davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
THE FOLKS
AROUND
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

TT ISN'T what makes summer hot
Or what makes winter cold
That keeps US blue or warns rs
through
Or makes us young or old.
Not sun nor hail nor calm nor gale
Makes sad or glad the way
But more the kind of folks we fnd
Around us ev'ry day.
When night is gone the day may dawn
With blue and perfect skies;
But, If word unkind Is heard,
Then all the glory dies.
The morn may bring the hail to sting
But, If our hearts are warm.
Well trudge along and sing our song
And never mind the storml
Not sun or moon makes night or noon,
Nor season spring or fall;
We give life cheer or make 1t drear
For others, after all.
God grant your smile lights ev'ry mile,
Whatever road you gol
Make fair the day, make glad the way,
And you will find it sol
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.1
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

prominent American educator who
married sister of the wife Of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, was descended
from William Mann who settled In
Cambridge, Mass. There was also an
English Horace Mann-Sir Horace
Mann. He was born In 1701, and was
the second son of Robert Mann, Lon
don merchant. He was British envoy
at Florence and man of much promi-
nence in the diplomatic world.
Notwithstanding this is from
Adam and sometimes from Arthur
Pritchard. This is Welsh name. now
usual in England and the United
States, and is derived from zap Rich
ard" meaning son of Richard. Con-
tracted. APP Richard easily becomes
Pritchard.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Your Last
Name
is 1T MANN?

THE fact that this name is derived
\ from the word man, as it was used
to indicate servant or retainer, ought
not to be Objectionable to those who
bear the name. knight also first indi-
Gated a servant or retainer and the
good old surnames Chamberlain and
Stewart or Stuart were derived from
names indicating positions of service.
However, it has been pointed out that
Mann was an Anglo-Saxon personal
name and the surname may have been
taken from it. When man is found in
compound with other syllables it some
times is used purely by way of de-
scription. Thus we have Goodman
and Youngman.
Still another explanation is given of
the name and undoubtedly this holds
true in certain branches of the family.
In this case the name has local
origin and is derived from lie Mans,
the capital of Sarthe in France. For
instance William, who came from lie
Mans, might have been called William
LIE Mans which eventually would be-
come William Mann.
The Mann family was early estab-
lished in this country There was a
William Mann who settled In Cam
bridge, Mass, and prominent Vir-
ginia family of the name. Then there
was a Middle-states family of the
name descended from a German ances-
tor of the name Of Mann, which is
even more usual In Germany than In
England.
Horace Mapn, born in 1905, the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
BRILLIANTS

1910: May go out, MAJ" 1924:
It'll be In before daylight, Old Thing"
Few men are as important, as some
men can feel with $4,000 in a small
town.
A soft answer turneth away wrath
but it encourages bores to call you on
the telephone.
Eve beat all the other girls getting
married, but her press notices didn't
amount to much.
Nature is wonderful. Clay heauti-
fies the ladies and mud conceals the
age of the jitney
One way for candidate to get beat
is to express his convictions and let
nature take its course.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
PHYSIQUE Value

When Frank A. yanderlip was pre-
siding over the largest financial insti-
tuition America has ever known, the
National City bank of New York, he
said
I'm picking a man for highly re-
sponsible executive position, always
take into account both his physical
condition and his physique Unless he
has built up strong, healthy body,
don't want him, because during the
terrible stress and strain of great
crisis, when you need his services
most, he is likely to cave IN
Hearst's International Cosmopolitan.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
SAGELY SAID


4 Don't forget that an honest man
never has to proclaim the fact.
The average woman has more listen
ing than speaking acquaintance.
When a man makes up his mind to
marry he uses more or less fiction.
An easy-going young man never lin
gers with his best girl until after mid
night
There Is too often an invisible mo-
tive back of the hand extended to
help others.
1t always makes man feel cheap
to be caught looking at photograph
of himself.
When a man has an opportunity to
become hero he is usually busy at
something else.
Some people would never want GER
tain things If they didn't see others
trying to get them.
Filtration is like piece of chewing
gum-the longer you keep at it the
less satisfaction you derive from it.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Aerial Made Useful

A new use for radio was discovered
by the Brunswick tMaine) fire denart-
ment when it arrived at the farm OF
Fred E. Harmon in response to tele-
phone message telling of chimney
fire. They found MI. Harmon's two
sons on the roof. while Mrs. Harmon
and daughter were filling pals with
water which were hauled to the top
of the building by means of the aerial
which had been conveniently attached
to the chimney.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Cherry Pudding.

