davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
CHIC SUITS FOR THE BEACH;
MODES FOR YOUNG GIRLS

in A summer OF gay apparel one
4 would expect beach and bathing
suits to outstrip all others In audacity
of color and design and among them
there are many that are wildly col
ored. But they are outnumbered by
suits made up in black or dark blue,
with touches of bright color in pipings
or bands. There is considerable variety
In design and much diversity in mate
riais used for beach wear. Silks are
represented by satin and by taffeta in
plain and printed patterns Including
plaids, by cotton broadcloth, cretonne
and terry cloth and wool by plain or
figured knitted garments-the newest
Of the last In Jacquered patterns. In
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
DHO SAID
Be rather bounti-
full than expensive.

THESE words are characteristic of
: the religion of the man who ut
tered them. William Penn, for whom
Pennsylvania-Pen Woods = is
named, was Quaker.
Like many of these sterling pioneers
Of that sect who came to THE New
world. Penn was bountiful and gen.
erous to the extreme No one In want
ever suffered when Penn could alleyi-
ate their suffering, but at the same
time William Penn was man Of thrift
Ia man who was not 'expenA,yss ! !, =,
his habits. Rfs
os,oDe. - nee hme Quaker
derision Of thek ~ az. = :
Lord" and was ~ , n,s
preaching. Thzln rce ~ ,,o
OF his father & 80 i. I
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

stefan, came to Accomac county, vIr-
ginia. There he studied law and prac-
ticed with Thomas Jefferson. He mar
ried In ITO May Freeman of Norfolk
and two years later settled in North
Carolina. He was strong patriot and
led agitation against the stamp act.
He was colonial governor of North
Carolina. 1t is said that Gov. Thomas
Burke was a distant relative of
Aedamus Burke, judge of South
Carolina.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
When Springs Break

A broken spring may lead to
serious trouble or even an acct
dent, when experienced on the
road If the driver attempts to
reach the nearest garage with
out taking some steps to safe
guard his car.
Probably the simplest way to
make quick temporary repair
on spring which is fractured
through all the leaves consists
in lacking up the frame slightly
above its normal height above
the axle, cutting heavy piece
of wood-a section of fence rail
will serve in an emergency-to
fit loosely between them and
then letting the frame down on
top of 1t. After the wood has
been bound securely in place
with rope, straps, wire or cable
-non-skid chains sometimes
come in handy for this purpose
lit will be safe to proceed at
moderate speed to the nearest
repair station.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

entitled to 1t. Anyway, members of the
youthful Partisan smart set, as rep
resented in the Bots, are wearing the
most fetching coats that ever revealed
the genius of the French. Little
children usually seem all legs-their
coats and froeks are so brief, rarely
reaching to the knees. In the early
part of the season stockings that are
rolled just below the knees are worn,
but In warmer weather these viii
dwindle to short sox.
For their youngsters pretty coats
the French are using flannel, duvetine,
poplin broadcloth and similar light
weight materials. They choose attrac-
tive colors-rose, green, blue, salmon
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

colored floss. American designers have
presented just as attractive dresses for
little ones, choosing English prints In
bright colors for bloomer dresses
yolle and dimity in pink. blue. Law
ender or white and wash silks. For
summer wear the frocks are made
without sleeves and finished with frlIls
of narrow lace about the armholes and
neck. Sometimes small patch pockets
of lace are added. The dresses are
little longer than French frocks.
reaching about to the knees. and they
have rather wide hems. usually out
lined with fancy stitching In colored
floss.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
60. 1925. westsrs Newspaper Union.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
.(Oq O.; f..
is IT BURKE?

