davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Concerning Trust Creators

Trusts, monopolies, have had their
day. They did more harm than good.
Hence they must go.sBut, all the same,
we must admire the longheadedness OF
the men who created these vast enter
prises."
The speaker was Senator Ia Fol-
lette. He went on
The trust creator reminds me OF
the little boy who entered the farmers
truck patch and said, touching a
handsome cucumber vine
How much for this?'
Ten cents the farmer answered.
L don't want to pay more than
about two cents said the boy.
Well, here's ones for that price,
said the farmer, and he lifted up a
very small cucumber that grew beside
the big one.
All right. I'll take her. said the
boy. But don't cut her off now. I'll
call for her in two weeks time -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Today's Poem
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY Josiah Gilbert Holland

BY Josiah Gilbert Holland
There's a song in the air,
There's a star in the sky,
There's a mothers deep prayer
And baby's low cry,
And the star rains it's fire while the
beautiful sing,
For the manger Of Bethlehem cradles
a King.
There's a tumult of joy
Ger the wonderful birth,
For the Virgins sweet boy
Is the Lord Of the earth
Aye, the star rains it's fire, and the
beautiful sing,
For the manger Of Bethlehem cradles
King.
In the light OF that star
Lie the ages empearled,
And that son from afar
Has swept over the world.
Every hearth is aflame, and the beau
tiful sing
In the homes of the nations that Jesus
is King.
We rejoice in the light,
And we echo the song
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
CHIC COMFORTABLE SWEATER

For winter warm sweater IL a ne
eessity for the girl who skates. motors.
toboggans or walks. And nearly every
girl does one Of these things. This is
Of mixed blue and white, with Dor.
der Of solid blue. buttoned with white
bone buttons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Roast Turkey Dinner
CHRISTMAS FRUITS

Fortunately at Christmas there are
many fruits to be had. These not only
add to the elegance of the table, but
are dainties that will neutralize the
indigestible qualities of other foods.
The acid fruits, like oranges, grape-
fruit or pineapple. are especially good
for this purpose. They may be served
in the form Of salads or as sherbets,
mousses, compotes or as filings for
buildings and pies.
Winter pears, juicy red apples, or
anges, bananas and clusters Of grapes
piled high in a basket or fruit dish
make a handsome centerpiece for the
Christmas table. Dates and figs may
be served also.
Fresh fruits are to be preferred, of
course, but for the dinner the house
wife who is proud OF her culinary
skill has opportunity to draw on her
store of put up fruit for jams jellies
or preserves.
a delicious salad may be made Of
pears, apples, nuts and figs as fol-
lows: Peel and core the apples and
pears. Cut them into slices arrange
the slices OF apple around the salad
bowl, over these the pear slices; then
lay little heaps of blanched walnuts
all around the dish. Upon each heap
place the figs, cut in two, around and
Overlapping the apple and pear slices;
then n mound of minced almonds. In
the center of the bowl arrange a
mound Of minced apple slices screen
these with walnut, also minced, and
lemon slices, peeled and free from
seeds. Screen the whole with whip
ped cream, at intervals busting In fine
powdered sugar. White wine vinegar
may be added to taste or the juice OF
two or three lemons
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Candlestick Arrangement

Candlesticks should stand at each
point bearing white tapers, with dain-
ty shades of white lined with red. The
places may be designated by dolls
stockings caught with bows OF red
ribbon and should be filled with nuts
and bonbons. If desired red ribbon
may stretch from each stocking to
the basket, where, concealed by holly
It may be attached to some gift, to be
drawn out at the end OF the dinner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Too Impatient

Sutton (waiting for the lady)-"Ts
your daughter coming out next win
teri"
Father-"She'll come out when
she's good and ready and if you git
fresh I'll knock yer block off."-Cor-
nell Widow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
OF BLACK FABRIC FUR.

