davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
HERALDS AUTUMN COAT STYLES;
THE "TWO-PIECE MODE" GROWS

can hardly miss scoring success In
coats Of the dressy type.
Certain women, gifted with me
sense of style and possessed OF
sufficient money to carry out their
ideas, become known for their good
taste. Their clothes are so convincing
that others follow their lead and soon
vogue is established. "The two
piece mode" has been approved by
fashionables everywhere witness the
triumph of jumper suits and blouse
and-skirt ensembles.
Here Is pictured a late summer
blouse and skirt ensemble which
shows which way the wind of fashion
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

CLENDERNESS is dear to the heart
- and eye of the Parisienne, but,
nevertheless, Paris sends word that
fall coats are about to follow the lead
Of late summer gowns, and take on
some fullness. By means of plaits,
founces, godets and intricate cut, out
lines have become more flowing and
the silhouette has made many depar-
lures from the straight line. This
change is more marked in formal coats
and dresses than in utility models, but
1t is apparent everywhere In fact,
1t looks as If revolution In styles is
well started on its way, but Paris
sends a modest herald, in the coat
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

considerably varied and include the
"v" shaped front opening. high at the
back, on blouses with surplice front
and on long tunic blouses with side
fastening. also neck lines
Navy blue or black satin skirts, plain
except for inverted plaits, make the
background for many blouses. They
are sometimes in contrasting color,
bordered with bands Of satin like the
skirt, and revealing odd embroideries
In which the same color Is introduced
with others. Small figures, cut from
coIored cloth, are used in conserva-
tive "modernistic" designs. applied to
the blouse. Much attention Is given to
sleeves which are cut in varied ways
below the elbow. The long tunic
blouse or coat tunic is another story.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO. 1875. Western Newspaper union.,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Pertaining to Ages

A century begins with the begin
ming Of the first day in its first year.
and does not end until the close of the
last day in its hundredth year. The
mode of reckoning is often confused
with the common mode of stating the
age of person. person born at
the beginning Of the Christian era
would be called one year old during
his second year, that is during the
course of the year two; he would be
called two during the year three; and
forty during the year forty-eue, etc.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
own above, to break the news gently

shown above, to break the news gently
to US.
In this particular model fullness is
only intimated by short panel of
plaits set in across the front Of
the coat, but the side fastening is de-
ceiving and the garment wider than
1t looks.
There are two noteworthy style
points to be considered in this coat,
besides the adroitly introduced full
ness at the front they are the In
genious way in which plaits have been
used to make a scroll-like trimming
and the management Of fur in collar
and cuffs. Paris is putting fur on
coats in devious ways-very often in
patches. Here part of the collar and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
PRUDENCE'S
UG III Err

| Allerton is mixing highballs in the
kitchen. And there's apricot brandy
with cream if you want to start easy.
Duane, bring the highballs, the girls
are herel" she called, prettily impera-
tive. Then to Jerry again, you'd bet
ter stick to orange blossoms with me
three parts gin to Whit of orange
and you can love your wickedest en-
envy. Carter Blake has gone down for
champagne. He'll be back in a minute.
What"
IL hardly know" Jerry flushed,
stammered little. In some confusion.
Aimee swept her a quick, appraising
look, and smiled in friendly fashion.
II see." she said. "You want april
cot brandy with cream, and mostly
cream, don't you"
who called for a highball7"
Duane Allerton came in from the
kitchen, laughing, his cuffs pushed
high, bottle in one hand, medicine
glass in the other. Mixed. or
straight"
Aimee laughed softly, slipping her
hand cozily into the curve of Jerrys
pretty, bare, white arm.
Brandy, weak, oh, awfully weak"
she told him. "She hadn't registered
when l called you. This is Rhoda La
Faye's little protegee from the Middle
West-Jerry Harmer. Isn't she beau
tiful, Duane? Miss Harmer, this Is
Duane Allerton. He's nice enough. but
stupid. He's In business, isn't that
disgusting? Duane, since Francy isn't
here tonight, why don't you take Jerry
under your wing and make little
love to her? You're SD good at love
making. Like his looks, Jerry? Don't
be bashful. If you see anyone you
like better, just say so. You're COM
pany, so you can take your choice"
"Oh, no-really-I think"
swell, / think myself you're getting
the pick of the party" Aimee agreed
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