THERE is no doubt atm but that
the name Burke is drived from
bourg or Burgh, meaning stronghold
ana eventually city. Til name was
is' "rltlen de Burgh" ok"de Burke,"
and so William or John al Burke were
simply William or John the strong
hold.
Since the days of Hem III and Ed
ward ! the Burkes VINE esteemed
among the most powerkMa Anglo Nor
man settlers in Ireland whittier they
Went with Strongbow.
The Burkes are aim n ALWAYS of
Irish birth or extraction ~ thew seem
proud of the fact that are really
Anglo-Norman and do y slone to the
same stock as real y FEM
Thomas Burke, who oionial gov
@rnor of North Carroll Fas born In
ireland In 1747. He son Of
GlrfcK Burke or Galway. Thomas
Studied medicine, completing his
Studies at the tender age Of seventeen.
(However, this does not seem to have
been remarkable for those days, and 1t
probably reflects more on the meager-
ness of medical knowledge OF the day
than on the precocity Of those who
were doctors at an age when most boys
of today are only leaving high school.
Thomas Burke, having become ply
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
: uaa,lezr,, Cook Book
sEAsohBIE: F9oDs

a DELICIOUS sauce tokerve with
a cold roast beet or Land chops Is:
Spsnish Sauce.
Put into saucepan twoIablespoon-
fuls of butter, one Of olivdoil. few
dashes of sal one onion. Glove of
garlic. half b green pepper + red pep
Der all ffetyl chopped. Wen this is
brown adj Il bint of tomatos and sim
mer tY1th minutes. Scion with
paprikagnk salt and fey drops of
sabascd b tabIespoonft of Wor-
|cester4 |auce.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
LACK OF COURT

ID ENG In a reminiscent
courtiy old gentleml
Pleasantly, gazed meditativb
ms oxford glasses upon n
and spoke to, them in a sorfS
ner upon the general lackit5
II appears to me,s hd%
she tine, considerable def
other days is gradually .dad
particularly among the riSSt;
ton. Whether this is due.
EN- mode Of living. our fe7f.
OF the golden eagle. our
me feelings Of others, or
Willingness TO forego tholase5
manners which mark the Yvis
tween the welIbred and Md
not know. However, be Ill
1t You will look aroundk,,
observe that we are bfs,
more selfish and absorbee W
comforts and affairs va
even ten or fifteen yearsnci
AS we move along al
pass through the aisl@to
places Of amusement al
others. few ne nc ~
trouble to make apologRr
nee the deplorable breads
etiquette.
we go about with st&
Is II we were carrying
'houlders, ready to fight
! a hat, struggling all il
roWd others out of line al
mces or to get a seat In
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

A new system for sending secret
wireless messages has been developed
In Germany.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
Hine oIIve Sauce.

4 four tablespoonful butter
saucepan. add one slid onion
cook until slightly brot Re-
the onion. stir the bu add
and one-half tablespofs of
1 teaspoonfuI Of salt. doprth
teaapoonfail OF pepper. 70 al
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

=MInt Sauce Tor Lan
i bunch of mint, shfE off the
%rip the leaves from stems.
q leaves fine. Pour er one
IN a cupful Of boilik water,
4 tablespoonfuls Of SUI cover
and let stand half hour;
i'd four tablespoonful vine
the juice Of a large ! p.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
FAXED Bananas.

banana for eaS person.
lengthwise. afterlemoying
reads melt a litt butter,
hnanas in 1t, lay i1 baking
haste while baking It'll soft.
h broiIed beefsteaA
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

gov
5as born In
a son Of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

always of
they seem
are really
dong to the
IE4yy
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
GRANT, INVENTOR DIES
Bridgeport Man Was Designer of First Hook and Eye Machine Was Government Mechanic.

Bridgeport, April 9. - James W. Grant, retired inventor and manu- factarer who designed the first hook and eye machine which was made in Bridgeport. died yesterday after brief illness at his home, sS4 Lind- icy street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. Harry Walsh. Mir Grant came to Bridgeport from Waterbury and became connected with the Hand Sewing Machine Co.,. later going to the J. s. Follensbee Manufacturing Co, as chief mechanic. In addition to the hook and eye machine he de-
 signed and made machines for the lock department of the United
 States government at Washington.
 [ After his services with the govern
 ment, Mir. Grant went to Birming- f, ham, Ala, where he served as su- Iperintendent of tack factory. He
 returned to Bridgeport and became
 superintendent of the E. S. Hotch-
 kiss Manufacturing Co.,, remaining
 with the firm until the time of the 1 burning of the company's plant on South avenue. He then organized
 the Special Machinery Co.,, on Remer
 street and was president of the con- ccrn for more than 25 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
$l2,500 a Year Is Not
 Enough for Child 8 Years