Mix one cupful of sifted bread
crumbs, one cupful of flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder together. Rub
in four tablespoonfuls of butter. add
well-beaten egg and one-half cupfui OF
milk. mix all together. Sprinkle little
flour on one cupful of pitted cherries;
If canned, drain them and add to the
batter. Bake half hour and serve
with hot vanilla sauce.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Old-Fashioned Puddings

TN ALMOST any family there will be
4 found some leftover bread which
cannot be thrown away and the prob
lem of working it into the menu must
be thought out. Here are a few sug-
gestions for desserts using bread or
crumbs as a basis:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Vanilla Sauce.

Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
little salt, then pour one cupful OF
boiling water over the dry mixture and
cook until thickened and the starch
taste is removed. Beat an egg yolk
and the mixture after cooling slightly.
add one teaspoonful of vanilla, tea
SPOONFUL of butter and serve.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Raisin Sauce.

Boil one and one-half cupfuls of wa
ter and one-third cupful of raisins fif-
teen minutes, add one-fourth cupful Of
brown sugar and bon fifteen minutes
longer. Thicker with teaspoonfu Of
-four and butter blended with little
of the water, add sprinkling of salt
and nutmeg and another teaspoonful
of butter just as 1t is served
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
snlced Graham Puddina.

Take half loaf of stale graham
bread before 1t gets too dry and cut of
all the hard crust. Press seeded
raisins into the bread to cover the en-
fire surface. Make a custard mixture
Of two cupfuls of cold milk. TWO eggs,
four tabIespoonfuls Of sugar one-half
heaspoonlul OF salt, one teaspoonful OF
htxed 4ssrcs and onefourth teaspoon
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
; Mother, Cook Book


fui of nutmeg. Pour in the milk and
soak until the bread has entirely alb
sorbed it, turning occasionally to reach
all sides. Put into buttered mold or
covered pail and steam one hour.
Serve with maple sauce.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Maple Sauce.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add one-half cupful of soft maple
sugar or brown sugar with one-fourth
teaspoonful of maple extract and a
few drops of lemon juice. Set In a
cool place to harden before using
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

To make this earth our heritage.
cheerful and a changeful page.
Gods bright and intricate device
or days and seasons doth sufflce.
Robert Louis stevenson.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Origin Of Word "Nubiao

The name of Nubia. the land from
which the Egyptians obtained their
gold, is derived from "nub," the Egyp-
tian word for gold.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

The young lady across the way says
the automobile is certainly plsying
havoc with the street car business and
she sees that congress Is now cnnsid
ering an omnibus building bill
&c. 1925. Mcclure Nav 1~per synaieatal
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

Sore eyes, s.ood-shot eyes watery eyes.
sticky eyes, all healed promptly with nightly
applications of Roman Eye Balsam- Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

r
HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
the whit
a
efnesa
O to
n
eat in the de
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
Green Peppers on Toast

Wash, dry and toast over a low
flame eight medium-sized peppers
and remove the seeds. Cut into long
strips. Melt four tablespoonfuls of
butter, add one-half of a small onion
minced fine and the pepper strips. one
cupful of celery cut into inch lengths.
Add one-half cupful of milk, cover
and simmer for five minutes. Then
add three tablespoonfuls of flour, stir
until well blended and add one-haIf
cupfu Of milk. one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt and pepper TO taste.
Heat until smooth ana creamy Toast
six slices of bread. butter, and pour
the pepper mixture over them.
N,.1 W. srsao
90. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24