blows. This model, with one or two
minor changes, is presented for fall.
1t Is made of buff-colored crepe barred
with embroidered stripes in brown and
white, to be worn with brown, white
or buff skirt. The tie is brown crepe
with white monogram. Note that the
crepe Is a plain color, that its adorn-
ment is an all-over pattern, its lines
straight, that it Is hip length and you
will have in mind few high lights In
fall blouse styles. Long sleeves with
narrow cuffs. sash hip bands that tie
at the front are other omens of the
fall modes and there is talk of high
collars; already scarf collars that
may be tied about the neck have made
their appearance. But neck lines are
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

and again, until Duane pulled him
away, reminding him that he had
signed but one contract and was TAX
ing the privileges of score!
Then they had supper, generous,
conglomerate supper, erratic in its va.
riety, sandwiches, Russian soups,
strange things en- casserole, quaint for
eign pastries, Italian ices, and cheeses
from every land. Duane and Jerry sat
together, very close, very quiet, In the
wide window-seat, looking out over
the East river to the misty midnight
towers of New York on the other side,
The others talked of art, of colors,
schools and contracts. But Jerry and
Duane in the window heard not
word thai was spoken, and hardly
talked at all.
1t cut into particularly long and
sober silence between them when she
said, Are you an artist?"
Duane laughed. "Oh, Lord, no. I'm
on Wall Street. And heaven knows
it's where l should be any place but
They're fleeing me right and left"
who areY Jerry was almost re-
sentful in his behalf.
Heaven knows. Somebody. At least
it would seem so. I'm getting the
ragged edge of it on all ends. I'm not
slick enough. / never catch on to
what's going on until it's gone. And
then it's too late. Don't make me talk
about business. I'd rather go on think
ing how beautiful you are"
After while someone started the
monograph once more and they
danced. And he took her again to the
kitchen, where she had tiny high
ball, which she barely touched to her
lips, and he had very large one, and
another, and then another. And tnaI-
ly, laughing at what he called her In
temperate temperance, he drained her
glass as well.
They were a long time in the
kitchen, laughing for no apparent rea-
son, looking at each other deeply, with
pleased and intimate understanding,
while Duane drank and smoked. When
they went back to the studio, the
lights were DINNER, the music softer,
the voices more subdued.
Aimee, with the face Of angel sweet
ness, dancing by the door as they came
in, released the tip of the bearded
mans lips from between her lips TO
call to them:
do you like him, Jerry2 Pretty
we'll satisfed?"
And Rhoda paused in the midst Of
particularly daring rendition of the
tango to wave a friendly hand to her.
Jerry flushed deeply, with the I'M
conscious, instructive recoil of her in
nocence and her inexperience. Her
eyes clouded little. But she smiled
forgivingly.
"Rhoda's really very nice girl"
she said apologetically to Duane.
"They are all nice, of course, know
they are But / have known Rhoda a
long time, and she is quite-or, really,
she is quite proper. OF course, Iowa
would be shockedw
Duane drew her closer in his arm,
so that her breath, with the slight
scent of her first highball. touched his
face. He did not leave her. The
others came and went at will, f1irted
here, and loitered there, but Duane
held his place at Jerry's side, kept
her slender hards within his hands,
touched the velvety folds Of the seduc-
tive gown with tender fingers. And
Jerry remained blind to the careless
familiarity of it all, deaf to its blatant
noise, seeing his warm eyes alone.
hearing only his gentle voice, feeling
but the caressiveness of his wandering
touch.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
THE MODERN GIRL

This is q story Of love and heart
interest without a villain in 1t, a
story of everyday people. their
problems and joys; a story of deli
cious humor, of cheerfulness and
optimism without Pollyanna
character. The stories of Ethel
Hueston are immensely popular.
Her Prudence. in Prudence of the
Parsonage" prudence Says So"
and "Prudence's Sisters" has be-
come one of the famous girls of
fiction. But Prudence is no longer
q girl. She now has a grown
daughter and this latest book in
the series is mostly about her, al
though Prudence still figures in 1t
as joyously and as charmingly as
of yore. This daughter is a mod
ern girl, typical of the times and
like so many girls of today en-
gagged In a search for what she
calls freedom. soul expression, etc.
The story opens in Greenwich Viii
lage. with It's picturesque and hec-
tic life. Then the heroine, having
learned several things about life,
goes back to Des Moines. Yet
true love seems to be the same
whether in Greenwich Village or
Des Moines.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

