davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

the appearance Of the room. Growing
ferns in handsome jardinieres can be
placed so as to add decorative effect.
Mulberry, soft tan, rose and grays
are good neutral backgrounds for the
wall and the same shades predominant
in the furnishings. This is the season
for Velvets, pushes and brocades and
tapestries. There is strong tendency
TO make the living-room more lu1uri-
Gus, but that does not imply the ac-
quisition of useless furniture. Elegance
and comfort are shown in the over
stuffed furniture. Sun-fast velvets are
used for upholstery purposes with some
of the chairs relieved with a bit of
tapestry, but the harmony Of color is
maintained throughout.
The carpets arc usually the strongest
color note in the room. Chinese and
Japanese effects are probably respon-
sible for the use Of lacquered furniture.
Lace shades Of fancy net take the
place Of former lace curtains. Over"
drapes Of soft materials with valances
are used over the shades. IF the rug
is plain the hangings are figured; if
figured the hangings are usually plain
A convenient little table called the
Washington Irving table is an acquisi
tion to the library. This is an ad.
| Unstable book stand which closes down
so the table can be used for any pur,
pose.
Flower stands have shelves under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
~ THE INDIVIDUAL NOTE
InAOhE EURkZSnZNGsS

figures. The hangings were blue We
lour over plain pongee. A plain blue
hand tufted rug was used and Chinese
Chippendale furniture. The center
piece on the table was of old silver
banded with blue. The walls were free
OF all dust-collecting and useless orna-
ments.
Another dining.room in the William
and Mary period was furnished in
antique oak with inlay of ebony. The
chairs were upholstered in Spanish
leather and had handsome gilt etching
on tho backs, The rug was In dull
rose colors, as also were the hangings.
CHAMBER FURNISHINGS
In chamber furniture the Adams
period predominates. Cane inserts on
beds, bureaus and seat furniture are
seen so often they are becoming COM
monplace Dull finished American wal
nut in exact reproduction of old pieces
is much in demand. The craze for
antique continues, but there are so
many excellent reproductions that the
new seems old to us. Bedroom furni-
ture is usually in old oak. Circassian
walnut, mahogany, bird 's~eye maple,
enameled woods or painted furniture.
Many bedroom suites In the Jacobean
period in mahogany are noted. A new
addition to the Jncobean bedroom
pieces is the chaise-longue with ad-
Unstable back upholstered to match the
color schemes in the room. We have
come to the conclusion that wooden
beds are as sanitary as metal ones and
possibly Of far more graceful lines.
Formerly the STABILITY of q bureau
depended upon the size of the mirror
but as the new bureaus are exact re-
productions Of the old ones the mir
rors are very small Just like the kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DINING.ROOM.

American people are so hospitable
ters around the diningroom, and for
that reason it should be designed so
as to foster the uttermost spirit Of
geniality and good cheer. The selec-
tion Of tho furniture and decorations
naturally 90 far way toward
furthering this result. The dining
room furniture is best if simply de-
signed, but solid in its construction.
draperies in the dining-room Blue is
always used to good advantage in
both the simple as well as the most
elaborate type of dining-room. There
has been a radical departure in dining.
room furniture. Adams and Sheraton
periods are still used, but there is a
revival of the Queen Anne and Will
liam and Mary periods, not only in
oak, but also in mahogany. A pleasing
change has been made in the display
of china and glass cabinets. The gilt
tering show case with mirror back and
glass shelves, sometimes glaringly en-.
hanced with the suspension of electric
lights, has been substituted by cabi
nets lined with dark soft silk entering
into harmony with the general scheme
of the room, and the glassware shows
off to better advantage on the wooden
shelves which replace the glass ones
Consoles are often substituted for side
boards, A dining-room table which
many will find convenient has an ad
Unstable top which can be taken off al
moments notice, so that the entire
room can be used for other purposes
A dining-room Of especial good taste
was papered in Chinese paper with
silver background designed in blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

