davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
THE BELDING BANNER
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
by
COwDIN &c LAPHAN,
BELDING, QoNIA co., MICH.
once in the Peoples Savings Bank bloc
Main street.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

Advertising Rates upon application.
Advertising bills collected monthly Tran.
sient advertising in advance
Obituary poetry will not be inserted unless
paid for. Cards of Thanks must be paid for.
Marriage and death notices free
Copy Tor change OF advertisement must be re-
ceived not later than Tuesday noon In order to
Insure insertion
Entered AT the Postoffice Belding Mich for
transmission through the mails as second class
matter.
XPlRED.-If this paragraph is marked you
- Will know that your subscription has ex
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vance IL will be discontinued unless renewed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
DR.. q. =. SMITH,

hENTIST.- .-Ofice hours to $50. Leonard
- Block, over Pages hardware store, Bel
ding Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
q. ~. WILLARD,

nENTIST.-Oficeo over Holmes & Connells
~ drug store, Main street, Belding, Mich. All
work guaranteed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
w. ANDREW oUTT, M. D.,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
~ Onice-Belding Pharmacy. Hours-S TO 10
q. III. to and To 9 d. m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
y. =. 7fNKHAM,

physician AND SURGEON-Offce over
Il Kingsley's Grocery Store, Main ST. Hours:
10 and z TO d. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
q. A. STANTON,

physician AND SURGEON-OFF1CE Sec.
Il ond floor Meloche block. once hours 8 80
10 10 a. m, TO and tosp. m. Night call at
residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
The Growth of women,s Colleges.

Buffalo Express.
Such gathering as that of the western
New York branch of the Vassar College
Alumnae Association, held in this city yes
terday, is interesting evidence of the trans
formation which the last quarter century
has witnessed in the matter of the higher
education of women. A meeting of that ma
ture and size would have been impossible
before the seventies and not SO many years
before that it would have been altogether
undreamed of, except by few enthusiastic
women, the pioneers in the higher-education
movement Yet now such a gathering causes
no surprise, and it is taken as matter of
course that single woman's college should
be able to point TO so many Of its daughters
in western New York alone.
A practical illustration of what the higher
education OF women means is TO be found in
terdays gathering and a Vassar graduate
of the class of 1870 Mrs. Richards Is Il
IN ember of the faculty Of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. the only woman i'll
that body. and it largely through her
efforts that the institute was opened TO wo-
men. She has made herself famous by her
work in sanitary and domestic science The
sewage farm at sNasSar is OF her deVlSing.
she is member of the Massachusetts Board
of Health and of many scientific societies.
one of her assistants Miss Wentworth, of
Nassar was sent for by one of the large
hospitals at Chicago about year and a
half ago, to place its dietary and its meth
DDS of cooking on a scientific basis and
later she and Mrs. Richards were asked to
60 the same work for the Massachusetts
General Hospital.
That higher education of women does not
necessarily imply something different from
the higher education Of men in the matter
of scholarship is shown in the recent in
Vitation of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
10 AasSar to organize a chapter of that So
ciety. This is the first invitation of the
sort ever extended to purely Woman's col
lege 1t tells its own story of the Judg-
ment of that fraternity upon the scholar
ship OF NasSar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
THE BREWERS CIRCULAR.
why Price of Beer Was RRised-TO
stop New Saloons.

The Indiana Brewers Association has sent
the following letter to all the saloon keepers
in the State:
I'VE address you on a matter in which
We believe that Your interests and the inter-
ests of those whom We represent are idenu-
cal. We are OF the opinion that uniformity
of price Is as eSse ntiaI TO the welfare OF the
saloon keeper as ii is TO the welfare or the
brewer, and Ii was because we regarded the
existing Ine qualities as Unfair Dotn 10 the
buyer aud seI.er of keg beer AID as demo- al
izlng in their eflectS on both that We I'M
dertook to secure the uniformity and so TO
remove the inequalities. This We nave sue
ceeoed in doing. and on and after Nov. l.
1885, the net price to all will be S1.O per bar
rel
I'VE know that you want honest beer. and
II you get honest beer you must pay an
honest PRICE seven donars and twenty
cents Is, under existing conditions, an hon
est price We ask your attention for min
ute to the existing conditions They are
these: For several years the materials from
which beer is manufactured We're very
cheap. The price OF hops went so low that
farmers throughout the continent quit their
cultivation. In the same way after a period
of oyerprOduction of barley and consequent
low prices farmers changed their crop from
barley TO wheat The pendulum has swung
to the other extreme and where we had
ove1production and low prices we now have
under-production and high prices. Indeed.
the price of hops has risen 100 per cent. the
price of malt has risen ~ per cent. and the
prices of ali other materials necessary to
the manufacture of beer have risen from
25 to 100 per cent. Right on the heel of these
changes in prices has come the addition of
81 per barrel to the internal revenue tax.
The foregoing conditions are such that the
price named you allows only a fair profit
to the brewer and is from y cents TO 81
less than the price charged by brewers else
where. Steps have been taken to prevent
the starting of new saloons, and we hope
that in several ways we can serve the in
terests of the saloon keepers as well as
those of the brewers. On behalf of those
who have had your patronage we thank you
for your favors in the past and solicit a
continuance of friendly relations in the in
terests of both the retailer and the manu-
facturer."
Company, Anheuser-Busc Brewing Asso-
citation, Cincinnati Brewing Company,
pany, Jung Brewing Company, Pabst Brew
ing Company and Terre Haute Brewing
COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
How to Paint Butterflies.

