreading the move
ulent for the conservation of food
throughout the country. II Food Die
tator Hoover is to be believed. the
conservation OF food is quite as inn
rortant in the plan to beat the Kaiser
as the manufacture of shot and shell
Miss Helen Taft, dean of Bryn
Mawr College and daughter of the
former President, got out in the soil
with broad-brimmed straw hat and
taught the girls at the college how
to garden and conserve food Miss
Taft instituted a complete course in
gardening and food conservation.
Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of
the late Grover Cleveland, is doing
work of particular mercy in France.
She is teaching blind French soldiers
now to read. Miss Cleveland has
written of some of the most pitiabie
cases. Later. when American boys
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

will you give a list Of the descend
ants OF John Alden and Priscilla
Mullens. Please give coat-of-srms
IL any OF the descendants OF Cotton
Nsther. Ny grsndfsther was a
Msther. and had a son named Cot
ton. but We have little Of their gen.
eslogy."
You will find the list or the chill
dren OF John Alden and Priscilla
Mullens given in the brief account
Of the Bass family at the beginning
OF this article.
The COat-of-aIms Of John Alden.
which he used in Plym0gh an l62a, is
that OF the English Alden family Of
Hertfordshire which was granted m
lsa1. The description OF the arms is
as follows: Gules three crescentS
within bordure engtailed ermine
The crest is out Of ducal cofon-ss
per pale gules and sable a demi
lion or.
Cotton Mather's cost-of-srms il
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

emit child married Thomas Delsno,
Of DuXbury, Mass. John and Ruth
Bass We're indirect ancestors Of John
United states.
The coat-of-arms here shown Is
described: Sable q bordure argent
The crest Is out OF a ducsl coronet
two wings proper.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

"will you kindly give a descrip-
l.tipn of the Alden coat-ot-srms.
HasRs Interested Reader" Also
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
In ANCESTORS
By FRANCES COwI.ES.
the BASS FAMILY.

Bass Is from the Freach and Equiv
aient TO the Surname Short-Son
Of. the First ApcrIcan Bn-s Mar
ried Daughter of John and Pri,-.
ella Aidea-The First Adeps.
FsrrRrs Were Prominent in Colo
nisl Nirginis-,Iohn AIden's Coat
of-Arms shows Crescent-Cot-
ton Mather's shows IionceIs,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

GO into battle and come into contact
with liquid fife and poisonous gases.
Miss Cleveland will turn her atten-
ton to such of them as are unfor-
tunate enough TO lose their eyesight.
In the meantime she is caring for the
unfortunates of our allies
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

as follows. Il is identical with that
OF the English Mather family OF
Salop county. II rs described thus:
ermin- on a fesse wsNy azure three
,ion"els rampant, or. The crest he a
lion Selsnt or.
r. L. NJ asks: VIII you please
tel M" why the coloIs in hsraldry
sre not called hy their usual names.
Also tell me from what language
the words used ar" derived "
The color names or hcraldry are
pT9oTved because. or their zltiqpitv
aaf treir song assoctsliou -sith her
aioic description. All the terms ere
Of French origin aud similar TO the
French words for the color they are
used to describe. except Eules. which
Ls yssId 10, have come from Persian
word gul, meaning a rose.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Mrs. Vernon Castle has set the
fashion Tor girls ever since she first
danced her WY into publicity There
fore The Herald has. secured some
pictures Of what she will wear this
winter especially Tor its wOman's page
readers.
There's cam0Jfiace dress for the
sraEe-one which she will wear in
Miss 1871" which opens at the end
oC the month. TGiS dress is pictured
tor the FIRST time in this paper. And
there's a lovely silk afternoon dress
any Eirl might like to COPY And
smart white costume which ex-
Press Mrs. Castle herself in its
original mort white ansora wool
Jacket
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

person or Mrs. Nsvaon Castle hersel.
Il creator of distinction.
The basic idea of the camouHage-
il anything so delicate and elusive
may be described by such a sub
stantial term as basic" is The idea
Of melting. dissolving line Its char
acteristic as gown is the quality of
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

layer Of soft silken ruffes. like rose
petals. their edges nOtched and point
ed like leaf-folisge, and all Ovsr-mist-
ed with floating wisps OF shadowy
tulle which seems to become n part
Of the leafy background and almost
melt into the air itself True camou-
fla ge this gown-a wisp Of fabric
beauty which is nothigg- and every
thing.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