/ m p o S s i b ! g
IS o m e t h i n g"
which no face
cream, massage,
or face powder
can cover up or
beautify T h 9
foundation for a
beautiful n
ciuonlv is NOT
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

blood-cells, and
quickly the ruby
tinta of purity be-
gins to glow in the
cheeks, the COM
plexion becomes
Venus-like and inn
maculate! Try 1t.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

there. and no face treatment can give
1t TO you. But increase your red
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

4 Don't forget that an honest man
never has to proclaim the fact.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
This Floor You Open 70

charge account economic advantage that has long
that one spendthr On the contrary the responsible and
established their credit with the best stores With
that will make shopping expeditions here truly enjoyable
have greatly increased facilities for opening charge account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

We hope our old friends will like our new home
for they made it possible They will find here the
anxious spirit to serve. that they have known
for these past thirty years They will find splendid
merchandise, and the same moderate prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

And we hope our new home will attract to r st. q
7th the countless other Washingtonians who wan
to see for themselves what it is we have and what
is we do here, that has helped to make us Washing
tons Fastest Growing Department Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

30 80 30 SO 30 SS - $50
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SOFT COAL TOWN
HELPED BY STRIKE
Midland, Md, Repaves
Streets as Prosperity Fol-
lows Anthracite Tie-Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDLAND, Md, November 10
Midland, which felt the depression in
the soft coal industry, being the seat
of important operations, is taking on
new life with the revival of the trade.
The municipality, with William b. Phil
lips as mayor, is showing 1t by a bust
nesSlike administration, during which
many improvements are being made.
Considerable money has been spent
on the streets, which had been in de
plorable shape.
Ocean mine of the Consolidation
Coal Co, at one time known az the
largest bituminous mine in the world
has started to operate after q shut
down of two years. A force is on the
outside rebuilding the tracks and a
force inside is laying rails Il distance
of over two miles from the mouth of
the slope. AS the new road is laid the
shipping of coal will be started and
hundred or more men will be en-
ployed. The whole plant, inside and
out. will be operated by electricity
The large electric siren. which was
removed from the roof of the engine
house at Ocean mine several years
ago, is being replaced and will be used
TO call the miners TO work Men are
being employed as fast as the fore
man cSn make room for them. Leiper
Read. superintendent of the electri-
cal department. has charge Of the
work Of electrifying the mine Large
electric motors will haul the coal to
the bottom of the slope. where it will
be put on the tipple with an electric
hoist.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

ter than dust. 1t might be used for
banking a fire with a bed of larger
coal, but it's user would have to watch
carefully to see that the coal did not
slide on through once the bed is
burned to ashes.
Many Cities Have Shortage.
Mr. McEwen was amazed to hear
that Washington faced a serious coal
shortage. The National Capital, how
ever, is not alone in its need of hard
fuel. New York. Boston, Rochester,
Buffalo, Newark, Syracuse-all of the
large cities of the ,East-are begging
the operators to send them anthracite
any amount, only few tons, II
possible, to give away to the poor,
who are beginning to suffer terribly.
Winter is setting in seriously up
around the LAKE regions.
Philadelphia still has some hard
coal. The Philadelphia and Reading
has been sending much of it's last
supply into this city and apparently
the consumers may still obtain a ton
or two of pea or chestnut coal if
they search diligently enough. The
price comes high, Of course. But out
in the freight yards all of the cars
are now coming in stocked to the
top with bituminous, 50 that soon
even Philadelphia will be on a soft
coal basis.
No indication could be found here
that the large supply of domestic an
thraclte still stored around the mines
will be moved in the near future.
The operators insist that henceforth
the public must depend upon soft
coal, buckwheat or rice anthracite,
which is next to unusable, or sub
stitutes, meaning coke or oil. They
take no cogniZance of the million or
more tons Of anthracite now ready
to be shipped to help tide over the
emergency.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
PILSEN PLANTS CLOSED.