New York Evening sun.
An chronological development of less IN
teTest to the scientist than to those who
wish to pass away time has its origin in
taking a good-sized sheet of not too-thick
white paper-be sure that it is nonabsorbent
and creasng ii down the middle. Next,
from any number of tubes of oil paints
choose four or five colors and squeeze one
inhnitesmal quantity after another of the
pigment upon the paper where Creased The
distance down the crease covered by the
pigment should not exceed four inches
Then close the folded sheet, and, placing
Tie left thumb and finger so that the pig
ment along the crease will not go beyond
It's four-inch limit. take a palette knife and
swiftly stroke the pigment outward into
series Of curves and sweeps. When the sheet
IS opened the result will be a butterfly, It's
gorgeOusness depending on the hues chosen,
and its outlines varying with the skill with
which the palette knife is used. The most
Impractical. however, cannot fail TO achieve
results singularly like their intention and
with ever so little care the work is really
beautiful. After the wings have have been
elaborated 4 few tiny upward touches are
needed for the antennae A game of but
terdies. any number of persons taking
part, and with prizes for the best ana worst
Preparations, beats tiddledewinks all TO
bits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
WHAT THE THUMB REVEALS.
To the Palmist 1t Betrays Weakness
or Strength of Character.

Ladies Home Journal.
Ii Is the thumb that betrays the weakness
or strength of the whole character With
weak thumb a hand that otherwise shows
great possibilities will be nerveless. unsuc-
Cessful and remain undeveorsed. With a
tues the subject may have he will never be
petty; he may be either good or bad, he
Viii never be ordinary. A large thumb in
dicateS one who is independent in both
thought and action. who is ready to take the
consequences of his own wrong doings, who
IS swayed only by reason, and is only dis
Gusted and hardened by display of emo
zion. The combination of a large thumb
with broad palm shows courage to the
point of rashness; with a long. clear head
line. absolute lack of fear, and great calm
a small thumb always indicates a senti-
mental, inDressionable nature, incapable of
forming any very high aims, or of executing
work of any value The opinions of sub
jects are formed for him. never by him, al
though he will believe himself to have
thought them all out, and will quote them
as his own. A thumb easily bert back
shows extravaganza of thought. adaRtabili-
" and tendency to fad" The first, or
nailed phalanx of the thumb represents VIII
power: the second, logic. If the first is long
and the second short the subject will be
Self-willed and violent, having no restraint
whatever over his passions. II the second
Is long and the first short he will be logical
calculating; and will rule every action by
reason; but the energy and desire for action
viii be materially decreased. To have a
really good thumb the two phalanges should
be of equal length; then reason and will
combine, and the highest results for a hap
py future should be forthcoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-The Car
Isle Indians scored their usual goal from
the field in the football game on Soldiers
field this afternoon, but Harvard won
through hard, clean and at times Brilliant
work by a score of IL to 5, making the
first touchdown through poor headwork on
the part of the Indians and another in the
second half by beautiful runs by Dibblee
The Indians repeated their tactics at Yale
last Saturday by at once rushing the ball
down the field to the twenty-fve-yard line
and then making their try for a goal from
the field. In the first attempt Hudson failed
but the second time the ball sailed over
the crossbar with yards to spare. Then the
Indians showed their lack of knowledge of
the game, and allowed Cochrane, after a
kick to put the Harvard team on side and
HalloWell fell on ball within five yards or
the goal post. Three rusheS were necessary,
however before Reid went over for the first
touchdown. In the second half long runs by
Dibblee scored another and what proved to
be the last touchdown for Harvard. me
game was one Of the best seen in Cambridge
this year for the Indians gave the Harvard
team the hard work that It needed ana
showed up the weak points in the crimson
line in a manner that was anything put
assuring as to the outcome of the Penn
sylvania game next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

Kansas City Journal
Ii is a curious fact that a great many
people are members of churches which have
church ceremonies are so mich a matter of
form that the members go through with
them. mechanically without. needing what
they say. For instance, the Methodist
Christian Advocate declares, that the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has no authorized
statements drawn out in the form OF
creed which is a test Of membership. And
Yet every person entering the Methodist
Church Is asked: DO you believe. in the
doctrines of Holy Scriptures set forth in
he articles Of religion?'' Among these
articles are such declarations as that the
Pelagians do vainly talk" that the doc
that the Holy Ghost proceedeth from the
Father and Son. No wonder that some
ministers add to the question the words.
so far as you understand them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Indianapolis Bowling League.
Rowling Notes.