bits of candied fruit.
Herring and Potato Salad.-Take one,
cupful of herring cut in dice. three
cupfuls of cooked diced potatoes, one
teaspoonful of onion juice, two table
spoonfuls of minced green peppers,
four tablespoonful of olive oil, three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a dash of
paprika and few grains of salt. Pre-
pare a French dressing of oil and vim
egar and let the fish and potato stand
In 1t for an hour. Mix all the ingredi-
ents and pile in the center of plat
ter, surrounded with shredded cab
bage mixed with salad dressing.
Sprinkle with chopped green peppers
and garnish with whole herring.
Stuffed Fruit Dessert.-Take halves
Of peaches or pears, place in a bak--
ing pan, fill the centers with MARINA
lade. raisins, dates, figs or chopped
nuts. When thoroughly heated, re-
move to warm dish and pour over
soft custard.
Fried Corn.--Take the corn cut from
half dozen ears, add to three table
bPOOAAuAo VI hOt OQltCA III q AAIAhSr
pan. cover and simmer until the corn
is cooked, adding more butter and salt
and pepper to season.
PURGE of Summer Squash.-Slic@
three onions and cover with two quarts
Of cold water; bring TO the boiling
point and add a large summer squash
cut In thin slices. Let simmer slowly
for two hours, then rub through
sieve Mix one tablespoonful of corn
starch with cupful of milk and sea-
sonings; add to the soup with butter,
If desired. Serve hot.
Blackberry Sherbet. Strain the
Juice from a quart of blackberries,
add half as much water as juice. and,
sugar IL needed, with tablespoonful
Of lemon juice. Freeze to a mush,
then add the whites of two eggs beat
en- stiff, and freeze hard. Thin cream
may be used In place Of the water.
Sauted Tripe.-Cut pieces ready for
serving parboil for ten minutes, using
equal parts OF milk and water to cover
tripe. Drain. season and roll in -four.
Saute in butter.
Swiss Toast.-Mash half a box of
berries, sweeten with one-fourth cup
full Of sugar. Cover five slices Of bread
with the berries, reserving some of the
Juice. Heat two tablespoonfus Of but
ter in a frying pan, and cook the bread
until brown on the under side, basting
the berries with the butter while cook
ing. Serve on hot platter with the
rest of the Juice poured over the bread,
Serve at once.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

Chocolate Sirup.--Tak@
three squares of choco-
late, one ounce of cocoa,
one and one-half pounds
Of sugar, and a pint of
water, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of vanilla.
Boil the cocoa in one
half cupful of water in
a double boiler, ten min
utes, add the chocolate
grated, mixed with one
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
HEIE E 9;EI|4 81
(oa. 1925, western Newspaper Union.)

Take every good thing that
comes your way. There are so
many pleasant little outings that
would send you home rested and
with different viewpoint, but You
think up some excuse and do not
90
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

third of its measure In sugar; add
this to the boiling cocoa, stirring con-
stantly. then add the remainder of the
sugar and boil for ten minutes. Remove
from the fire. strain and cool and ada
the vanilla. Add tablespoonful OF
strip to cold milk or lee water, top
with a spoonful of cream or marsh
mallow. This strip will keep In the
ice chest for some time.
Coffee Frappe.-Make strong in
fusion Of coffee, strain, cool and pack
in ice and salt. Serve with whipped
cream as a garnish. Chocolate or
cocoa may be frozen and served in
the same way.
When serving roast of lamb try this
sauce to serve with it:
Orange Sauce.-Take one-half cupfuf
Of gravy from the roast, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of -four and cook until
smooth, add the juice Of two oranges
and the grated rind Of one, one-half
cupful of boiling water, salt, cayenne
and the juice of lemon. Serve hot.
Glazed Tongue.-Wash and soak the
OfCA ~ liiO
place 1t in kettle with cold water to-
cover. Bring to the simmering point
and cook at that temperature for sew
eral hours until the tongue is very
tender. Set away to cool in the liquor.
When cold remove the skin from the
tongue and trim. fastening the tip and
the end together, lay in mold. Heat
three cupfuls Of the broth, add one
cupful of tomatoes, bay leaf, slice
of onion, salt and pepper to taste.
twelve cloves. some allspice and sim
mer for twenty minutes. Strain and
add two tablespoonful of gelatin
which has been softened in cold water.
Cover the tongue and set away to-
harden. Unmold and garnish with
olives and parsley.
seasonable Good Things.
A delicious cake to serve for nice
occasion is prepared as follows: Make
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
DISHES FOR WARM DAYS

