davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10

4 shirred band of silk about the crown
and frill of 1t about the face with
rosette and hanging ends of ribbon at
each side At the right is winsome
bonnet of velvet with velvet In light
er color shirred on the brim and
crown where ing stitches of heavy
silk hold it. A bow and hanging loops
of narrow ribbon finish the trim.
After this comes pretty poke bon
net with velvet gathered over the
crown and brim-facing of shirred silk.
II has a sash of satin ribbon and
little ostrich plume at one side. The
velvet bonnet at the right employs
ribbon and chenille for trimming. Be
low 1t there is a different sort of
shape with up-rolling brim and Sec
tional crown. 1t has crushed collar
of wide ribbon and long silk tassel
dangling from the crown There is
a good assortment of colors to choose
rom.
AmericAa designers Of tailored suits
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
Use Your Third Brake

do not forget that your car
has three brakes. Put the gears
in second, cut off the spark and
steep grades will have no terror
for you," says George Stowe,
president of the Mi chell Motor
Car company Of New York.
"Shut off your motor and slide
into second as you roll across
the ridge. Don't drive in sec
ond. Shut off the spark if the
throttle will not close. Then If
you have a six you gain six
compression brakes and your
motor cools to boot. If neces-
sary gentle touch Of the serv-
ice brake now, and of the emer-
gency brake then, generally will
hold you nicely. At times the
abrupt or long drop will argue
for low instead of second in COM
preston. On all but the steep
est descents this will hold your
car with but very little use Of
brakes. 1t will keep your
brakes in reserve for real emer-
gencies such as a motorcycle
shooting around the curve on
your side of the road or some
similar hair-raising episode.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10


The first requisite, before painting
a car, is to have the surface thorough
ly cleaned.
Never screw electrical connections
down with the fingers, as tight joint
cannot be made.
Every bearing needs additional care
in the summer to keep dust out and
the fabrication In.
Pistons must run practically air
tight in the cylinder, otherwise power
is lost by escaping gas.
When grinding valves care must be
taken to see that none of the COM
pound works into the cylinders.
That Chinese still are walkers is
shown by the fact that 20 factories in
Canton make rubber soles and not one
plant makes rubber tires.
In Ohio, 81 bills directly affecting
automobile owners we're introduced
in the legislature, but only one which
was passed increased the tax on
trucks.
More than $4,000 motorists were
convicted of traffic violations in New
York city last year. OF these, $3.50
served jail terms of from two days to
six months. Nearly half million dol
lars was collected In fines.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
Emergency Reflector Is
Valuable in Repairing

A valuable trick Of the trade con-
hsts Of carrying large sheet Of
white pasteboard somewhere about
the car-under the rear seat or under
the tonneau carpet or in the curtain
bag or under the rear deck, If any.
Keep the sheet folded in half, so that
one eide remains fairly clean.
II you ever have a night job under
the ccr this white surface will reflect
a surprising amount Of light from the
head lamps or spotlight. BY means
of little manipulation you can re-
feet splendid light around tire that
needs changing, or into the engine
compartment in an emergency
Motor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
HAT STYLES FOR LITTLE GIRLS,
TWO HANDSOME PARTISAN SUITS

have for years held their own as
the equal of any others, and for
certain types of suits many women
consider them quite unrivaled. But
our designers are open-minded and
always looking. about for new ideas
and inspirations. Paris claims their
attention each season, especially in
the matter of costume or formal suits
Anyone familiar with the genius Of
the French will be apt to discover that
the two handsome suits shown here
have a strong French accent. They
are in fact Partisan, having been re-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10

MAN STREET may be short, mo-
AVA notonous and tiresome to grown
ups, whose eyes are blind to it's at
fractions, but to little miss. FIVE or
six, it is a long avenue of delight. She
finds on it I'll the worth while things
of life, including new hats and bon
nets, and now windows are full Of
them. But the fairest thing Main
Street ever harbors is little miss her.
self, decked out in the finery made
for her and demurely parading it.
There are numberless hats and bon
nets designed for little Miss Minette
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
Automobile Hints

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
I@El71 - lSsAl1 "a 1Cl<IIEI
Group of Hats for Little Girls.

