davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ABOO ByF. A. WALKER

You may daub a canvas with color,
sail boat on an unruffied straem,
sing a commonplace song which :he
boys oil ths- street whistle without
missing noIe, play the piano, do ex-
quisite embroidery work in imitation
of the piece before you, but if you wish
to excel beyond the mere copyist and
become master in every sense of the
word, you must keep knocking.
In matters of art and intellect,
there is no other way to improve or
advance except by going often to the
door of Wisdom and picking up knowl-
edge first hand.
You may be tempted to hint that
this requires too much work, too
many long hours Of studious applica-
ton to things with which you feel you
are already intimately acquainted but
il you will march out your produc-
lions on dress parade and line them
up side by side with others, you will
not be long in discovering defects
which may sicken your heart.
But if you are made of the right
material, and have within your breast
an inflexible determination to go to
the top, such comparisons will not be
odious.
1t is only by hearing superior mu-
sic, or by seeing a masterpiece in
painting or sculpture, that we learn
to know the inferior and thus gain an
eminence where we find an inexpres-
sible pleasure in imparting our hard
earned knowledge to others.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

distinctively of this seasons inspii~
ton are made of plain and plaid fab.
RIGS combined-the skirt of the plaid
material, with inverted plait at the
front stitched down as far as tha
knees and released there The coat Il
cut with decided fare and is made
OF the plain cloth lined with plaid
A vest In plain high color with high
collar and buttoned all the way from
collar to bottom. is an Important item
in this composition. Another examnle
iof the smartness Of plaids in the ta,.
lored mode appears In the illustration
This is one-piece frock with cane
to match. The collar. vestee and cufrs
OF scailoped linen are Individual
touches that make 1t distinctive.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1875. Wsstsr, Newspaper unioa,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
,!; R,,..
is 1T THATCHER?

THERE are several names begin
Il ming in Thack and Thatch that
recall to mind trade that was once
usual but which today has practically
passed out Of existence. This is the
trade of making thatch roofs or
matching. Thackeray and Thackwray
probably meant thatched-way. Thack-
well meant thatch-well and was prob
ably applied to one who was reputed
to be a good thatcher. Thake and
Theak mean simply thatch while
Thacker, Theaker and Thackster, are
variations of Thatcher
The first of the name here was
Thomas Thatcher, first minister of
Old South church in Boston. His ia
Their was Peter Thatcher, who was
rector of st. Edmund's parish in Sails
bury, England. Thomas came in 1886,
went first to Weymouth and then to
Boston.
ROSE-There&lre many possible der
ivations for this name In fact there
are many different Rose families,
which may have gained the name in
many different ways. In this country
of late years Rose has been taken as
shortened form of many German
names beginning with Rosen, such as
Rosenberg, Rosenbaum, names usual
ly possessed by Hebrews. However
Rose is good old English name. It
is sometimes akin with Row, when 1t
Is a descriptive local name Again 1t
may have been derived from a first
name Rose or Rosamond. Often it was
sign name. John at the Rose, for
instance, would have been a trades
man who did business in a shop at the
sign of the rose.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
u)HO SAID
Gan Is Lost
Soue Honor"