OF black fabric fur is this three-quar-
ter length coat. with side pockets at
the waist line, collar which rolls very
high or falls open loosely from the
throat and banding Of tailless ermine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Triumph of WomanIy Nature

budding novelist who knew how
to depart from the hackneyed way OF
putting things sent to a Boston editor
novel containing the following
when she heard OF the marriage Of
her false lover to her hated rival, she
at first bawled bitterly; but her
womanly~ nature soon asserted itself
and she began a desperate Irritation
with another man."--New York Even
ing Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
Very Rare

In the search for something new
Underneath the sun
We commend the woman who
Has her shopping done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16

You must" Is human; II ought" is
divine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS MENUS
Roast Pig Dinner

!. Roast Pig Dipner
!. Bouillon
!. Olives Caviar Canapes
. Fillets Of Sole, Sauce Tartare
!. Roast Sucking Pig
!. Apples Croquettes
I Picked Peaches :
!. Sweet Potatoes, Baked Onions
! Beets Brussels Sprouts
Lemon Ice
Stuffed Tomato Salad
: Waters Roquefort
English Plum Pudding
|. Fruits Nuts
. Coffee
. Simple Dinner Menu
Consomme
. Roast Turkey, oyster Stuffing
. Plum Jelly Cranberry Sauce .
Olives Picked Peaches
. Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions :
Celery Mayonnaise
. Cheese Waters i.
. Plum Pudding !
Hard or Soft Sauce i.
Coffee
. Chicken Dinner
Bouillon in Cups :;
Roast Chicken, Giblet Gravy .
Mashed Potatoes :,
Boiled Onions :;
Cranberries ::
Brown Bread
Mince Pie !.
Nuts Raisins
Coffee
Roast Goose Dinner
Oyster Cocktails
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Roast Goose. Onion Stuffing /.
Mashed Potatoes Apple Sauce !
Cauliflower Cranberry Ice
Celery and Nut Salad !.
Cheese Sticks :;
Mince Pie Plum Pudding
Coffee !;
Roast Turkey Dinner :!
Clear Soup With Vermicelli !:
Celery Olives 4
Roast Turkey, Celery Stufing ::
Cranberry Jelly Giblet Gravy !:
Drowned Sweet Potatoes :.
Cauiifiower
Lettuce French Dressing j
Hot Mince Pie i
Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce I
Coffee !,
Raisins Nuts 4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16

That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng.
Aye, we shout to the lovely eyangel
they bring,
And we greet in his cradle our Saviour
and King.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16

where does Miss De Mar get her
complexion" Its a gift. Her sister
married a druggist buffalo Ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
FRANK FARRELL GETS
VERY WARM GREETING
American League MagnateS
Discussing Proposed >lIe of
New York Yankees.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Frank Farrell.
Of the New York Yankees sat in the
executive sessions of the American
league magnates today at which the
SAFE of ms team is beng discussed. tte
missed ms tram and ala noI attend
yesterdays session. Fire flashed non
tarrelfs eyes every time he was
questioned about The sale of the
L anhees and the flash was followed
by an emphatic denial of the report
that his club was on the market. me
forecast IS for a warm session today
when the New y DIRK man Is made ac-
quainted with the opinions OF the rest
OF the American league club owners
regarding some of tarrelfs associates
in the ownership of the \ ankees.
No action Will be taken on the case
OF Hughie Jennings. charged with CIV
ing INSIDE information" on the ask
ing of waivers on three Philadelphia
payers, Bender, Plank and COON Ds.
Mgr. Mack explained To the mag
mates that he talked the mater over
with Jennings. and requested that it
be dropped.
Talk of peace with federal league
is dying out. The American league
magnates appear 70 agree that tney
should stand pat on the present situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

decreed that California shall no
longer foster boxing bouts before the
San Francisco admirers of the sports
makes his last exit from the arena he
viii have a chance to gaze on cham
pionshtp bout George chip and jim
my Clabby will take part in the ulti-
mate struggle for a worlds title in a
California ring tonight. They are TO
box 20 rounds, the winner VIII be de-
clared the middleweight champion of
the world. These boys have worked
their way to the top of the middle
weight hope which has distinctly a
nOn-tOp heap since Stanley ketchel
passed away. They are dissimilar in
their methods, but SO far their styles
have proved sufficient To win from all
opponents. Many cham piOnShipS
have been decided in this vicinity, but
none are as hard to figure as the one
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
FANS TO SEE LAST FIGHT
IN CALF. TONIGHT
Chip-Clabby Bout TO Mark End
Anti Prize Fight Amendment
Soon to be Law.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Nov. e.
With the anti-prize tight cOnst .tutional
amendment ready 10 be tackled upon
the statute books OF California. and
every prospect that Friday nights
bout between Jimmy Clabby of Ham
mond, Ind. and George Chip of New
Castle, Pa, viii be the last important
fistic event i'm San Francisco. the ad-
vance sale of seats indicates that local
hight fans are going 20 give the boxing
game a rOusinz farewell. When the
result OF the oallOtinE became known
there was a mad rush ON the box of
flee and Thursday night Promoter
Jimmy COffrOth reports that pr3ct:-
cally every seat in :he reserved sec
tion of the arena has been sold out.
There will be something more than
sentiment TO attract boxing fans to the
ringside Friday night. In Chip and
Clabby they Will see two OF the great
est middleweights In the ring in ac-
tion and 10 the winner, If there is one,
will 80 the title OF the middleweight
champion OF the world.
chip and Clabby are scheduled to
go 20 rounds at the middieweight linn
it of 15S pounds
Clahby Will probably enter the ring
Weighing about 154 pounds. his hest
lighting weight. lie declared tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
GOLD AND BLUE
Gets LAST TOUCH
Team to Take Light Workout
at West Point in Prepare
ton For ATmy-FiRegan
Stays at Home.