of the curls or little Miss Bobette of
the shorn locks. A great many of
them are made of velvet, but there
are some of suede velours, silk and
other fabrics. Besides these there
are just as many felt and velours hats,
plain and rich, and very simply
trimmed vita ribbons.
Little girls this season have their
own styles in hats; not copies or
adaptations of the shapes grown-ups
wear, but hats designed just for them.
Five examples are shown In the pic
ture and one may judge from them
how varied the shapes are There is
q small round hat at the top, of silk,
with crown IN four sections. 1t has
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10

Gently made and sketched In that cap
ital of fashion. They show the prefer
ences of the mode in Paris as to all
the details that contribute to their
elegance and style-and these prefer
ences are shared by Americans. Both
suits proclaim the assured good style
of the straight and slim silhouette,
the skirt length somewhat shortened
to ten inches from the floor, the swo
leading elements in decorative fea-
lures - buttons and embroidery -
popular front openings and collars,
which are high. when the coat is closed.
Points of interest in the suit at the
left begin with the length of the coat
which shows that, for costume suits,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
Arranging Switches for
Convenience in Charging

When a garage makes practice of
charging storage batteries, use is gen.
orally made of motor-generator set,
or a rectifier, with number Of cells
charging in series. The arrangement
of switches shown in the drawing will
be found very useful for cutting bat
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
Battery-charsinu Switches.

the circuit for more than second.
Snap switches, such as used for the
two-position control of electric lamps,
are used, and are connected to the
circuit in the manner indicated. To
insert a new battery into the circuit 1t
is connected to the pair Of hanging
leads, and single turn of the switch
instantly cuts it Unpopular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
Garage on Ground Floor

The automobile garage at the rear
or side of the house is passing out OF
STYLE Better class homes erected
nowadays have the garage built in
the ground floor. This can be done
without marring the appearance of the
residence In the least saves expense,
and makes the garage much more con-
yenient.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
COL. MELVILLE ELIGIBLE
 FOR BRITISH POLO TEAM
Candidate For No. Position Is I7
 Years Old And Has Played ,'
 Game For Thirty Years.

New York, Sept. 3.-The British polo team which faces America next Saturday in the first of the interna- tional challenge cup series at Mea- dow Brook has two strong cahdi- dates for the No. i position. Lieut.. Col. T. P. Melville apparently has the call now for the post, but Major T. W. Kirkwood is strong alterna- tive choice.
 Colonel Melville is 47, the oldest member of the invading squad, and has been playing polo for nearly 30 years. He gained fame as star while stationed in India, returning for world war service, after which he played on championship teams annually. Hc was a reserve on the 1921 international team and played with the British army team which was defeated at Meadow Brook last year by the United States army.
 Major Kirkwood is another army star, but this is his first interna- tional experience. He was born in
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

of the course in one practice round with a 67, five strokes better than par. which had been the best score for the 6,6l4 yard course. John Black. of Wichita, Kan. yesterday, shot the inks in 70 and Hutchison scored Fl,
 The best known amateur listed for today's event was Chick Evans who has recovered his old crutch butter from woman to whom he gave 1t In disgust when he was defeated by Jimmie Manion, of St, Louis, while trying to win his ninth western anna teur title. He did not know the woman, but she heard through the papers of his desire 10 have the put ter again, and she agreed to lend it to the former national open and amateur champion for the western open and the national amateur at Philadelphia.
 Charles o, Pfeil, of Memphis. Tenn, president of the Western Golf association. said that the present en- try list was almost twice as large as any previously listed and contained all the leading players of America with two exceptions.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Y. M. (. A. ATHLETIC
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Regular Glasses at the Y. gym to be Resumed on Monday, Sep-
 tenf6er 8.