PILSEN. Czechoslovakia, November
10 P).-TWo OF the celebrated brew
cries which produced the beverages
which spread the name of Pilsen
throughout the world have been com
PEELED TO close because of a decrease in
demand for beer and the rising cost Of
operating.
The depression I'm the brewing trade
is not confined to Pilsen alone, for in
the last few weeks 20 breweries in
Bohemia have ceased operations.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
WANTS NEW MINE
WAGE CONFERENCES
Pinchot to Put Proposals Be-
fore Lewis and Official
of Coal Operators.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, November 10
a determination to bring about re-
newal of the wage conferences be
tween operators and miners was seen
here today in Gov. Pinchot's request
to John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, and Maj. w. w.
Inglis, chairman of the operators
wage committee, TO meet him sepa-
rately to discuss the anthracite sus-
pension.
The governor expects TO see Mr..
Lewis here tomorrow and Maj. lngliS
i'll Harrisburg the next day. Gov.
Pinchot brought about a settlement of
the anthracite controversy two years
ago, and observers of the present situa-
ton expressed the opinion that he
would make a strong effort to at least
bring the two sides together again in
the conference room.
Gov. PinChot has been in daily touch
with the suspension since the 15S, 900
miners laid down their tools on Sep
tember /. He has conferred several
times with the Rev. J. j. Curran, rec
tor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, Wilkes Barre. who figured
prominently in the settlement of pre-
vious hard coal strikes, and discussed
the situation with both Mr.. Lewis and
Maj. Inglis in September.
Recently optimistic statements re-
garding the end of the suspension
were made by both the governor and
Father Curran. Interests outside of
the anthracite industry affected by
the shortage OF coal are known to
have been active in urging the State
executive to take a hand in the situa-
ton. After Il conference last week
with President Lewis, Father Curran
said there was hope that the suspen-
sion. which today entered upon its
eleventh week, would soon be ended.
Both Mr. Lewis and Maj. lnglis
withheld comment on Gov. Pinchot' s
request until the receipt Of his letters.
which were mailed from Harrisburg
last night.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
DURKlN NOW is SOUGHT
IN $1,000 CAFE HOLD-UP
Noted Gunman, Slayer of Depart
ment of Justice Operative, I'M
plicated in Robbery.
Hr Tie Assnciated Press

KANSAS CITY. November 10
Martin j. Durkin, Chicago eunman
and slayer OF a Department of Justice
operative. IS being sought by police
here in connection with the hold-up
Yesterday of the Sexton Cafe, in which
TWO robbers obtained 81 900.
photograph OF Durltin was iden-
titled partly by the proprietor Of the
cafe. Police said Durkin is known by
Department of Justice agents to have
visited Kansas City twice recently.
and it is believed he is here now.
Dave Hartman. %. and William
Walters. %. are being held in connec-
ton with the robbery, = motor car
owned by the latter having been iden-
titled as the one parked in AN alley
beside the cafe at the time of the rob
berry.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SENSATIONAL DATA
GIVEN BY WITNESS
TO BACK MITCHELL

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Continued from Fourth Page)
concrete information we always find
three or four sets of contradictory
figures"
Maj. Arnold was asked by the court
who is the air minister of Italy, and
he replied that Mussolini was.
rs he DICTATOR" asked Gen. Nc
Coy
"Yes. in my opinion" answered the
| witness.
Did he take over the ministry Of
war and the navy" asked Gen. Nc
Coy.
Il remember reading that he did"
The court then asked Maj. Arnold
what he meant by comparing flying
personnel and he replied pilots on
flying duty as distinguished between
National Guard and reserve flyers.
He then was asked if he meant by his
figures every qualified flyer or only
those in tactical units, and he said
that his figures covered all in the
Air Service. Then the court got an
affirmative answer to the question as
to whether the Air Service is con-
are. He was then asked what author
ity the general staff had over the yari-
Gus arms of the Army. He said that
it dictated the policies.
Originates Policies.
Does it dictate or recommend"
asked the court
II can't go into the internal policies.
I know that policies originate there"
rs it not a fact that the general
staff recommends and the Secretary
Of War controls direct" the court
pressed.
Yes, I guess YOU can put it that
way"
Representative Reid asked the wit
ness If the peacetime fatalities of
the Air Service We're % times greater
! than all the rest of the Army put to-
gether. He cited from his records
the number Of violent deaths in the
Air Service and other branches. but
this did not seem to show the point
and he was handed a paper by Rep
resentative Reid and read therefrom
for the year 1924, showing that the
percentage OF deaths in the aviation
was % per cent. while for other
branches it was .13 of l per cent.
These percentages We're based on
comparisons with the commissioned
personnel in toto.
Asked if that percentage did not
SLo" a ItltfLiilS liiIlcF> flS SlcStl III
the Air Service as the other branches
put together he replied in the affirm
ative. Gen. Booth, a member of the
court, asked him about the French re
serve pilot strength. He said that re-
public had 1000 air pilots in reserve,
while the United States has 5000 ION
paper" but never trains them. He
was then asked If France trained its
reserve pilots, and he said he cou!dn' I
answer, but added that, in view Of the
fact that they had training for all
Evening star., 1925-11-10