The Notre Dame eleven viii be sent
through the final drill before the
army game on the West Point heid
this afternoon.
The locals were scheduled TO reach
West Point at 1880 O'Clock this after
noon and arrangements had been
made for light workout on the pay
ing field.
The team. under the direction Of
Coach Harper. left South Bend yes
terday noon at 1871 for the east
This afternoons workout will consist
for the most part of a drill 20 linn beer
the men up after their long train ride
and 10 rehcarse the signals. The
squad was sent through a signal drill
by Assistant Coach RCckne before
leaving Notre Dame yesterday morn
ing.
Indications are that tomorrow's
battle between Notre Dame and West
Point viii be a hard one and that the
team that wins VIII do so by only q
small margin. Were the locals in
perfect physical condition, optimism
would reign ST preme at NOtre Dame,
but as it is. there is a feeling of un-
certainty in the student body.
Sam Finegan, the heavy gold and
blue back, was not one of the men,
who left for West Point yesterday.
Finegans ankle is in too bad shape
to allow him to play tomorrow. Eich-
enlaub went on the trip. but viii not
start the game according TO Coach
Harper and what is more he viii not
be put in the game unless it is nee
cessary. for "Eichs" leg is still in bad
shape.
TOmOrrOw's game Will attract the
interest OF fans throughout tlse cOun-
try. 1t will be the second time the
teams have met and since last year
West Point has prohted by the lesson
taught 1t by Notre Dame,-the value
OF the forward pass.
In its games to date this season, the
army has made successful use of the
forward pass and the team is declar-
ed 20 be especially adept in this de-
partment OF the game.
West Point is represented by one Of
the strongest elevens in its history
and another victory for NOtre Dame
would be big feather in the caps Of
the locals
The lineup Of the team that Will
start the game tomorrow against the
army will probably be the same as
that which opened the fray against
Haskell, except that Lathrop will be
back in his old position at right
tackle. in place Of Halmes and that
Mills may start at right end. Mills
has been used considerably at that
position in practice this week and
may be there in place of Baujan
when the whistle blows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Robert G.
FOlwell stands out today as the most
remarkable coach in the history of
football He went to Washington d
Jefferson college. where the enroll
ment is only $50, and built up a team
in 1913 that scored 347 points, that
won nine out Of 10 games and held
the great Yale eleven to a scoreless
tie in the 10th game. This year he is
back with even a more wonderful
team
lie is back in 1914 with a team that
ripped the hide off of the Yale eleven
two weeks ago, the same Yale team
that was heralded far and wide as the
best Yale team in 10 years. Not only
that but W. & J. tackled Harvard just
a week before in Harvard's own foot
ball lot and Mayed Harvard practical
ly 10 a standstill.
Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan, Percy
HaughtOn Of Harvard, Alonzo Stagg of
Chicago, Frank Hinkey of Yale and
Glen Warner Of Carlisle are great
coaches. They have accom- lished
wonderful things in their careers. But
the accomplishments OF each pale into
nsignificance in comparison with what
Folwell. a former university Of Penn
sylvania player, has done.
Why shouldn't Yost Stagg. Haugh-
ton and the others get together great
football elevens? Thew have a student
enrolment Of from 1000 TO 5000 to
draw from each year. When they
send out call for football candidates
from 200 TO 90 mon who had con-
siderable football experience at prep
and high school answer the call. And
they have a dozen former football
stars 10 assist them in their coaching
work
And Folwen2 How different is his
situation. w. & j., although one OF
the oldest colleges west OF the Al
leghanies, is one of the smallest. It's
student enrolment this year is about
$40. Last year it was about $40. Fol-
well last year and this year had 20
make his selection from among men
who would not be given second
thought by the coaches OF other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
RACKFIELn STAYS