your great. grandmother used to use
High boys and low-boys are used by
some instead OF chiffoniers, adding TO
the qunintness of the room Much
attention is paid to the handles OF the
bureaus and other articles, so instead
Of just ordinary wooden knobs, they
are in exact harmony with the rest
of the furniture. Painted furniture
is nothing new, for ms early as 1850
the Dutch used painted furniture. Then
the demand was so great that tho
dealers bought up all the sleighs, usinS
the painted panels for cabinet work;
Enameled furniture with deGcate
decorations and cane panelling is a
happy inspiration in bedroom furnish
ings.
A bedroom set, consisting Of burea1,
bed, desk. sewing table. dressing table,
chairs, cbiffonier and table, was fin
ished in gray enamel decorated with
wreaths of old-fashioned delicate pink
and blue flowers. This was used In
room which was papered in pale rose
with stencilied border 10 match the
floral decoration. A two-tone plain
rose colored rug was used, Velvetv
cretonne with gay sPlashes OF pink and
blue flowers was apphqued with coarse
mercerized thread on linen, and used
for the hanGings Of bureau and bed
covers, upholstered cushions, lamp
shades and window seat. The curtains
were batiste with insertions of lace
and reached Iust to the sill, OF course
you can carry out tho dominant note
of rose in soft silk instead Of linen
If you prefer. Two new shades used in
bedroom decorations are water green
and apricot color.
With little ingenuity the bedroom
more than any other room at small
outlay, can be made most attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

meath for magazines. The library
tables are no longer placed in the cen
ter of the room, but wherever they
look best. The furniture in a recently
furnished room was after Chippendale,
the coverings and draperies selected
were Of mulberry velvet. The high
backed chairs were covered to match.
The rug was beautiful specimen of
an old Chinese rug In dull colors with
Chinese characteristics in the border.
Though velours and heavy materials
are used, linens, cretonnes, cbintzes are
used in the town house as well as the
country home. The craze for Chinese
and Chippendale effects can be found
in these materials in beautiful soft
colors. The materials come from the
cheapest up to So a yard and there
is wide variety to choose from. The
sun~fast and washable fabrics are so
often called for, that nearly all goods
are guaranteed to have this quality.
What blessing to have non-fadeable
wall paper. upholstery goods and hang
ings! "What shall I use for cur
tainsf' is so frequently asked; fllet
net is both durable and effective As
also are the plain nets, scrim, easement
window materials and soft silks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
h 20SAIIE @. MENDEL,

IA E0aAIIE q. MENDEb,
|Ef yuurself as you think good
Is other things, but don It
|rrpls freedom in Frightening
% home. Gay furniture and
decorations arc a sight day by
y nsks life blither.-CharIes
~ quotation is often better
original thought, and the
n.e is excellent for those who
furnishing or refurnishing
asysar-round house.
z something elusive you feel
cr express between the words
md "house. Home in
kisfs should have an air of
" refinement, simplicity and
Which the architect cannot
- Is achieved by the soften
s@ Of tho home woman.
" defines home" as one Is
a rlice. hnt d;rn.oo. -
!. p.eple who occupy them and
sapprecin'ion Of beauty and
s1se nr ar which makes q home
~ ~ you must follow certain
- principles Of home.cratt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

up and made the cardinals work for
every point. Silver, the Notre Dame
quarterback" said The sporting writer
of the Milwaukee Free Press, was
badly hurt and despite his protests
that he was to go on, he was taken
from the game. His absence left a
big hole in the NOtre Dame team"
Notre Dame triumphed over Ohio
Medical at Columbus II TO 3. In this
game, Funk at tackle. turned out to
be a find. The following week the
varsity fell before Kansas University
to 0. Notre Dame outplayed the
Kansans during the first half but the
long journey from South Bend began
to tell on the gold and blue and the
westerners finally won out by a single
touchdown. Guthrie tore off 60
yard run for a touchdown but it was
not allowed.
Depauw lost to the gold and blue
10 to 0. McNerney who had been laid
up since the Wisconsin game celebrat-
ed his return by chalking up 70 yard
run for a score. Beacon at guard
also put up a good game. For the
first time in four years Notre Dame
bowed to Purdue and lost the state
cham pionship by a SO to 0 score. Cap
tain Shaughnassey in his last game for
Notre Dame fought hard all the way.
Silver also played wonderful game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
BIG GAMES IN VARSITY
FOOTBALL HISTORY-'O4