other branches he imagined they had
1t for the Air Service.
He was asked by Gen. Graves if
any of the United States reserve pilots
get training.
Basing his estimates on observa
tions on the Pacific Coast. he said that
about one-tenth Of the pilots received
training.
The court at this point took a recess
until . o'clock
Evening star., 1925-11-10
A Scholastic Swap.
From the Cornell Widow

ETonl the CorneH WIDOW.
First Student-Great Scott, I've for
gotten who wrote "Ivanhoe."
Second Ditto-Ill tell you if you
tell me who the dickens wrote The
Tale of Two Cities" .-...
Evening star., 1925-11-10

termination, but not blind prejudice
Asked whether he believed President
Coolidge might intervene successfully
he said he hesitated to discuss that,
but repeated with firmness that there
could be no arbitration. "Of course,
he added, whenever the President
wishes to see US we will be at his
CALI
Down near the foot of Chestnut
street, where the operators have set
up first-class publicity bureau to
keep the public informed of their side
of this controversy, the grand mar
shals merely smile hopelessly, repeat
in every sentence their willingness to
have the issues at stake submitted to
any unbiased body for consideration
and blithely ask: What more can we
doo We are ready to meet the miners
are we not?"
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Several sections Of the cable tram
ways in Melbourne. Australia. will be
converted into electric lines at a cost
of S725 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
NO COAL THIS YEAR,
SAY OPERATORS, AS
MINERS HOLD FIRM

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Admit Hopelessness.

But they, too, admit the hopeless-
ness of the situation. No one cH see
peace near enough ahead to predlct
when it will arrive. and In every III
stance the coal barOnS advise the pup
lie to take no chances on early settle
ment and the possibility of new sup
plies of anthracite around the first OF
the year. 1t Is only too evident that
they do not expect a resumption OF
operations so soon.
THE public will have to learn 10
use substitutes bituminouS coal or
some other fuel" declared Charles >.
NcE,wen secrrtary of the Philadelphia
and Reading doal and Iron Co, one of
the largest producers OF anthracite IN
the country and heretofore a major
source of supply for Washington.
"Other parts of the country burn btu
minouS: the East VIII nave 10 40 80
for a while, too"
1t seemed strange to hear one of
the governing officials of a great
anthracite-producing corporation rec
ommending the use of bituminous. but
it indicated in unmistakable language
how seriously those on the inside re
gard the E,aSt'S fuel problem. Mr..
McEwen admitted that consumers
with hot air heating plants in the
homes would suffer tremendously
from coal gas and dust, but added:
May Have to Change Crates.
They'll have to do something.
Coke is very expensive, and the only
anthracite we can ship now is in buck
wheat or rice sizes. 1t may even be
necessary for some people TO have
the CRATES in their furnaces changed
10 accommodate these smaller sizes of
anthracite. At the present time we
can fill orders for these two grades,
and there may be a little pea coal. All
of our regular domestic grades, how
ever, are gone"
Heretofore buckwheat and rice Goa.
have been regarded as fuel for in
dustries having very small CRATES ir
their furnaces. The former is about
the size of your little finger nail. pos
sibly smaller: rice coal is scarcely bet