THESE words are attributed to
Il Francis l, King of France, when he
learned that his armies had been de-
feated by those of Emperor Charles
of Austria. and that he would be
forced to forfeit large part Of his
domlnions.
Francis was born in 1904 and died
in 1547. File assembled the French
throne in 1916, having succeeded his
uncle, Louis XII. He laid claim to the
city of Milan, and in enforcing his
claim, defeated the Swiss on the plains
OF Marignano and forced the reigning
duke, Macmillan Sforza, to acknowl-
edge his claims.
In the year 1919, Francis became one
Of the competitors for the empire of
Macmillan but the choice fell on
Charles of Austria, the grandson of
Macmillan, and from that time on the
two monarchs were bitter rivals
Charles assumed the title of Charles
V, and his armies and those of Francis
| were continually warning. Both
sought the aid of England and the sup
port of the English government was,
at different times, with Francis and
then with Charles.
1t was with the idea OF cementing
the friendship existing between him
and the king of England that Francis
| invited the English monarch, Henry
VIII, TO an interview which took place
near Calais.
In the year 1921, war broke out be-
tween Francis and Charles and Francis
was finally taken prisoner. He was
granted his release only on condition
that he renounce his claim to some of
his greatest possessions. A later war
in which England sided with Francis
prevented the carrying out of these
demands of Charles, but soon after this
Francis found himself engaged In an
other war in which the tickle king of
England sided with Charles. Peace
was concluded at Crespy, very for
unately for the WORKOUT armies of the
french monarch.
20 BY George Matthew Adams.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Of fall styles with great force; for
several of the most ambitious of the
new ideas, before mentioned, contrib
ute to its charm. 1t is made of velvet
and is very cleverly cut. The required
skirt fullness is placed at the front,
where rows of shrrings form a short
band. The bodice manages to sug-
gest the bolero and nodded lines and
is finished with scallops edged with
fine ecru lace and small fancy buttons.
The collar and cuffs of crepe de chine
are edged with the same lace. Velvet
Is the best of all mediums for some
of the new fashionable colors, as royal
blue, Russian green, damson purple,
"black prince" "a deep maroon) and
rosewood. This frock would be sue
cessful in any of them or in navy,
brown or black. In any color 1t reaches
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

the apex of elegance, but contrives to
look youthful-with a subtlety that
is cleverly disguised. Note that fine.
black kid pumps, with large, cut steel
buckles and sheer black silk hose
support the class Of the costume and
that the couture is dignified and
simple.
Next to velvet, crepe satin makes
the richest of afternoon frocks, but
velvet combines best with the metallic
cloths now fashionable. Two-piece
dresses in which the skirt is of chiffon
velvet and the upper part of metallir
cloth help vary the modes for after
noon.
Uneasy lies the head that has not
determined what sort of tailored
rock or suit It shall select and where
sthal its owner shall be clothed for
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
DON'T BROOD OVER
STOMACH DISTRESS

Don't lay awake nights and feel mis-
cradle all day-there's one right way to
fix up your gassy. rebelious disordered
stomach in such a short time that your
heart win be gladdened.
Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin is the one
remedy supremely efficient where acute
or chronic indigestion or gastritis is
making your days and nights miserable
Reports Of It's mighty power to over
come unbearable, near suffocating stom-
ach agony have swept the land until to-
day its sales are marvellous.
Get one bottle of this pleasant speedy
acting medicine today with the distinct
understanding that II 1t doesn't help you
your money win be returned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Stuffed Onions.

Parboll large-sized onions, take out
the centers. leaving cavity 10 hold
the filling. Chop the onion removed
from the center. mix with cold sausage
meat or bacon and crumbs with sea-
soning. Fill the centers. pour around
good beef broth or add butter and
water. Bake until the onions are ten
der, basting occasionally. Cover each
with spoonful of buttered crumbs
and brown before serving.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Bread snonna Cake

Take one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, three-fourths of cupful of lard
and butter mixed, two well beaten
eggs, one-fourth of cupful of sweet
milk, two cupfuls of bread sponge,
three cupfuls of -four and one tea
spoonful of soda. Add spices, raisins
and a few nuts, mix well and let rise
then bake.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
souHled Squash.

Take a medium-sized squash, remove
the seeds and stringy portion, then peel
off the rind Place in steamer and
cook over boiling water until tender,
then mash and season to taste with
salt, pepper and butter. To two cup
fuls of mashed squash add gradually
one cupful of cream and when well
mixed, the yolks of two well beaten
eggs. Mix well, then fold in the whites
of the eggs beaten stiff. Pour into a
buttered baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven until firm. Serve at
once.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
For Pi1nply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are Inflammation of the
skim" says Peterson, land the best
and quickest way to get rid of them
is to use Peterson's ointment" Used
by millions for eczema, skin and scalp
itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All
druggists, go cents.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Golden Fleece.