Following a period of inactivity on the part of the Y. athletes, as their gymnasium has been undergo ing a complete, cleaning, they will swing into action again on Monday, September 8, with the regular boys class getting under way on that date. The physical department is planning many activities for the fall and win ter seasons. It is expected the an- nual meet with Hartford this year will excite considerably more inter- est than in past years and the var ious athletes at the Y. will be groomed for this event.
 The following schedule has been drawn up for the boys class:
 The boys gym schedule is due to start Monday, September s, as fol- lows: d .|
 Intermediates, Monday, wednes- day and Friday, to 5 p. m.
 Employed "A" Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, to s p. m.
 Juniors, Tuesday, Thursday, 4 to p. m. Saturday, 10 to II.
 Employed B" Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ' to p.m.--
 Swim class for beginners Satur- day mornings, II to 11:30 o'clock.
 Physical Training.
 The regular physical training classes in both the boys and men's divisions are due to Start Monday, October 6. ~ 5 ..oafi NJ RvZD?j-.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
7ILQEN WINS GROWN IN TENNIS WORLD
Continued from Preceding Page)
them into the net. and wilted under d pace tha, he could not match.
 Have Wild Spell

them into the net. and wilted under a pace tha, he could not match.
 Have Wild Spell
 Only in the second set did John- ston flash anything like his. best. Both encountered wild spell in this set, service being broken through four successive times before they settled down to brilliant deuce struggle. Johnston's gaining control for the first time, led in this set at 5-4 and again at 6-5, but he did not have the. reserve to break down the champions defense. Tilden's errors, in fact, were the chief items in John- ston's spurt. and when the champion finally pulled himself together, he battered his way through Little Bill's" service in the fifteenth game and bombarded his way to victory on his own in the sixteenth.
 Wins Easily
 The story of the other two sets was story of Tilden's invincibiiity., The champion had everything-mar- velous control, uncanny anticipation, flashing speed and devastating pow CT. Johnston never was able to make headway in the first set and in the final set was quickly put to rout after holding the champion even for the first four games,
 At this juncture 1t seemed likely that an approaching storm would break over the stadium and interrupt the match, but Tilden, seemingly 'desirous of ending the contest before any such interruption occurred, recled off the last four games with astonishing ease.
 Analysis of the match shows con clusively how these booming shots of Tilden's were the decisive factors, for while he committed only ten less errors than Johnston he earned three times as many points, scoring thirty service and placement aces to only ten for the Californian. The summary follows:
 First set point score:
 Tilden, 424 446. 4-2s-s.
 Johnston, 042 GOA 2-12-1.
 Stroke analysis;
 Name SA PL O N pr Tilden .......2 3 5 Johnston ...... 1 1 Is 0 Second set, point score:
 Tilden, 142 452 412 415 O44 4-47-9.
 Johnston. 424 234 IA O43 422 2-45 '. -
 Stroke analysis:
 Name SA PL N DE Tilden ........4 Is 20 16 3 Johnston ......0 6 fl 14 o Third set. point score:
 Tilden, 14S 444 44-2S-6.
 Johnston 415 021 21-16T2.
 Stroke analysis:
 Name SA PL N DE Tilden ......... 1 5 10 0 Johnston ,.. !... 0 2 10 12 o Recapitulation:
 SA PL o N DE EP E Tot Tilden .. 2S 35 24 4 30 6S-1OS Johnston 9 31 42 10 7S-- TS
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
HUMPHREY AND BROWN OFF
 TRAUT X HINE GO. BOARD
'~ Superintendent and Purchasing Agent Tender Designations at
 Meeting of Directors.

Ernest N, Humphrey and Harry C.. Brown resigned from the directorate of the Traut S; Hine Mfg, Co. at a meeting of the board of directors late yesterday, and their places were filled by the election of Judge John H. Kirkham and JamAs Carney.
 The board accepted an offer made by the Humphrey Mfg. Co. for the sale of it's household specialties de- partment to the latter concern.
 MT. Humphrey is a former vice. president of the company and has been with the concern for about 20 years. He perfected several of the articles manufactured in the mousse hold specialties department. MT. Brown was formerly purchasing agent for the company.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
WESTERN OPEN GOLF :, TOURNAMENT STARTING
Scores of Best Players Make Practice Shots in Driving and Putting
 Today

Chicago, Sept. S.-scores of best professional golfers and goodly number Of amateurs today tried their skill with drivers. iron and butter over the links of the Calumet Country club in final prep aration for the start tomorrow of the western open championship. Among the players was Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, defending champion.
 Many of the 226 entrants in the record field took part in an amateur professional match, but none of the players had strong hopes of better. ing, or of equalling the fine score turned in by Mel Smith, Of Pasadena, California, who shattered the record
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Find Children's Skeletons
 Eight Thousand Years Old