When Salmon played his last game
for Notre Dame in 1903 everybody
felt that the gold and blue would miss
the sterling fullback for many years.
without the aid of Salmon the varsity
eleven in 1904 met with several re-
verses. The team was composed al
most entirely OF green men and al
though they fought pluckily they
could not cope with their more eX-
perienced opponents.
The gold and blue opened the sea-
son with a II TO win over Wabash.
Captain Shaughnassey and McNerney
were the most consistent ground
gamers, while Draper at full did some
stellar punting. Shaughassey circled
the Wabash end for the feature of the
days play and sped IS yards for a
touchdown.
Wisconsin overwhelmed the varsity
So to 0. The light, green team was no
match for the Badgers but the men
fought like demons and never let up
till time was called. Six regulars
were forced out of the game crippled
but the gold and blue refused to give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
GOOD BASKETBALL
OUTLOOK FOR HIGH
Hard Schedule Including Two
Trips Being Arranged by
Coach MetzIer = Material
Promising Though Light.

With ganfes with KokomO, Mish-
awake. Charlottesville and the alumni
already on the schedule, Coach Metz
Ter has a hard season in prospect for
the high school basketball team. In
terlaken. Plymouth, North Division
high school OF Chicago, Lafayette,
Knox and Whiting are some of the
schools with whom Metzler is nego-
tiating. A trip through Ohio for the
Christmas vacation, and two-day trip
to Chicago are also in course of ar
rangement.
Metzler VIII have but two men of
last years squad around which To
build his squad. Capt. Allen and For
ster Forster should land regular
place OH this years squad, either at
forward or at center. There are sew
eraI stars out for his position and he
will have TO hustle to hold down the
Job.
Wealth OF Material. e
A wealth Of new material is on
hand, and while the candidates are
somewhat light, Coach Metzler is of
the opinion that they can be developed
into one Of the fastest squads ever
turned out at the local school.
Colip and Stanley are showing up well
and have a good show of landing a
position on the first squad. There is
q host of other men who have been
showing up to advantage in practice,
among them Anderson. Scott, Butcher,
ElbeI, Daily. Flanagan, Berger, Gar
field. Phelan. Fernandez and Miller
are some of the strongest men out for
positions.
A stiff scrimmage was held in the
gymnasium Monday between teams
composed Of VandenBOsch, Staples,
Miller, Colip. Daily Cottrell and
Stanley. and Scott. Butcher. Phelan.
Elbel and Anderson. TWO other quin-
tets had a hard workout
With Metzler in charge and Capt
Allen to assist tan and blue followers
of the indoor sport look forward to
/ one of the best seasons in the history
| of the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ATHLETICS BEST FlELDERS

Official American league fielding
averages issued last night show the
Philadelphia Athletics leaders in club
fielding with an average Of .966; St.
Louis. 965; Cleveland. .962; Chicago.
.961: Boston. SOL; Washington, .96O;
New York. .954, and Detroit, 1854, fol-
low in the order named.
Stuffy McInnis with 1872 leads the
first basemen. Del GainOr, formerly
of TT Wayne. now with Detroit. ranks
fifth with 800.
I,ajoie, of Cleveland. is the real
leader of the second basemen with
.970 McKechnie. formerly of the
Wheeling Central league club, in
games with New YOrk, fielded $50.
Midkiff, New York. leads the third
sackers with 957. Jimmy Austin, st.
Louis. another eN-Central Lacquer IN
l42 games ranks seventh with .944.
Wagner. OF Boston. in 105 games
leads the short fielders with 800.
Ownie Bush. eX-Bender of Detroit Is
sixth with $3.50 in 152 games.
Cree. of New York. led all ouuield-
ers with eS6. Bert Daniels, of New
York. former Notre Dame star. field
ed 966 IN 90 games Bert Shotten. ~.
Louis. another former Central Lacquer.
fielded ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
COAT ANDERSON
IS NOT PLANNING
TO BECOME FED
Denies Reports He viii Desert
Organized Baseball - EK-
peCted to Return to Terre
Haute Next Season.