To one cupful of cream In a frying
pan add one-half pound Of cheese
broken up into bits, adding dash
Of cayenne. When smooth break over
this mixture five or six eggs. cover ty \
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "5ayer Cross"

Warningi Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for rs years
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
mother, Cook Book

Failure is often the turning point.
the pivot of circumstance that swings
US to a higher level. Life Is not really
what comes to us. but what We get out
of it.-Jordan.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Good!

Teacher-"Why Is this called free
verse" Bright BOy-"Because it isn't
worth anything"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
%

minutes; when the white Is set, re-
move the cover, add salt and beat the
mass briskly for few minutes. Serve
ON buttered crackers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

1t must be the way cat treats a
mouse that makes boy hate cat.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

XXIHEN you have exhausted all
w ways Of cooking the delicious
hubbard squash try:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

A REAL. OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE WIRE.
Sell Florida land in your vicinity. Ten acres
$500. easy terms experience unnecessary.
Northeast Second Ave. MIAMI. FLORIDA.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Melon Basket.

Melon Basket.
For child's party pretty basket
made of melon and filed with the
pretty juicy melon balls is most at
tractive.
Ne1.a hlef~ eeQ
Co. 1925 Western Newspaper Union.J
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Mayor PaonesSa An n0unces Selection of Men to Fill Vacancies in Official Family.

Joseph Calicndo, democrat, was today appointed by Mayor A. NJ. Pa onessa to the board of fire com missioners to fill out the unexpired term of George Cans, who resigned last week. and ex-Councilman Charles Bradley was named to the board of park commissioners to fill out the unexpired term of B. A. Hawley who resigned several weks ago.
 Caliendo Is connected with the Commercial Trust Go. He resides at BIO Park street, Prior to his af- iiliation with the banking house he was at one time a ssaloo teacher. He has been active politically for sev- eral years and has been identified with number of civic movements.
 Commissioner Bradley served one term in the common council as q third ward representative, retiring last week. Mayor Paonessa was highly pleased with Bradley's sarv- ices as a council member and one of the reasons for the mayors fnil- ure to fill the park commiSsionership sooner was his desire to wait until Bradley's services were available, it Is understood,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
NEWINGTON WOMAN
 ILL WITH SMALLPOX
Members of Her Family Had Been Shopping in
 This City

What is said to be a positive case of smallpox was discovered today in the Garfield home on the Garfield road, behind the Sequin Golf club course, In Newington, the patient being the mother of the family, said to be well along in years.
 Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of the New Britain health board, was advised of the case this morning. As 1t Is outside his Jurisdiction, he re- ferrcd the matter to the Newington health authorities and Health Off, cer Fish of that town communicat- cd with the state health department office at Hartford.
 New Britain IS vitally interest ed, Dr. Bray said this afternoon, be- cause members of the Garfield family have been here shopping re- gently and visitors from this city have been entertained at the Can- field home. Health Officer Fish said this afternoon that Mrs. Garfield has not been away from home and he Is at a loss to understand how she contracted the disease.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Bandit Was Beating Vic tim When Autoist Ar rived on Scene-Draws Gun and Shoots After RObber Hits Him With Heavy Wrench.