Macon, Saone-et-Loire. France, Sept. s.-The Franco-American ex- petition Investigating prehistoric de- posits near here continues to make rich finds, the latest being four com- plete and weIi preserved skeletons, one of child 10 or IF years old.
 Judging from the preliminary ex- animation fhe skeletons are from seven to eight thousand years old, though some experts are inclined to the opinion that they date from a much earlier period, possibly the Moustierian epoch, 25.e00 years ego.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston [, New York 3. (F'irst game,) game.)
 Brooklyn 12, Philadelphia s.(First game.)
 Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 3. (sec- ond game)
 tother games postponed; rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Totals ..... 36 16 22 IS 9 2 TIaraIanI
Cleveland

Earned runs-Baltimore IS, Cleve- land 2. Two-base hits--Kelley 4, Keeler 2, Brodie, McGraw, Hawke, Jennings, Robinson, Brouthers, Te- beau, Zimmer, Young, Childs. Sac rifice hits-Brodie 2, Brouthers, Me- Graw. McKean, McGarr. Struck out By Hawke 2. Passed baIl--Zim- mer. Double play--Young, O'Con- nor, Zimmer. Umpire-Keefe. Time -1 40.
 Tomorrow's score: Sam Jones wins no-hit glory. ..+..,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Local Bowlers Bow to
 Waterbury AggregatiOn

The New Britain bowling team, consisting of Howarth, Zucchi, Brisk, Brennecke and Foot, journeyed to Waterbury last evening where they took on the Waterbury bowling team headed by Joe Harper. Although four of the local bowlers hit the pins for over 300 they were defeated by a total of T5 pins. The summary of the match Is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
BOSTON
Totals 32 2 5 27 z-Batted for McNamara iu 3rd.
zz-Batted for Yeargin in 9th.

zz-T3atted for Yeargin in 9th.
 New York ..,,.......032 030 O02-10 Boston ...............100 10U 000-- ?
 Two base hits. McInnis; three base hits Gowdy, Kelly, McQuillan, Frisch; stolen bases, Kelly, OConneli; sacrifices. stengel; double plays. Yeargin to McTnnis: Smith to Shay; left on bases, New York {; Bos- ton T; base on balls. off McQuillan q of Yeargin ,; struck out, by MeQuillan 5; Yeargin 3; hits off McNamara [ In 8; Yeargin 6 in 6; hit by pitcher, by Me- Quillau (Thomss); wild pitch, McQuillan; passed ball, Gibson 1; losing pitcher Me Namara; umpires Klem and Wilson; time f;50
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
BOSTON

TotaIs Jf ' F " O
 xBatted for Dean in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Gowdy in 6th Xxx-Batted for Baldwin in Sth, New York ...,.,,......,000 lO2 000--3 Boston .......s..... 800 020 lIx--7
 Two base hits. Shay, o'Connell. Snyder stengei, McInns: three base hits, O'Con- nell, Gibson; stolen bases, Thomas 2, Me- lnnls l; sacrifices, Jackson, Cooney, Me- lGnis; double play, Padgett, Shay and Me- Trnis left on bases. New York l2; Boston s; base on balls, off Baldwin l.: Cooney 2; struck out, by Dean 3; Cooney 3; hits off Dean in D. off Baldwin in 2; off Huntzinger in 1; wild pitch Dean; losing pitcher. Dean; umpires, Klem and Wilson time of game l:i3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
OLDER CARDINALS MN.

The Cardinals seniors won a game of indoor baseball from the Young Cardinals Tuesday morning by . score of 6-4. Batteries: Young Car dinals, Dawkevitch and Maiora: Seniors, Corcoran and Shemansky.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

You take it from Dad Quick of Vancouver G. the first 100 the easiest Old Dad has just passed his hundred and third birthday and he admits that the begn ming of the second hundred finds him slowed up te. Old Dad saddle maker who speciazes in jockey harness work He has built and repaired saddles for jockeys all parts the country and is still actively engaged at his trade You him in the picture talking piece of his handwok with Jockey Gilbert, western rider of note.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Games Today. Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
HELD UP AT BORDER
Daniel Dube, Returning from Can. ada, Must Prove He, is Citizen of the United States.