Reports that he will desert organ
lied baseball were denied Monday
night by Edward ]. Goat Anderson.
manager Of the Terre HRute Central
league club. According 10 Anderson
ne expected TO go back to Terre Haute
next year as leader again until he
read stories with Terre Haute date
lines stating ne would not manage
there next season as he was planning
TO Join some Federal league club.
Goat stated Monday night he had
absolutely no dealings with any Fed
eral league people, including the In
dianapolis club with whom latest re-
ports state he has decided 10 sign for
1914.
''I have made no definite plans for
1914" he said. But I expect, as far
as l know now. to return 10 Terre
Haute. The newspaper reports that I
was TO join the Federal leaguers were
Ahe first intimation / had that / was
not 10 return to Terre Haute."
Board Ruling Cause.
The names OF all ball players sup
posed TO be dissatisfied with their
present berths are linked with the
Federal league nowadays. Bill Nc
Kechnie and Rivington Bisland. for
mer Central and big league players
are the latest Sdlu 10 nave ueClueQ
TO play with the Federals next season.
Both are erepOrted TO have been sign
ed by Whoa Bill Phillips for his In
dianapolis Feds.
Phillips. who is well known here
as former manager OF the Wheeling
Centrals, is planning on building prac-
tically an entirely new team next
year. He will retain only a few OF
his last years men among them Big
Kaiserling. on the South Bend pitch
ing staff OF 1912, and Biddy DOlan. a
first basemen with Terre Haute the
same year.
The local baseball situation re-
mains unchanged except that aSsur-
ance Of organized baseball for South
Bend within two weeks at the most
has been predicted by men concerned.
The managerial question has already
bobbed up and among the early posi-
bilities named is doc" White. the
well known Chicago dentist, finger.
and Jack Of all profession. Local
baseball men assert there is no pos
siB.e chance to land White. who has
a Pacific Coast league position in
view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

which Dorais did not show himself
great. Kicking. running. passing and
generalship were merely departments
OF his game and he shone in all Of
them.
Eichenlaub For f'ullback
First place is awarded to Eichen-
laub OF Notre Dame. The South Bend
player is fully the equal of Julian and
Shaughnessy N plunglng. and in addi-
ton is a star kicker and as good at
the open game as he is in line plung-
ing. Defensively and extensively
Eichenlaub has proved a tower OF
strength to his team for two years
and in that time has been largely re-
sponsible for his schools assuming
the role OF a championship eleven
The. complement OF the allwestern
team is as follows:
ROckne, Notre Dame, left end.
Butler. Wisconsin, left tackle.
Harris, Chicago, left guard.
Des Jarden, Chicago, center.
Leonardsson, NJ. A. c., right guard.
POntius, Michigan, right tackle.
Scion, Minnesota, right end.
DOrais, Notre Dame, quarterback.
Craig. Michigan, left halfback.
NOrgren, Chicago, right halfback.
Eichenlaub, Notre Dame, fullback.
Pliska- of Notre Dame, was given
honorable mention in the considera-
ton OF halfbacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
N. u. MIN
GIVEN PLACES ON
ALL-sTAR ELEVEN
Eichenlaub, DOraiS and ROCkne
Selected by Critic For All
Western = First Two Rank
With Best in Country.