Danielson, Conn, April 27.-A negro, unidentified, who had been attempting to hold up automobilists and truck drivers on the Providence turnpike east Of here, this morning was shot and killed by B. E. Terwil- Tiger, of South Killingly, who went to the assistance of a driver who was being attacked by the negro.
 Hit First, Then Shoots
 Terwilliger says that he was first hit by the negro who used an auto- mobile wrench. The truck driver who had been held up was Silvio Gauthier, and the negro was beating him when Terwilliger drove up. Gauthier yelled for help and Ter williger said he went to his aid. The negro turned on him and struck him, and Terwilliger says he drew his gun and fired a shot. The negro again rushed to the attack and Ter williger says he fired two shots and stopped the man who toppled over. In few minutes two officers came up. They had been searching for the negro on strength of reports to then that a hlghwayman had been holding Up travellers
 The officers, John Mcfarland Of the DanielsQn borough police and c. E. Comstock of the state bar racks put the negro's body into Gauthier's truck and had the latter drive here.
 The negro was about 30 years old. The medical examiner examined the body and Coroner A. J. Bill WAS notified.
 First Report of Bandit
 The first word brought in of the negro's actions was by a driver of car bearing q Massachusetts regis tration. He said the negro had smashed his windshield with a rock in trying to make him stop. Other autoists soon began sending word that the negro had tried to stop them. The state police barracks sent man out and he searched the road, being joined by Officer Mo Farland. They found no trace Of the negro and were on the way back when word came of the holdup of Gauthier. They started out to reach the latter and it was while on their way that Terwilliger happened on the scene.
 The negro was well dressed. had several gold filled teeth, and about $7 in change in his pockets.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
VOW HZNDENBURG NEW PRESIDENT OF GERMAN REPUBLIC; ELECTION IS DISTINCT SHOCK TO ALLIED POWERS
DEATH CUTS SHORT
 PROMISING CAREER Attorney Henry Nowicki Dies After Operation
 for Appendicitis

Henry Nowicki of PTS Carlton street, a prominent lawyer and as- sistant clerk of the senate, died yes- terday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital, after an operation for appendicitis at that institution on Wednesday. MT. Nowicki had had several attacks of the ailment and 1t was one of these that necessitated his removal to the hospital late Tuesday. His condition had been serious from the outset and little hope had been entertained for his recovery.
 MT. Nowicki, who was born 2S years ago, was native of Nanti- coke, Pa, and received his public school education there, after which he attended the seminary of SS.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
FALLS DEAD ON EDGE
 OF HARWIN7ON BROOK
Plainville Manufacturer Succumbs While on
 Fishing Trip
Especial to the Hera!d.D

Plainville, April 27.--Frederick Hoerle, aged 57 years, of 1G1 West Main street, dropped dead in Har- wington last evening about o'clock. The cause of death was given as appoplexy. He was on a fishing trip with a number of friends and dur ing the excitement of angling for trout. he was seized with the attack and died before aid could reach him.
 Ho owned and conducted the Ho- erie Mfg. Co. In Plainyile for a number of years. He was born In Portchester, N. Y, lived in Torring- ton for many years and has been in PlainMlle for a long time. He had a large host of friends in Plainville, who will be shocked to learn of his sudden passing.
 He Is survived by hls wife, one son. two brothers, one in Torring- ton and the other In Pittsburgh, Pa. The funeral arrangement, which are incomplete, are In charge of Funk SS Son of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Former Rabbi Freed on
 Charges of COoIidges

New York, April 27,--E. B. M. Browne,72 years old & former rabbi. who was summoned 10 Yorkville po- lice court in March on a charge of sending annoying letters to President Coolidge, was discharged today after he had promised 10 obey a court order that he refrain from writing any further letters to the president.
 N. Browne, who formerly was rah- bi of q Synagogue in the Bronx, in with his family in Georgia
 James N. Weitsman, secret service agent who obtained the summons against Browne. charged that the latter had written 2 number of fet- ters to President and Mrs. Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Thomas Mannion, Portsmouth. N, H., Man Formally Arraigned For The Killing Of His Wife,

Portsmouth, N. H.. April 27.- Thomas Mannion pleaded not guilty to a charge of murdering his wife tday at almost the same hour that funeral services were being held for the young woman whose body was found in Little Harbor road last Fri day with her throat slashed by ra- zor. Mannion, civilian machinist at the Portsmouth navy yard, trembied as the clerk in municipal court read the charge but never lifted his eyes while his attorney, Joseph D. Sullivan entered the plea.
 Mannion surrendered to police on Saturday night after hiding in the woods near the scene of the murder while officers hunted for him. He has refused to make a statement. Police said blood stains were found on his clothing.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Prominent Factory Of- fcials Will Apply To Washington For Per- mission to Start Busi- ness.
Capitalization of $2OO,OOO With Paid in Surplus of S5O,OOO, According to Present Plans.