Paterson, N. J., April 9.--Testify- ing that she really required $35.000 q year 10 educate and maintain her eight-year-old daughter in the style in which she was accustomed to liv- ing, tho Baroness D'Erlanger has asked Vice Chancellor Lewis to in- crease her allowance from $l2,00o to s12,500. r e.
 The Baroness complained that the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York refused to cooperate with her in the maintenance of her daughter The Trust company, which Is the executor of the will of the late Peter Cooper Hewitt. first hus- hand Of the Baroness D'Erlanger and father of the child in question, denied the charge, and questioned tho expenditures of the baroness for the maintenance of the child. She was directed to Ale an accounting with the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
HELD FOR MURDER

First Degree Charge Against Man
 Who Police Say, Confessed Staying
 Rival. s... -~ >.
 Rochester, N. r., April a.-Joseph Provanzano, p, reputed lover of Mrs. Margaret Lemardy, whose hus- band Joseph, was killed Saturday night as he lay sleeping in his home here, last night, was arrested on a charge of murder, first degree.
 Confessions, made by Provanzano, by the widow and by Joseph Friia, another lover of Mrs, Lemardy, re- vealed that the first two had for weeks schemed at the staying and tbat Friia's infatuation for the. wpm an had caused him to be used as a 'dupe to commit the actual killing,
 lTriia, in a previous confession, ad- nitted the deed. He is held on a charge of murder, first degree. The victims widow, believed to be the cause of the tragedy. is being held as a material witness. Authorities said a charge of being an accessory probably would be lodged against her.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
COATS
 MAY BE NEXT THING
American Chemical Society Hears Of
 Latest Possibility in Treat
 Ing Fabrics V

Baltimore, April 9. --- The world may soon be wearing electroplated oyercoats. 1t was brought out at to- days session of the rubber division of the American Chemical society. adding a fresh triumph of chemistry to the widening cycle which Is being developed at tho sixty-ninth meeting in progress at Johns Hopkins uni- versity.
 Dr. s, F. Sheppard of Rochester. N. Y., described the development of a process known as the electro deposition of rubber. by which fab- rics after they have been fashioned complete may be covered by leak proof layer of rubber.
 Electroplating rubber of fabrics by a method akin 10 electropIating metal on metal may reyolutionize the manufafture of rubber coated garments, 1t was said.
 The electro-deposltion of charged colloidal particles such as exist In the natural rubber latex (the sap of the rubber. tree) may lead, 1t was predicted. to entirely new processes of manufacture of rubberized fab- rie and of articles made from this material. ..
 It is possible in this new way, ae- cording to Dr. Sheppard, to make an overeoat complete and plate the rubber electrically on the finished garment so as to avoid completely
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
DESERTS BABE, REPENTS
Young Mother Conscicnce-Stricken Begs That Child Be Returned--Is Held For Trial.

New York, April e.--Mrs. Inex L, Carson, 23, of Flushing. left her three-weeks-old daughter on the doorstep of Miss Lois Mccall last Friday night because she was afraid the child would starye if she kept her. Yesterday she risked jail to regain the baby because she could not live without her child. '
 At the city hospital on Welfare Island today she begged to be allow cd to sec her daughter. .......
 'Three minutes after I left her I was conscience stricken" she said. Please givo her to me. can't live without her."
 She was arrested for abandonment and held by Magistrate Wei In York vile court in sf.000 bail for exam ination Friday. Mrs. Carson said that she was married In Troy thsee years ago and that her husband de- serted her five months ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Boarder Held Following .
 Shooting of Couple

New York, April 9.-Alfred kneib, 26, was arrested yesterday on a homicide charge in connection with the death Tuesday night of Mrs.FMay Reichel, 90, and her husband, Joseph Reichel, 2S, a seaman. Kneib told the police that Reichel shot his wife and then shot himself. Rneib, who was a boarder in the Reichet apart ment and the sole witness of the shooting, was held Ky Magistrate Kochendorfer without bail today for further examination Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Queen Maud of Norway has fln- isbed one novel and is working on . second one. f{@
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
2 Girl Students Heroines of
 Fire in Syracuse Cottage