PRINCETON, y. J., Nov. 6.-The
Tiger back field did not leave Thurs
day morning from Cambridge as had
been arranged, but remained here 10
practice with the rest Of the team.
The backs left last night for New
York where they planned 10 take the
midnight train for Boston.
The last practice Thursday consist
ed OF open formation against the
scrubs followed by a long signal drill
Click did not appear as he is being
saved for the game. briggs. +.
Trenkman and Tibbott made up the
back field with Ames at quarter. Law,
TibbOtt and Dickerman were tried at
field goals against scrub defense and
later in the open field.
The work Of TibbOtt showed most
promise in this department. Mclean
was in at tackle again, but Bigier
may be used. Three separate sets %
ends were pat on during practice
as the Tigers open game is a tax on
the wind Of the end men and they
Will be used in relays Saturday. The
whole team was finally sent through
a vigorous 90 minutes OF dummy
tackling by Coach Eddie Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
READY FOR TIGERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. g.
The final polish and finishing touch
es were given 10 the Harvard varsity
eleven Thursday afternoon in a two
hour workout in the stadium. Skull
practice was in order for a shore while
in the locker building. Haughton Civ
ing the black board lecture.
The varsity lined up against the
scrubs in scrimmage and the ball was
held by the latter during the greater
part of the time. The scrubs went
through the Princeton plays as they
have been doing the past week.
The squad Their left for the Brook
line Country club to spend the night
They will return 20 their classes Fri
day and may have a light workout IN
the stadium I'm the afternoon. They
will return TO BrOOkline in the after
noon and remain there until noon Sat-
urday
A few OF the men brought along
their golf sticks 20 divert their minds
from the game with the Tigers Sat
urday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
Fast Eleven Held to Low Score.
Morales Scores Pretty Field
Goal in First Quarter of
Game.
INTER-HALL STANDINGS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
BrownsOn. 9: Walsh, 0.


Brownson defeated Walsh, 9 to o, in
the interhan football league at Notre
Dame yesterday
The Walsh hallers sprung a surprise
by holding the fast Brownson eleven
TO such a low score.
Morales scored Brownson's first
points with a pretty goal from the
eld at the close of the first quarter.
,ydzewski plunged over for a touch
own at the beginning Of the fourth
uarter.
With the ball on Walsh's 20-yard
line toward the close of the third
quarter, Grady dropped back TO punt.
The ball sailed off to the side and back
Of him in a peculiar manner and
BrownSon secured the oval on Walsh's
four yard line, just as the quarter
ended The ball had gone offside.
BrOwnsOn could gain only four yards
in three downs. but on the fourth,
Rydzewski plunged over Walsh's line.
lie fumbled the ball, but recovered it.
Glynn failed at goal. Walsh had the
ball in BrOwnsOn territory toward the
end of the game.
Morales. Rydzewski, Malone and
Wolf starred for Brownson. while
O'Neill, Brown and Ryan were the
headliners for Walsh.
BrownsOn (9). Walsh (e).
Morales ............. Ryan
Left End.
McGrath. Capt. ....... Collins
Left Tackle.
Murphy ............... Mcguire
Left Guard.
Hoffman Griffin
Center.
Jones ....-...... May
Right Guard.
McInerny ............ Hartley
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Matthews O'Nein
Quarterback.
Wolf ......-..... Brown
Left Halfback.
malone ............... Jones
Right Halfback.
Yeager ............... Grady, Capt.
Fullback.
Substitutions: Brownson-Rydzew-
ski for Yeager; Yeager for Morales;
Glynn for Matthews; Spalding for
Whipple; Ahearn for Ryzewsl,i;
O'Malley for Wolf: Fritz for Glynn:
Whipple for Yea ger; Dixon for Hoff-
man; Ellis for Jones. Walsh-Hanley
for Mcguire; Conway for Hanley;
McInerny for Conway; Iawbaugh for
McTnerny. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Coal from field-MOrales. Referee
Rockne. mpire-Culligan. Head
inesman-Stack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
RRITrON MOULD SELL.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 6.-SchuyIer
Britton. president of the St. LOUIS
national will sell the Cardinals players
plant and good viii for 100000.
This was the price he set when
told OF the rumOred peace plan dis
cussed at the American league meet
.ng in Chicago whereby the federals
would be asked 10 buy either the Car
linals he Browns
SD: Of course ] will sell" said
Brit on. L figure the club which
vas valued at S35O.OO0 in 1912 when
it finished in seventh place. is worth
4 half million today with good pros
poets of being a pennant winner next
YEAR 1 know nothing of the peace
plan. but if il is based on my willing
ness TO sell, I'll SELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TURN DOWN OFFER
Of $4,000 FOR
CATE RECEIPTS
Managers of White and Welsh
Who Box Monday Night at
Milwaukee, Refuse Tempt
ing Bid by Max GoIdStein.
BY SAM y. HALL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Promoter Tom
Andrews and Nate Lewis and Harry
Pollok, managers. respectively, of c.
White and +. Welsh, light weight
fighters Of renown, Thursday
turned down the sum Of $4,000. of
fered them by gentleman able to
make good financially. The offer was
for the gate receipts of next Monday
nights battle at Milwaukee between
the aforementioned light weights. The
championship of the world is involved,
the advance sale is big. and Max Gold
stein, a Milwaukee real estate opera
tor, was willing to turn over a certi-
fled check for the above amount. An
drews, Lewis and Pollok conferred and
after a bit of conversation refused the
money
The offer came as a surprise to the
trio and they hesitated before refus-
ing. Our real estate editor allows that
Mr.. GOldstein is able TO dig up $780,
90 any time he needs il and the fight
crowd knows that also. However the
advance sale will total about that
much by Sunday night and the re-
ceipts probably will run that high
even on a rainy night. If the weather
is favorable Andrews ought 10 sell out.
which will mean gate Of $4,000 and
then some.
Andrews came down for a confer
ence at noon with Lewis and Pollok
on the referee question. The names
of Harry Stout and George Duffy, both
capable parties, were the only ones
mentioned. They are the possessOrs
of Wisconsin licenses and get most
Of the work in that state during the
boxing season. Pollok made no objec-
ton to either man, but said that he
would wait until tomorrow 10 name
his choice. Either man will suit
Lewis 1t is probable that Stout, who
is the official referee for Andrews
club will be handed the honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
any Important Football Contests Slated Saturday Afternoon