second national bank to he capitalized at $20O,00O with a nai5- Tn surplus of $50,000 Is in contem. plation in this city, and application VIII De made 10 the United Stata Banking Commissioner at 1vashinr- toh' D. c. within a few days for authority to begin business.
 Those interested in the establish ment Of the new bank, and who will probably make up the first board of directors of the institution are: Joseph r. Lamb, vice. president of Landers, Frary X Clark Co.,, F. NJ. Wightman. vice-president and secre- tary of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, R. c. Twitchell, vice-president and trea~ surer of the Hart Ss Cooley Co, Ernest w. Christ president and secretary of the Stanley Works: Arthur P. White, credit manager at the Russell X Erwin plant, who for more than 25 years was engaged in banking in the middIewest Morti- mer H. Camp, an attorney and assis- tant corporation counsel. member of the firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun gerford & Camp and Paul K. Rogers, vice president and treasurer of the Skinner Chuck Co.
 The new bank will not be in operation for about six months. Upon receipt of the application the banking commissioners office will delegate an investigator to come to New Britain and conduct thorough investigation,
 Definite decision has not been reached as 10 the location of the new banking house. It was indicated today. however that the bank will be located inathassnsrtferlg section of the city which, fnembers Of Enc proposed board of directors feel is large enough to support another bank.
 The idea of new bank has not been under consideration over a very long period and the movement to organize the company has been ui1- der way only a comparatively short time. Those connected with the conl- pany have found from investigation that New Britain has comparatively few banks, several other New Eng land cities of smaller size having more banking houses, they report.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Caliendo New Fire Commissioner;
 Bradley Named For Park Board
Fine and Jail Sentences
 Imposed in Bridgeport

New Haven, April 27.-Fines for violation of the prohibition laws to fit the financial abilities Of some de- fendants were imposed by Federal Judge Harlan B. Howe today. He took the place of Judge Thomas. One yiolator was fined s and as he had only s3 that amount was accepted.
 Clerk Pickett instructed the man to thank the court, which he did in one word, thanks"
 In another case a fine of s100 was paid for $50, the man having plead cd that he was crippled and could not work. Assistant L. s. District Attorney John Danahcr objected to this cut rate stufT' and the court replied:
 Isn't 1t better 10 show this man that courts are kind when kindness is the right thing"
 The man had pleaded guilty to making liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
CHILD FATALLY HURT
 UNDER AUTO WHEELS
Mary Komanskey, Age ', Crushed by Car in
 Forestyille Center
lsnnclal 10 the Ilerald.l

Bristol. April 27 - Mary komas- key, seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Micro komaskey of Pine street. died this morning shortly be- fore 10 o'clock at the Bristol hospital from injuries suffered when she was struck by a motor car driven by George Delarm of Forestville, direct ly in front of the Palace of Sweets building In the center of ForestT1lle about 9:15 o'clock. A front wheel of the machine passed over tho body and the little girl was found under meath one of the rear wheels. pr. r. F. Flynn was summoned and rushed the girl to the hospital, where it was found that little could be done as she had suffered mortal injuries. After the reporting of the accident bv nelurm at the police headquar- fors Detecrivc-Sergeant Daniel Mac- Gnlicuddy was sent to investigate the affair.
 DeIarm reported that he had ap- preached the Forest\iIje center from Pine street and was rounding the silent traffic beacon. when the acci- dent occurred. FTo did not see the girl, he said, until she was pulled out from under the car, As soon eB he knew that he had hit someone, he came to q stop.
 Deiarm was proceeding at q slow rate as the turn around inc beacon is an abrupt onn. Apparently the little girl misjuigHd thc proximity of the car and rushed into it's path.
 Deiarm will be given 8 tearing in court tomorrow, as the investigation will be completed today