COpvnsh' B-D
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

81. g. blending when Mrs. Castle
wears il, into the lsafy landscape
before which she dances. In the ere
alton OF this gown the designer cley-
eriy avoided any effect of sharp. hard
outline. The bodice is an arrange
mtnt of soft. hesh-coloTed tul!e, aud
mere scrap OF velvet. and The skirt
is marvellous thing OF layer on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

ab urO barg es i'm Shranfe. Taun
mics Fe Dem Dtprtentrdnj icinru
Gbrenplab al ilbcr Der aominoot
neben oem arll3ifir, ous unter orm
8lasinirJ itano, bano iiH ibie
Sdriir3a nor, ieste oas 0dubbea alf
un0 oann martete lie Die0er
9ie Sonne iiiee b0her, ,dou blIC-
ten ihre Snablen iddri turd otH
GorgelucbeI. Gle 9oriirdfg bcaouu
iih sl beleben, oas gieb trieb aui oie
Seioe. Ole eriten @ogen nlbrcn auis
SNlo. ghiu lDar oaS MINT oc5 ltaG1t'
md6rers been0et, MN elite er gelpiij
iton, 70 raid er nur tonnte, ieiuelu
il.ngen Seim az. glber alle ,3eId)c1t
oes Sogcs rlabnten audi lie, odB MN
ibr 9lmt beglnne, linO oaB tie lest 0eu
@eq aufs ShIoB autreteu miiiic.
Ston fab Iie i'm auf oas &uis iu.
ellen luto freuoig LEI iie ibm ertae.
gen. @Iiibenb prebts er lie IN Die
Nrne lnS bebefte Tie nit Siiiien
Damn Icgte iie ibren alrm I'm ieiucu
SaIs nuo fiibrte i'm Sitr Siittc 5uriii,
6enn fie nubte tueiter. go.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
grou(oen Sic niC6t
r@eunati(de
Sdmer5en
Seoe grt dnkerliden Sdmer5ss ourdl
Sloan's 9iuiuent 0ertriebtH.

Slr f6Rsae BsfrsiuHs bon gteliHhiisnuls,
qenraIgie, ober oereHfbHs (auHbasO) teHHeH
Gle f6 aH 5IoaH's Ointment 5erlniieH Die
srtpaTmeHos. beiduttiseHbe, eHigeaeHstei5enos
sBirtnDe tt ber ianeufis ases Sur lleberUinoung
bon Gm5aHSnHe. ari6Dsuuna Obsr Steifbeit.
GiHige Iropfeu. esrnbe Guf ole pulibe 5ieue
appHsiIf, siebeH bak RLHi bon ber Gongeii,oH
fort uHb eHiisruen bic urin6e bes S0merses
Die gr0be Durdbrtngeube HTnfi bon 5ioGus
9inlment nlddi 6dS 4e!beH unuotbig. 3s ~
leibter Rub fuI5erer i'm Gebrnnne Gls Rllaiier
cher BretnWfnIdge &s tGUbt bie odui nldbi.
no5 oeritopit es oie IDreH Giue 5lafme BON
SiOdH's eminent III Qnes, Funs Gle Hoiba bas
ben fit rGf6es erbo!eH un6 BefretuHg bon ben
aunierser bon 9erreHiungeH. EetibuupeH.
61fenroe6 iteifeM NldeH uIIb Den Heilien ;Sous
men Don rtsumdttf6em 6ieber. SlGibeH reits
Iber Srose bet Gpotbefern nbeudr. 25c, Boz.
m