Syracuse. N. r., April a,--Miss Helen G. Michaels and Miss Betty Bascon. Syracuse university stu- dents, are heroines Of a fire which threatened destruction to the Mc- Chesney cottage.
 Miss Baseon sounded tho alarm which aroused seventeen other sleeping girls and Miss Mlehaels saved the cottage from destruction single handed at 3 o'clock yester- day morning.
 While other eo-eds who tenant the building were hastily gathering together their belongings to escape, Miss Michaels fought the flames which were raging in thjrd-hoor room, with a chemical extinguisher.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
HoneymoOners Soon to
 Broadcast From Niagara

Niagara Falls, N, Y., April D. Plans for broadcasting the roar of Niagara Falls and the, inauguration of Q radio ''honeymooners' 7, hour were announced last night at the opening of the Niagara hotel, just completed. J. Leslie Kincaid of Syracuse, vice-president of the United Hotels company, said the features would be inaugurated as soon as broadcasting station. de~ signed for the top of the new build ing is completed. The honeymoon ters' hour" is to be set aside to al- low honeymoon couples personally 10 send messages through the mi crophone to relatives and friends, the announcement said @&
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
POLICE GUILT SAVES 50
Dry law VIolators, Indicted Men
 Accused, to Go Free

Cincinnati. April o.---A dozen dan gcrous cri,ni .tals, score of habitual offenders ard almost so other per- sons charged with violations of pro hlbtion lawa now awaiting trial in municipal courts on liquor charges, wlii bc freed as a result of the con- fessions Of 26 Of the 6s Cincinnati polieam,en indicted on graft charges by q special United States grand jury. 1t was announced last night by Judge Yeatman, presiding in the criminei division of the municipal courts.
 Tt is ohyioEc," said Judge Yeat- man. that we cannot accept the testimony of policemen against alleged prohibition law violators when thcsI same prosecuting po- llceinen are confessed violators of the sane laws"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

the dirt. Only the most stubborn spots may require a little light rub ping with dry Rinso between the hands. Your work on washday becomes just the lighter work of rinsing.
 And how fresh and clean the rinsing leaves the clothes-the col- ors bright and new, white things snowy and fragrant.
 "Saves me so much time with the chil.
 dren's little ginghams," wrote one
 mother. "Now Icanlet John and Dorothy
 play freely without eternally nagging
 about keeping their clothes neat. Ifthey
 get dirty-never mind. Rinso is so quick
 and easy that no longer worry" Use Rinso the way you like best to wash. for soaking or boiling-whatever your method, you will find RinSo does the hard work for you. It is perfect for washing machines. Twenty-two leading makers of washing machines recommend it.
 Rinso is not only wonderful for the weekly wash. Thousands of women have written us how quick it is for washing dishes, porcelain sinks and bathtubs, floors and linoleums. Lever Bros, Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Dept. Store Stock
 Valued at S2O0,OOO, Burns

Gloversvilie, N. r., April 9.--Fire. smoke and water last night destroyed the entire block of the M. Luric Company department store here, causing a loss estimated at nearly $200,000. The city's entire fire de- partment fought the blaze for more than two hours. The fire originated in the basenfent, but its cause has hot been determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
FIND HEAT MAXIMUM
,0O0 Degrees Fahrenheit Probably < Highest Temperature Generated
 In Fire Disaster.

Washington. April 9.--A tempora- tufe of 1000 degrees fahrenheit is probably the absolute maximum of heat that can be generated in a fire disaster. bureau Of standards scien- lists have concluded as the result of recent experiments. In order to test fire resistant building materials of various kinds, the bureau has been conducting series of imita- ton confagrations inside of minia- ture rooms. with conditions par alleling those found In buildings liable to fro hazard.
 The highest temperature gener- ated resulted from building lrypo- tactical library room" carrying 5s pounds of combustible material per square foot of floor by stacking up old records from $ the navy. The temperature attained around 2,ooo degrees warped walls and flooring, and the structure" which housed the fire did not cool down for 2i hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
RINDGE, N. H., HAS
 DEVASTATING FIRE.
Loss Is S7O,0O0 as Nine Struc-
 lures Burn