men and the sophomores. as is the
opinion among interclass fans. and if
the freshies drop another game To the
seniors, while either the sophs OF
seniors win the rest of their games
there will be a triple tie for first
place. According TO the showings
made by the different teams. the final
battle for supremacy will come be-
tween either the seniors and freshies
or seniors and sophomores. as fans
admit that the sophs outclass the jun
iors, who won from the seniors on a
freak break Of luck. II the juniors
win tomorrow and the sophs win all
their remaining games, the final bat
tie on the last day of the series viii
decide the winner.
The game was slated TO start at >
O'Clock as possible as the school will
not be in session owing TO the Teach
ers' institute. Regular first team
practice, TO get the men into condi-
ton for the Dowagiac Indians next
Saturday. was started at . o'clock
and Coach Metzler promises TO drill
the men until dark.
Daily scrimmages have been on the
bill for the past week. to get many OF
the cripples Of the squad back into
condition. Several Of the regulars
We're not played against Goshen, TO
allow them to recover from minor in
juries and be In the pink for Dowa-
giaC.
The game with the Michigan school
promises TO be one Of the hardest on
the locals schedule. Dowagiac has
been played but once before by the
locals in football and then COPIED the
honors. while for the last two years
they have downed the baseball team.
They Will try TO add to their laurels
while the tan and blue warriors will
be out for revenge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
YALE REGULARS
ARE BEING SAVED
Subs Are Worked Hard in
Preparation For Game With
BroWn-FirSt String Men
Get Light Practice.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. S.
Yales regular players were kept from
Thursdays scrimmage with the eN-
ception OF Guards Conroy and Wal
den. Ainsworth played a Few minutes
in the demonstration of two or three
pet plays but otherwise the regular
back field and lin5smen were excused
after the signal drill Coach I5inkeS
drove the varsity through go mir utes
of exacting football In the closing
practice for Saturdays Brown game
and the subs who were kept hammer
ing the scrubs til the close OF prac-
tice realized that they had been
through the longest and hardest week
of the season. All the first strinL
players were on hand, Legore, Know
les, Capt. Talbot and Aleck Wilson
taking light practice.