Two games have been won and lost by
one pin so far this season.
Being captain of the Independent Turner's
interferes with c. Offs rolling.
The Marion Club is rolling in fine form
and ought to finish near the top.
A meeting of the league directors will be
held Monday afternoon at Mannfeld's.
The Capital Citys have won more games
already than they won all last season.
Captain Odds, of the Washingtons, made
over $50 in five successive practice games.
The German House alleys are the slowest
in the league, because proper care is not
taken of them.
Reed, of the Deweys, and Dick Smith, of
the Columbias, each made 204 in the game
at the Pastime alleys Thursday night
In the game between the Columbias and
Deweys Thursday night Fred Noting made
the $40 spare, Page made the $40, and
Kleine the ST.
Some fine spares were made in the game
at the Independent Turner'S Thursday
night; Schwartz made the 4-10 and 9-l0 Gay
the 81, Fehrenbach the $50 and 4-5-9-10,
the last being rather difficult
Mr.. P. A. Havelick gave bowling party
Thursday evening at his residence, No 1901
North Pennsylvania street, to Capt. Meyers,
Capt. Green, Capt. Gilbert, Lieut.. Herman
Hudson, Lieut. Charles Kinney, Lieut.. Oil
yer, Lieut.. Garstang, Mr.. William Garstang,
Mr. Fred Garstang and Mr.. Oliver Isensee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Yale. 10; West Point, o.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 29.-The Yale
West Point football game here this after
noon resulted in score of 10 to in favor
of Yale 1t was the best played and most
exciting contest witnessed here this season
The West Pointers put up good fight, Yale
having to work very hard for the points 1T
scored The military boys were in fine trim
and went in to play winning game, but
by an unfortunate fiuke precisely eleven
seconds before the end of the first half Nc
Bride went over the line for touchdown
Brown tried for goal, but West Point
blocked the kick. In the second half West
Point kicked off forty-five yards. but Mar
vim promptly punted back. The ball fell
into the hands of Wadron. who made the
most brilliant play of the day, running for
ty-five yards and eluding tackles by a sys-
tenn of leaps, when he was finally downed
by Allen within twenty yards of Yale's goal
line. At this point Kroner ATTEMPTED .t to
short Of its mark The ball was worked
back into West Point territory, and just
three minutes before time was called Mar
vim went over the line for touchdown.
Brown again tried for goal, but West Point
blocked the ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
is IT A TREFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS-
PERSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause OF serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. is a form Of indiges-
ton resulting from fermentation Of the food.
The stomach being too weak to promptly
digest it, the food remains until fermentation
begins. filling the stomach with gas and
bitter, sour burning taste in the mouth is
often present. This condition soon becomes
chronic and being an every day occurrence
is given but little attention Because dys-
pepsia is not Immediately fatal, many people
do nothing for the trouble.
Within recent period remedy has been
discovered. prepared solely to cure dyspepsia
and stomach troubles. 1t is known as Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. and is now becon-
ing rapidly used and prescribed as a radical
cure for every form of dyspepsia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 90 cents per pack
age Ii is prepared by the Stuart Chemical
Company, Marshall, Mich, ard while 1t
promptly and effectually restores a yigor-
Gus digestion, at the same time is perfectly
harmless and will not injure the most deli
cate stomach. but on the contrary. by Civ
ing perfect digestion. strengthens the
stomach. improves the appetite and makes
life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
GOSSIP IN THE HALLS WHERE BOWL
ING RULES SUPREME.
Standing of the CIubs-ScOres of
Games Played Last Week by
Tenpin League.


There has been some confusion in the ten
pin league to the right way to settle a
tie game. In regard to this matter rule No.
IL of the American Bowling Congress play
ing rules says: IF the score at the end of
the tenth frame is a tie play shall be con-
tinued on the same alley until a majority
of points on an equal number of frames shall
be attained, which shall conclude the
game" A frame constitutes ten men, con-
sequently five men cannot legally roll off
a tie One club must have the five best men
rolling first and the five poorest last, and
the other club vice versa. If the first five
men only of each club rolled it would not
give the club with the poorest five a fair
chance
The OneidaS and Calumets bowled tie
game at The Independent Turner'S Thurs
day night, and to decide the game the last
five men of each team bowled one frame,
the Caluments winning out. Now there is
dispute as to whether that game will stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. T. ]. villers, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. will at the close of this
evenings service baptize several candi-
dates.
A meeting of the ladies' chapter of Com
pany D, One-hundred- land fifty-eighth Regi-
ment, is called for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs Wilkinson, 407 East
Seventeenth street
The December meeting of the Indiana
Commandery Loyal Legion, will be held in
the German House Friday evening. Dec. 16.
The addresses will be delivered by those
who are members by inheritance.
The members of Company H, One-hun-
dred-a nd-fifty-e eighth Regiment, attended in
a body the performance of THE Wife at
the Grand Opera House last night. The
regimental officers occupied box.
At Plymouth Church tonight. under the
auspices Of the McCuloch Club. Miss
Harriet Noble will deliver address on
Tennyson, illustrated by stereopticon por-
traits and scenes connected with his life
and poems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
State University and Cincinnati Had
1t Nip and Tuck.