Rmdge, IN, H., April g,---Flre last night destroyed the general : store, Including the post office conducted there, three dwellings, three barns, and garage, caused tho death of four horses and ono COW before it was under control. The loss Is es- timated at s7o,ooo. Fire depart ments from seven surrounding towns and villages is believed to have saved thetown. Several narrow es- capes from the flames were report cd, one woman being carried to safety by iiremen from one of the burning houses. t,.' 5... @ The origin of the fire is not known. It was first noticed shortly after 10 o'clock last night when flames shot from the7roof of the harm back of the home of F. A. Fuller. So rapid ly did they spread that within a short time the genas-. store, op- erated by MT. F..ner, and his home were mass of flames. From here, famed by the high winds, the lire spread rapidly down the street to two other dwellings.
 Handicapped by lack of adequate fire fighting apparatus. and depend ent on farm wells for water the local fire. department was helpless to cope with the fast spreading blaze. Mrs. Horaee Hunt, night op- orator at the telephone exchange, rushed Emergency calls through to fire departments at Baldwinyile, Ashby Winchendon, Mass, Fitzwil- liam, Jaffrey. Peterboro and Troy, and in a short time these depart ments had men and fire : fighting equipment going to the scene.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
For the best results

You dissolve Rinso in boil ing water to release all of its wonderful cleansing power. Use enough to get big last. ing suds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
III danger Of parting of the seams,
 lips will thus seem to disappear.
UNITARIANS MEET
Dogmas, Blue Laws and Church Tn- terfcrcnce With Public Education Denounced at Los Angeles,

Los Angeles. caiif.. April 9.--Dog- mas. blue laws and churches inter- ference with public education came in for points criticism at yesterdays session Of the Pacific Coast Confer ence of Unitarian Churches. south ern section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-19
Scriptures Say Little
of the Barbey's Art

The word barber Is only once mon.
TONED In the Scriptures, namely. In
Ezekiel al, which reads: "And thou
son OF man, take thee sharp knife,
take thee BARRIERS razor, and cause
1t to pass upon thine head and upon
thy beard :"
Although BARRIERS are not expressly
mentioned, yet from the constant men.
tlon of shaving and the Incident of
Delllah sending for u mnn to shave
Samson there can be no doubts thai
his class existed among the ancients.
The Hebrews were particularly careful
OF their head and beard, and all seem
to have applied the razor except the
Nazarltes, who were untouched by II
from their birth. The Egyptian bar.
bers were called KHAKI or shavers, md
they are represented ut work In II
tomb of Benl-Hassan, of the Twelfth
dynasty, holding their razors IN tie
hand, which have short cylindrical
handle, with broad, fiat blade OF
bronze on a line with the axis Of the
handle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-19
Tree Toad Change Color

II Is well-kn0wn fact that tree
toads or tree frogs can change their
color through considerable range,
from nearly white to nearly black, In
harmony with the surface on which
they are resting. Thus they take on
the hues OF the trees and shrubs on
which they live. The tree frogs form
the connecting link between the true
frogs and toads. They live chiefly In
trees which they climb by means Of
their claw-shaped toes. They are small
and are more active and brighter In
color than true frogs. They utter loud
piping noises. Even though these crea-
lures live In trees they return to the
water TO lay their eggs. The hind lega
are long as In ordinary frogs, but
since they jump very little II at all
the muscles of these limbs are slight.
ly developed. Pathfinder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-19

Rover, the pet dog owned by Wal
ter Pratt of BOwdoinham, Me-, gets
along fnmously with the family cut,
and the eat always sleeps at night
between the paws of Rover. One
night, after the family had retired, IL
was aroused by scratching and a
low barking at the front door. When
the door was opened In walked the
cat with one foot caught In a trap /;
behind came Rover, carefully holding
up the chain of the trap. Far up a
nelghboring stream trappers had set
traps for muskrats, and Kitty evident.
ly walked into one. Rover must have
heard her cry and gone to the rescue.
for he had evidently searched found
the trapped kitten and lifted the trap
from the water; then freeing his
friend us much as possible, carried the
chain all the way home.-New York
World.