A nice drink which most people like
Is prepared with:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

a W uAlc cane, uSlilS'
egg whites and
bake in a sheet.
Cut in squares and
when serving puF
together with slices
of brick ice cream.
Cover with whipped
cream and decorate
each square with
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
CHIMNEY SWEEPS NOW
SEEK WARMER CLINE

Atlanta, Ca, October 28.-Chim-
ney sweeps of Atlanta and vicinity,
hundreds of them, modified today
to go to warmer climes.
The sky over the business district
was almost black with these birds be-
tween and 8 and o'clock this morn
ing. They were flying here and there,
and the faint sound of their concert
ed cries as they wheeled high in the
air, reached listeners and watchers
below.
Martins" said one merchant who
had come out of his store and was
gazing up at them. "They are pre-
pairing to go South. That's a sign
colder weather is coming"
Another Albanian, an authority on
birds, stated that this great colony
of birds was chimney sweeps. They
are sometimes called martins.
They built their nests in the thous-
ands of Atlanta chimneys and; flues
this summer while there were no
fires to modest or embarrass them.
They reared their young and multi
piled their number during the sum-
mer.
"These birds were circling around
in preparation for the long trip to
warmer countries" an Atlanta stat
ed. "They will probably do this for
two or three days until they get a
large enough colony together to fly
away.
"These birds feed on mosquitoes
and other insects. The compelling
reason for the migration is that the
cold weather has frozen their sources
of food. The mosquitoes are too cold
t ostir and other insects alike are
frozen or very much disabled from
the cold. The chimnye sweeps, there
fore, are faced with a food short
age"
A local authority on birds statet
that the agricultural department o.
the federal government has located
the winter homes of all migrator!
birds, with the exception of that o
the chimney sweep. Thot is still ;
mystery. The government is nov
investigating the problem, he stated
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
THE MAGIC CARPET

Once upon a time in the mystic
land of Persia, there was found
among the treasures of a king,
wonderful carpet. One had only to
sit on it, wish to be somewhere, and
away the carpet would fly till the
wished-for place was reached. For
hundreds of years it carried kings
and princes upon the most amazing
adventures. No one knows what fl
nally became of IL, but it may be that
its last threads went into the make
up of the first Youths Companion.
For, like the magic carpet, the Com
panion for 1925 carries you to the
land of your hearts desire-up into
the Maine woods with the lumber
men; out on the western plains where
the warlike Navajo Indians live; far
up into the gold regions of Alaska !;
and away on the Southern Seas in
search of treasure and lost islands
All you need for such extraordinary
adventures is a young heart and u
Youths Companion. Don't lose time
in getting started; subscribe now and
receive:
/. The Youths Companion--52 is
ues in 1926, and
2. The remaining issues Of 1895.
All for only S2.0@
8. Or include McCalps Magazine,
the monthly authority on fash
ions. Both publications, only
$2.5O.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
s N Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Burr
Stokoe, superintendent. Topic: "The
Fight Against Strong Drink"
Morning worship, 11:3$. Subject
of sermon: "The Brotherhood of
man."
Junior Leauge, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, TOO.
Evening service 500. Subject:
Literature Day Observance"
Special music at all church serv-
ices, augmented by a good orches-
ira at evening services.
This is the last Sunday ofthe Con-
ference year, the pastor leaving for
the annual Conference at Mt. Zion
on Monday. Everybody welcome.
C. B. WARE, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
SOUTH in LIMELIGHT
ALL OVER COUNTRY