Notre Dame IS given double recog-
milton in the Chicago Daily News by
Lambert G. Sullivan, well known foot
ball critic in selection OF an all west
ern team. on his all-star eleven ne
names three NOtre Dame men, Eich-
enIaub. Dorais and Rockne. while he
selects the squad from the conference
school teams and other major" elev-
ems; namely. Michigan. Nebraska.
Notre Dame and Michigan Agrlcul-
turls college. The ranking OF Notre
Dame with the big teams outside the
9Sid is regarded as the beginning OF a
steady rise into country wide prOmi-
hence by the gold and blue.
Regarding the comparative strength
Of the east and west ne says:
With the west victor in all five OF
the intersectional battles Waged this
autumn, IL must be conceded the grid
iron game in this division Is better
than in the east, This has been because
the new or open" game has been
further advanced than in the east;
not because the material here ia bet
ter There are five men IN the west.
however, who stand on a par with
anything the east has produced, Des
Jardlen and NOrgTen OF Chicago.
Dorais and Eichenlaub' OF NOtre Dame
and Craig OF Michigan"
In selection OF ends he says in part
OF Rockne:
RocEne's Speed Counts.
"Rockne is a trackman when his
attention IS not occupied by football.
and his speed stood him in good stead
in the gridiron sport. He was fast
going down under punts and usually
made his mates kick yield every inch
OF possible ground. It was well nigh
impossible to circle him from any 9TH
er formation and he was one Of the
few wing men who combined driving
power with his speed.
mo other ends stand O1t as spec
facular. Aside from Scion, Hunting
ton OF Chicago probably was the most
reliable man in the conference. Ofste
Of Wisconsin far from lived up to his
good work of last year. but ranked
any OF the other wing men. Wilson
OF Illinois. Krause OF Indiana, Lyons
OF Michigan. and Gushurst OF NOtre
Dame, were other good players
Dorais Best In America.
''Dorais Of Notre Dame Outshines
other western quarterbacks as the
sun outshines the stars. IT is doubt
ful III there is another man in Amer
lea who could be compared with him.
for he is easily the best since the days
of Walter Steffens and Pom SinnOck.
Closely ranked with the versatile Ed
die Gillette last season, his work this
year was even better than last and
there is no doubt in many minds that
the position Of All Western quarter
back belongs TO him.
There was no part OF the game in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Ostrich Plumes Cleaned and Dyed
and Made TO Look Like New
French Plumes Ceaned and CurIed
25c to $1.OO.
French Plumes Dyed and Curled
25c To- $500.
LEO SWANK * 90.
Both Phones 22S y. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
MAY FORM R. R. LEAGUE
New York Central Indoor Team Chai-
Ienges Local Mines.

A railroaders' indoor baseball league
for the 1g13-1i season may result
from the interest in the sport being
taken by the New York Central nine.
The Centrals have won four straight
games this fall They defeated the
Grand Trunk team 13 10 u.
The New York Centrals would like
10 arrange games with amateur teams
in the city For games call Bell 6S3
or Home $3.50 and ask for O.. F.
WEIGH. manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
WANT PLAYERS TO REPORT

Totals ,........94s 7S5 s74 26O5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
HARVARD PLAYER TO WED
Lewis Mills. Who Took Part in Sat
urday's Game. Engaged.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-As a sequel TO
Harvard's football victory over Yale
on Saturday. came the announcement
Monday OF the engagement of Gilmore.
daughter of Bishop William Lawrence
OF the Massachusetts diocese, to Lewis
Hunt Mills n Harvard football player
and oarsman. Mills. whose home i
In Portland. ore. was a sub-tackle in
The game with Yale.
he rowed in the varsity eight at
New London in. 1912 and 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
Captains Request squads Co Report
at ~ Wednesday.

The newly appointed captains in the
Y. NJ G. a. Commercial BASKETBALL
league have made a request that every
members of their respective squads on
Wednesday night For the final prac-
tice before the opening Of the season
FRIDAY night. Three practice games
will he staged So that the captains
may give their men flnal tryout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

a bicycle. crashed through the plate
glass window OF a 5ewelry store here
and besides being seriously cut HIM
self. destroyed $50 worth OF cut glass.
The window will cost So to replace