Daniel Dube Of 370 East Main street. who has been touring Csn- ada for several weeks, has been de- nied admission to the United States pending arrival of sworn statements Of his residence and citizenship. MT. Dube is one Of more than score of local people who have been required to obtain such certificates this sum mer.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
f01Up .(MulQ
 of this ddl, ,

1T WAS A DOUBLE OR NO COUNT
 Twenty thousand people saw sthe double-headcr at Baltimore Sept g., 1894, and countes no less than 16 two-base hits in the second contest, which lasted only six innings. Joe Kelly made four of them. The fig ures:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Reading 6, Baltimore 2.f Toronto 5, Buffalo g.. (Other games postponed; rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Hartford 5, Worcester 3. (First game.) Hartford 1, Worcester 0. (Second game) 6 innings; rain.
 New Haven 17, Bridgeport '.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Yesterdays Results.

LtStShuoy ISoutSs
 Boston 14, New York 6. (First game.) New York 5, Boston 2. (Second game.) 2~ Chicago 6, Detroit 2. (First Game.) Chicago s, Detroit 5. Second game.)
 Cleveland 12, St. Louis 4. A.. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Scotland, of Irish parents, 40 years ago and began playing polo at IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Standing.

Today's Games. Worcester at Hartford. Albany at Waterbury. Springfield at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
The Standing.

Today's Games. Baltimore at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Syracuse. Newark at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
PHILADELPHIA

NdITtU UHU JlIT TTIIITEs
 Two base hit, Griffith: home run, Wheat sacrifices Glazner. Sand: left on bases, Brooklyn .; Philadelphia ': base on balls of Hollingsworth S; Glazner 3: struck out ty Hollngsworth T; Glazner g. umpires, Rigler, Morgan and Mccormick; time 126
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Games Today. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Architect Johnson has completed
plans for a brick building for J. y.
Brown and c. W. Logan opposite the
Ferris block on Main street. The
building is to be 112 by 12O feet,
three story high. Ground is now be-
ing broken and material hauled for
the building. AS the building season
Is short it is not probable that the
structure will be completed this fall,
but if not it will at least be under
cover. When completed it will be
one Of the most imposing structures
in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20


The tax levy in Gallatin county
this year. recently made by the board
OF commissioners, aggregates IA 1-2
mills on the dollar, being a reduction
Of two mills from last years levy.
It Is not to be inferred from this,
however, that the expenses of the
county have been reduced or that a
less amount Of money will be col
lected from the individual taxpayers.
1t simply means that property gen.
orally has been assessed at higher
figures than usual, especially real
estate within the corporate limits of
the city of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Tomorrow the Bozeman team plays
ball in Helena with the "Athletics."
The Bozeman kids will entertain the
Livingston boys here, and will doubt
less teach them a few pointers about
playing the national game. On Mon
day afternoon the game is arranged
IN come off between the Missoula and
Rozeman teams and promises to be
the most interesting game OIL the
season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

A number of persons in the city
are now harvesting their annual crop
of hay fever. Much inconvenience
and suffering is caused to those who
are yearly afflicted with this IN
pleasant disease, which is usually of
about one months duration. Many
persons who are subject to it avoid
it by going to a higher altitude dur
ing the month of August.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Among other good things which
Street Commissioner Thorpe is doing
upon the streets, is the constructing
Of a gutter on the east side of Grand
avenue from Dickerson street to
Main, which will be gratifying, not
only to persons living on that street
but also adjoining property owners
on Central avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Charles l.. Anceney and James
Stewart were down from Gallatin ba-
sin on Saturday and brought with
chem two pelts of bear, which they
killed on their way down nea. the
trail as what is know as SaEa
Brush point. Anceney anI Stewart
seem to be rather fOrtuna.e in the
bear killing business, as they killed
eleven last season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

A horse race at the track on Sat
urday, between a Black Hills horse
and Z. E. Church's bay horse, was
won by the latter. Church also won
a race with the same horse on Mon
day. 1t is reported thai consider
able money changed hands. although
there were few spectators at the
track.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

The locating engineer of the
Northern Pacific was in the city this
week and the site of the new depot
was selected. 1t will be near the
Benepe elevator. (Note: This elevator.
n of the oldest grain storage struc-
lures in the entire state, was com
1letely destroyed by fire about six
weeks aro, when it was struck by
lightning in a sever electrical
3tOrm.)