Atlanta, Ca, October est is in
creasingly apparent day after day as
caravans of tourists flock to and fro
through Georgia, according to Attain
ia business men, that the South has
stepped into the limelight as never
before in history.
Truly, all eyes are on the South.
The moneyed East, as pointed out by
F. E. Beckham, vice president and
treasurer of Brannan, Beckham COM
pany, Atlanta Investment bond deal
ers, in an interview given the press,
sees in this section most inviting OPP
portunities for Investment. The West
it's boom days over and it's produc-
tive lands occupied, sees inthis Sec
ton inviting fields for splendid de-
velopments in agriculture and indus
try.
The South itself, business men as
sert, is now beginning to feel it's
own vigorous life blood pulsing
through it's industrial veins, and real
ICES that great things are happening.
"The fine thing about the South is
that so splendid basis has ben laid
for it's greater prosperity" says H.
T. Mcintosh, editor of the Albany
(Ga.) Herald. at has the equip
ment to work with, including splendid
railways and highways, which are be-
ing steadily improved. 1t is well
watered and well drained, and will
never find it necessary to redeem the
land by developing great irrigation
/ projects. It's general health is excel
lent, an dts climate ppeals irresis-
tibly to those who discover it after
having lived for years in the land of
billiards. and below-zero tempera-
| lures.
Another wonderful appeal of the
South is the cheapness of its farm
lands, Mr. Mcintosh says. The fact
is also pointed out by Colonel B. L..
Bugg, head Of the A. B. & A. rail
way, in announcing recently that this
railway will undertake to find pur-
chasers for all farm lands along its
lines in South Georgia, provided they
are put in proper condition and fur
nished with necessary buildings. The
railways offer has attracted unusu-
al attention in all sections of the
country.
"When the productivity of the
farm lands is viewed" said Hr. Nc
Intosh, "tbe newcomer marvels that
they can be bought at present prices,
and he cannot reasonably doubt that
their value will rapidly and materially
advance"
1t is the opinion of Editor McIn-
tosh as we'll as the opinion of leading |
agriculturitss, that the South is the
coming section-and it's coming with
q rush.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
WANT FEDERAL BANK
CHARTERS RENEWED
Bankers Declare That Reserve Sys.
tenn Has Been Savior of People in
Times of Financial Stress.

Atlanta, Ga, October 28.-De-
claring that the Federal Reserve
Banking systematic paramount ac.
complishment of Wilson's administra-
tion--proved savior to the people
of the nation, forestalling operations
of Wall street bankers in their for
mer control of financial market of
the country, southern editors, in
strong editorials, urging Congress to
renew the charters of the Federal
Reserve banks.
at is to hoped that politics will
not be allowed to enter into the
matter of amendments and changes
in the original charters that would
work to the detriment of the Federal
Reserve SYSTEM" says H. J. Rowe,
editor of the Athens (Ga.) Banner
Herald. "By all means, Congress
should renew the charters, guarding
against any amendments that might
be offered by those having selfish
interest in the modification of the
present laws"
Under an act of Congress twelve
of these banks were created for a
period of twenty years-ten of which
has expired. The American Bankers
association, it is shown, has become
interested in the system and recon-
mends that instead of waiting ten
years to renew these charters that
action be taken at the approaching
session.
Bankers Want Charters Renewed.
The Bankers association has rec
that the charters of the
Federal Banks be renewed for a Pc
Rod of 80 years or be made per-
petual. 1t is thought wise by these
bankers that no amendments should
be made to the charters but that they
should remain as originally drafted
and enacted into law.
One of the twelve reserve banks
he Federal Reserve Bank of Allan
the Sixth Federal Reserve
district, comprising Georgia, Ala
'ama, Florida, Tennessee, MISSISSIPPI
ii and Louisiana. It is generally
recognized in financial circles as one
# the most helpful agencies in be-
alf Of the agricultural and industrial
interests that has ever been establish
d in the Southeast. A large reser-
DIR of credit is afforded member
anks throughout the district mas
much as they are able to discount
luch of their paper, thus directly
iding the farmer. Hon. M. B. Well
orn, governof of the bank, is re-
arded as an able financier and par
we'll informed on agricul-
ural business conditions in the south.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
FARMERS WIFE FINDS
ASTONISHING RELIEF

"For ten long years had suffered
with my stomach. l tried every
thingwithout relief, but after one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
l knew I had obtained what l had
been looking for and I took the full
course of treatment. 1t is going on
4 years now and I have never had
any pains or bloating since" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract, and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed, at all druggists. (Adv.}