1t Nip and Tuck.
Special to tie indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind Oct. 29-The game
this afternoon between Cincinnati and In
diana University was probably the best
ever played on these grounds. Although
twenty-five and twenty minute halves We're
played. neither team scored, nor was the
ball ever nearer than fifteen yards of either
goal. The teams were very evenly matched
as to weight but Cincinnati was in bet
ter physical condition. Sparks, Meier, Nc
Goveny and Hunt have ell been out of
practice for several days on account of in
juries and fever but they played hard and
aided materially in shutting out Cincinnati
University. The other men of the home
team, however, played snappy ball. Pike
Hubbard, Youstler and Clouser played in
excellent form, except that Youstler became
hoarse and necessarily delayed the game in
giving signals For Cincinnati Morrill, Me
mans, Rendigs and Van Matre played the
best game. The Cincinnati players, as a
whole, We're fast and aggressive in the first
half. With line-bucking and the revolving
wedge they carried the ball to Indiana S
twenty-five-yard line. Indiana held them
for downs and carried the ball
back to the middle of the field.
The second half was almost an exact re-
verSal of the first. Indiana kicked off and
almost Immediately secured the ball on
downs. Cincinnati University then secured
the ball on a punt and carried it past the
middle Of the field, when they were held for
downs. Indiana gained steadily by Sparks,
Meier, Hubbard, YouStler Pike, Ciouser
and Hunt. The revolving wedge was used
with good success. The ball was carried to
Cincinnati's .twenty-fve-yard line, when
time was called with the ball in Indianas
pOSSeSSOn The line-uD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
PRINCETON. 23; Brown, O.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Oct. 29.-Brown was
beaten by Princeton to-day by score of %
to O. The game was played in drizzling
rain before about 150O persons. In the first
half Brown held Princeton well, and only
after sixteen minutes play were the Tigers
able to shove Reiter over for a touchdown,
from which Wheeler failed to kick goal.
The end of the half found the ball in
Browns possession on Princeton's forty
five-yard line. In the second half Reiter and
Black went through for touchdowns, and in
a scrimmage Brown lost the ball on a FUN
BILE and it rolled outside of the bunch. Poe,
Princeton's left end, picked 1t up and sprint
ed fifty yards, aided by beautiful Interior
ence, for a touchdown. Brown was weak
in her defensive plays while Princeton was
equally weak the offensive movements.
It was clean game from beginning to end,
none of the players being seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
EASTERN COLLEGE GAMES
PENNSYLVANIA KICKERs roo SKILL
Full FOR THE CHICAGOs.
Latter started on Like Sure winners,
but Were Not in the Second Half
West Point Defeated by Yale.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-The Univer-
sity of Chicago football eleven succeeded
this afternoon in crossing the University of
Pennsylvania goal the first time the red
and blue has been scored on this season.
the final score being: University of Penn
sylvania %, Chicago University H. For the
first ten minutes of play the Chicago boys
simply carried the Quakers off their feet
and it looked as though they were going to
have a walkover, but then the Pennsylva-
MIA men took brace and played something
like their true form. They held the heavy
back of the Maroons by their beautiful de-
fensive work and would then pillow through
the heavy Chicago line for good gains, only
to lose the bali by miserable tumble.
Gardiner was the chief offender in this re-
spect for the red and blue, while hersch-
berger made some miserable attempts at
catching Hare's low twisting punts. Chi
cago scored its first touchdown in ten min
utes after play started. Chicago got the
ball on Pennsylvania forty-five-yard line.
Clarke went around the left end for twenty
yards and Herschberger duplicated the trick
on the next lineup. The ball was then on
Pennsylvania five-yard line and on the next
lineup Clarke was pushed over for a touch
down. In the second half Herschberger
dropped field goal from place kick from
Pennsylvania twenty-seven-yard line.
Pennsylvania outplayed the visitors in the
second half, the play being almost entirely
in the Maroons' territory Herschhergers
kicking aided the Chicago boys, See out
punting Hare on an average of twenty
yards on an exchange of kicks. The teams
lined up as follows: