davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
PREPARES
FOR PAVING
NEXT YEAR
ENGINEER INSTRUCTED TO
MAKE ESTIMATES FOR Paw
ING 80 BLOCKS-THIS MEANS
AT LEAST THREE MILES OF
PAVING NEXT YEAR.

Five miles more of hard surface
pavement for the principal residence
streets of the city of Salem for the
year 1911, bitulithic and concrete.
is the goal that has been set for
this class OF public Improvements
for Salem for the 12-month period
beginning January /, 1911, as out
lined in a resolution which was pre-
sented to the city council at last
nights meeting providing that the
city engineer make estimate for the
improvement of certain streets In
order that provision can be made
early to insure an ample supply OF
crushed rock and other necessary
building materials and to avoid a
repetition of the conditions that
have been met with this year. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on ordinances with instruc-
tions to report 1t back TO the coun-
Gil at the next meeting.
The streets that 1t is proposed to
improve with a permanent character
of pavement are North Liberty, from
Court 60 Mill creek, North High
street North Church, North Cot
tage, North Summer, and Twelfth,
Chemeketa. Center and Ferry streets
from Front TO Fourteenth. This
will comprise approximately so
blocks of permanent street improve
ment and will place Salem in class
by itself in the line of street Inn
provement over any other city on
the coast In proportion to size and
population. This resolution does not
provide that these improvements
shall be made but It is only in the
nature of anticipation of what is
coming for the next season and to
provide for any contingency that
may arise in the meantime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

Eighth, Chicago -SteInfeldt doub-
led to left. Tinker popped to Baker.
Killing walked. Beaumont, batting
for Brown. famed. sheckard walked
Shuttle popped to Collins. No runs.
Richie pitching for Chicago In
eighth.
Eighth. Philadelphia - Collins
doubles into right field crowds. Bak-
er out to Chance unassisted Collins
going to third. Davis out to Chance
unassisted. Murphy out, steinfeldt
to Chance. No runs.
Ninth, Chicago-Hofman signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

tract for the new Estey pipe organ TO
be installed in the Wexford. The in
strument is TO be equipped with two
manuels and pedal manuels. and viii
be operated by electric pneumatics. II
will contain the patent Haskell regis
ter system, and will contain the fol-
lowing sets of pipes: Violin, flute,
oboe. saxaphone, dulciana, gambo.
diapson. great gambo. bourbon, melo-
dia yox humani and harp. The in
strument will be Installed by Noyem-
Der 1, and will be played by Mr..
George Rosner. whose reputation is
well known on the Pacific coast. as
one OF it's leading organists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
COLLINS 70 Berry. ono nun.

Seventh, Philadelphia - Collins
walked. Baker singled. sending Col
Inns to second. Davis doubled, scor-
ing Collins and sending Baker to
third. Murphy doubled, scoring Bak-
er and Davis. Barry out Brown to
Chance, Murphy going to third.
Thomas singled. scoring Murphy.
Coombs famed, Thomas going TO
second. strunk doubles, scoring
Thomas. Lord singles, strunk scor-
ing. Lord out stealing, Brown to
Zimmerman. Six runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

flied to Strunk, Shuttle scoring on the
THROWN. Steinfeldt famed. One
run.
First, ladelphia-Strunk fan
ned. King dropped the third strike
but threw Strunk out to Chance. Lord
out, Steihfeldt to Chance. Collins
singled to right and stole second.
Baker out, Brown to Chance. No
runs.
Second, Chicagd-Dayis muffed
Bakers throw to catch Tinker, who
was safe. Collins caught Kings
liner and threw to Davis, doubling
Tinker. Brown out, Collins to Davis.
No runs.
Second, Philadelphia-Davis flied
to Holman. Murphy walked. Barry
hit to Tinker, who touched second
and threw TO Chance, doubling Bar
ray. No runs.
Third, Chicago-Sheckard walked.
Schultz trying sacrifice hit to Coombs
and Davis muffed Coombs' throw.
Schultz was safe, but gets credit for
a sacrifice. Holman popped to Davis.
Thomas with his bare hands stopped
Coombs' wild pitch. Chance famed.
Zimmerman flied to Lord. No runs.
Third, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit
to- steinfeldt, and on the latter's Jug
Cling Thomas was safe at first.
Coombs famed. strunk batted out
q bunt to Brown. Lord forced
strunk, Zimmerman to Tinker. Col
Inns doubled over third, scoring
Thomas and Lord. Baker out, zim-
norman to Chance. Two runs.
Fourth, Chicago -steinfeldt flied
to Strunk. Tinker singled TO center.
Tinker out trying to steal, Thomas to
Coombs famed. No runs.
Fourth, Philadelphia-Davi out,
Tinker to Chance. Murphy fouled to
Chance. Tinker's throw was not fast
enough to catch Barry, who got a
hit. Thomas singled TO right.
coombs fanend. No runs.
Fifth Chicago-Coombs booted
Browns grounder, and Brown was
safe. Coombs' throw OF sheckard's
bunt was slow. and Sheckard was
safe. Error for coombs. Schultz
sacrificed to Davis unassisted. Hof-
man walked. and the bases were full.
Chance flied to Murphy. who threw
to Thomas. doubling Brown out at
the plate. No runs.
Fifth, Philadelphia-str fam
ned. Lord singled to right Collins
forced Lord, Tinker to zimmerman.
Baker walked. Davis singled 10 Left,
scoring Collins, who made a great
slide for the plate. Murphy out,
Tinker to Chance. One run.
Sixth. Chicago go-zimmerman was
walked. steinfeldt lined to Collins.
who threw to Davis. doubling zim-
merman. Tinker doubled to left.
King flied 10 strunk. No runs.
Sixth, Philadelphia Barry famed
rhomas received an ovation; he
walked. coombs singled past Zim-
norman King fsapped a wild pitch.
preventing a score. strunk famed.
Lord fouled to Chance. No runs.
Seventh. chicago-Brown famed.
sheckard doubled to right. Schultz
flied TO Strunk. Hoffman walked.
Chance singled TO center, sheckard
scoring. Zimmerman forced Chance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

Chance out. Collins to Davis. zim-
norman doubled TO left, scoring Hof-
man. steinfeldt out, Barry to Davis.
Tinker walked. Killing forced Tinker.
the play being made by Collins unas-
sisted. One run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

titions for rehearlng in four other
cases. having heretofore been decid-
ed by the supreme court. were de-
MED. as follows:
viii Y. Wolfe. ct al, VS.. Esther
Harris. ct al, an appeal from Wasco
county; Fred A. Williams and s. 8.
Dill VS.. The Mt. Hood Railway COM
pany. from -Multnomah county; p.
l.. Rice, VS.. Albert A. Werner, from
Marion county. and w. G, Cox vs..
Louis Tiff, from Baker county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18
Artistic Drapery

There is nothing which goes far toward giving that
much-deSred atmosphere of home to room as carefully
selected draperieS
Whether you wish to beauty the bedroom library, dining
room or living room you can find here goods which will suit
you at prices which are more than reasonable,
We carry in stock all kinds of net priced from 25c per
yard up; many different coIoS and designs in Madasi full
line of the weknown Colonial drapey fabrics, which lend
themselves so we'll to the harmonious drapng of living and
dining room windows and complete assortment of lace and
Scim made up curtains. .lfe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

ATHLETICS WALLOP CUBS.
CONTINUED from rage IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-18

Contract Is Let.
Paul Eiholz, representing sher-
man, Clay & Co., has secured the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
TONG TREATY SIGNED.
Peace Has Come to New York China
town at Last.

New York. Dec. 30-With all the cere-
moniaf display that might characterize
an international treaty, the On Leong
Tong and the Four Brothers society
solemnly affixed their seals and sigma
lures at midnight to the long talked of
document which re-establishes friendly
relations after years of bloody warfare.
In the shadow of the great Joss which
dominates the Temple or The Quarter,
and with the child ruler of the Flowery
Kingdom represented in the persons of
two attaches of the imperial legation at
Washington and Consul General Y. Y.
y ulng, the signatures were affixed and
the signerS shuffled away to feast in
honor of the new made peace.
The restoration of diplomatic relations
followed interchanges of ceremonial visits
between the high contracting parties. I'm
der the leadership of the Imperial repre-
Sentatives, a delegation of five On Leongs
called at the -Four Brothers headquarters,
and on returning to their own building, re-
ceived similar visit All of the parties
to the contract then traversed the quarter
to the Temple and the treaty was signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
EVENING CHAT
ell holds no fury like a woman
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Hell holds no fury like a woman
scorned.''
No, that's not going to be my text.
On the contrary, it's my anti-text.
/ have been asked by woman who
resents this as an aspersion on her
sex to deny that it is often SO.
Write something about and for
those who go on loving forever no
matter if their love is not returned
of those whose love it would be i'm
possible, whatever happened, to turn
to fury she asks.
Gladly, for I believe with her they
are a far larger class than the women
whose love repulsed outdoes any of
the efforts of Pluto.
And class, moreover, WhomI hon.
or with all my heart.
The greatest thing in life is to have
been able to love. Whether your love
is returned or not is merely an exter-
nal accident
One of the strangest false attitudes
in the world, to me, is that which re-
CARDS it as an honor to be loved with
out the ability to return the love, and
a shame to have loved someone who
did not-perhaps wasn't big enough
to-love you.
I have said something like this be-
fore and I shall probably say some
thing similar many times again, be-
cause this is an attitude that I want
to do all in my power to get people to
see the injustice of.
I want the time to come when a
woman who loves man who cannot
return the affection, will not try to
hide her love as wounded animal
does his hurt, but will acknowledge it
and speak of it with all freedom and
simplicity and utterly without shame.
"Oh, she was disappointed in love-.
I can remember still how my aunt
told me one day in the long ago, when
[ asked why certain little woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
DROWNED CHICKEN GRO
OJETTES

This is one of the most recent
specials added to our list of cooked
meats. These croquettes are made
from choice chickens and
bits of cracker crumbs. The
whole is rolled in cracker dust and
they are cooked to moist, tempt
ing brown. They sell at 30c a
dozen.
Among the other meats which
We'll have ready for you tomor-
row. is roast pork, roast beef. cold
tongue, veal loaf, meat pie, chick
en- salad, fried chicken, roast
chicken with dressing, mince meat,
scalloped oysters, etc.
Then there is a big variety of
delicious vegetab BILE and dairy del
catessens such as potato salad,
cottage cheese, spaghetti, macaroni
and cheese, saratoga chips, bread
pudding, Swiss and cream cheese,
rice and tapioca pudding, cram
berry sauce, Boston baked beans.
ETC..
Paper pals that will not leak
are furnished with all delicatessen
of a nature to require it, without
extra charge. A special slicing SER
vice is maintained for meats. You
may have your meat sliced to any
desired thickness, all in uniform
slices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
HOWARD A BUSY ACTOR.
Ills Song Il Wonder Who's kissing
Her Now Holds Record.

What is the most popular song in the
United States today?
Guess three times and then let Joseph
i. Howard tell you what bit of music
Americans are playing and singing more
than any other. Howard ought to know.
He wrote it
Howard wrote some 400 other songs
that have floated on the crest of pop
Ularity's wave for years and years and
he knows the records that the music
publishers have kept on the output of
their print shops. Since Howard COM
posed Good Bye, My Lady Love- and
Hello. My Baby" both of which reach
ed more than a million copies, music
publishers have been waiting Cor a song
to reach the million mark. And How
ard has turned it out.
1t is Il Wonder Who's kissing Her
Now" Within a few months Howard
will have drawn composers royalties on
an even one million copies of this song,
which not only has spread TO the re-
motest parts of the United States, but
has gone all around the world even to
the camps of the Cossaeks= in lonesome
Siberia. -sf@
Howard. who combines the talents
and activities of music composer, actor.
stage director, orchestra leader, book
writer and athlete all in one, is being
starred. by Mort H. Singer this season
in The Goddess of Liberty. It was
through Mr.. Singers productions that
the greatest part of HoWards tunes
reached the ear of the thcater-g going
public. For several seasons Mr.. Singer
has produced in Chicago musical COM
edies for which Howard composed the
music and has sent scores of travelling
companies to all parts OF the United
States and Canada TheatergoerS by
the million have heard the Howard
music played, sung and danced to- but
comparatively few of them ever have
had the opportunity to get a look at
Howard himself.
give the opportunity to those who lack
Howard a tempting offer to forsake his
haunts in Chicago and New York and
star in any show he might pick for
himself Howard accepted the offer and
selected The Goddess of Liberty" in
which he believes the leading role of
Lord Jack Wyngate is the latest in
any musical comedy on the boards to-
day.
Howard and Manager Singer spent
the month of August rehearsins a big
company in this piece at the Princess
theater, Chicago. Mr.. Singers producing
house, and now Howard is as happy as
a lark playing and singing the happy
go-lucky young adventurer whose love
affairs and mock athletic prowess win
him the admiration of all who see The
Goddess of Liberty, which will be at
the Grand Saturday matinee and night
In the present season Howard will
travel something like 10000 miles with
The Goddess of Liberty. He looks on
the tour as the first real vacation of his
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
who used to go past our house, al
WAYS looked sorry

who used to go past our house. al
ways looked sorry
And I can remember how wonder
ed child though I was, at the peculiar
attitude, some pity, some derision,
some superiority, that l instinctively
sensed in my aunt's tone and look.
Disappointed" I thought. why,
that's what they said was when it
rained the day of the sunday school
picnic, and that's nothing naughty.
why does aunt look at her so?"
Such queer old world. where we
are proud of what we ought to be
ashamed of and ashamed of what we
ought to be proud of.
Someone who reads this must be of
those who love, unloved.
Will you not have the courage to
help change this false attitude by re-
garding your love as it should be re-
garded, as something not to be
ashamed but proud off
81 have missed what 1 sought yet /
missed not the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30

thirty-fve years ago by lovers quar-
rel was brought to light by an appli-
cation for the appointment of a COM
mittee to care for the person and
property of Mrs. Eleanor Scott .Ong-
ley, IS years old. who was a spinster
until nine days ago. On that day she
married her old sweetheart, Henry
Ongley. who is attached to the Brook
Ign tax department
Because of this marriage her broth
er, George Scott, thinks that she is
unfit to take care of herself and her
property, which is estimated at Il mil
lion dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
OUR 1Oc SIZE NUTS CAKES ARE
RICH AND DELICIOUS

We make nut cakes in conven-
lent Toe sizes, using all the care
and expensive ingredients of the
larger, more expensive ones. Each
one of these cakes is enough for
a meal in any ordinary family with
none left over to dry out. We also
make chocolate angel foods, plain
angel foods Gced) and carmel
cakes in the 10c size. You will like
any of them and will find them
really economical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
Atclnison Woman att.o,-sa

Atchiscn, Kan, Dec. 3O-Mrs Will
lam Loving. a white woman. was at
tackled at her home last night NV
negro She was able to give a good
description of her assailant and Sheriff
Taylor placed Sam Burkes, a negro.
under arrest Mrs. Loving declares the
ing is the wife of the superinfendent
OF the gas reducing station in Atchi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
License for Gun Toters.

Boston, Dec. 3o.-The next Massa-
chusetts legislature will be asked to
pass a bill which will forbid any one
not belonging to the militia or police
force to buy, hire. lease, receive. use
or carry firearms without securing a
special license for that purpose. The
bill has been prepared with the CO.
operation and endorsement of all the
district attorneys of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
eCHECKERBOARDu sWHof.E
WHEAT BREAD Is APPETITE
ING AND HEALTHE'UL.

An eXceIIent plain FOOD, after
the sweets and rich holiday diet.
This bread is made from Check
erboard'' brand, whole wheat
flour and contains all the health
full elements of the wheat kerr
mel. You'll like this simple brown
bread and it's extremely health
full at all times. A large loaf for
a dime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30

Among the buns and rolls will be
butter buns, cinnimen rolls, Vienna
rolls, peanut buns, hot cross buns.
pocket book rolls, poppy seed rolls.
sandwich buns, ETC., all at 1Oc
dozen.
The coffee cakes include twelve
different varieties selling at I0c
and 15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
ROLLS, BUNS AND COFFEE
CAKES

Almost every known variety of
buns, rolls and coffee cake will be
here for you tomorrow. In getting
such supplies here you can always
be sure of freshness and the very
incest quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
WATCH THE MENU

One of the film writer's in the
morning paper has discovered cram
berries in his cherry pie If he
VIII give the Journal carrier 10
cents week and will post up on
the Menu" he will find that there
Is one place in the city where they
make cherry pies with real cher
rleS. Fifteen cents is the price and
they are worth while.
The champion heavyweight tur-
Key or the season was killed for ].
W. Haughey for the Christmas
board. 1t weighed AZ pounds. IT
mad to be baked in a bakery oven,
ana took two men to hold it under
the axe. At the blow of the axe. If
threw them both to the ground
and sprang over the clothes line
Journal.
of course it was baked at the
TRY THIS EXPERIMENT.
At your next family meal, serve
two dishes of, bread; one of your
own baking Cor some other bakery
bread and the other of Weston
Bread. Slice them as nearly alike
as possible and serve to your home
folks without explanation. Let the
family eat from both dishes then
ask them to decide. Note how far
one loaf of Weston Bread will go.
We're perfectly willing to put
Weston bread up in comparison to
any other bread ever baked. We
know that you and your folks will
like it better and that you will find
itsjust as economical as any YOU
can bake at home-not even count
ing your own work or the cost of
fuel.
Weston Bread is made in such
quantities-with such exceeding
care-of such high quality material
Under such perfect conditions and
sold in such a desirable way that
you cannot fail to readily see the
advantage. When you get this
bread question settled, you can saw
goodbye to bake day and still keen
the family satisfied.
Every loaf of Weston Bread is
sealed against all undesirable in
fiuences-it comes to your table
without the touch of hands or con-
tamination of dust or germs.
Save the labels out of the center
of each wrapper; also the cash reg
lister checks from the Ideal. You
can get valuable premiums of gen
uine cut glass, Haviland China and
Community silver. for them.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
III W. 9th st. Phones 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30

The best part of love is in loving. My
to give
And to ask no return is my lot while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
Fire Loss of sfoo. 900.

Williamsport, Pa. Dec 3O.-Tha
town of Philipsburg in Center county
was visited by fire early today and
property valued at 100000 destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
sPINsTER WAITED IS YEARS.
Then She Took Up the Prayed Ends
of Her Romance.

New York. Dec. 3O@The recent
elimination of a romance broken off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
THE FACTS ABOUT KANSAS.
Some Things Worth knowing Com
piled for Handy Use.

John P. Fritts is the author of a book
let entitled '.Kansas-Door-Step to the
Land of Plenty" which gives facts and
figures relative to the wealth of the sun
flower" state-a compilation of Mr. CO.
burns statistics.
The report shows the total value of farm
products grown in the state in 1910 to be
S539. 1893. 034. an increase over the previous
best year-1909-of 81 107,7S9. and So per cent
over the average for the last tWentyly years.
Most of the country'S crop records are
held by the 'Sunflower state reads the
report-in fact, record yields have be-
Here is the production record of five
of the foremost wheat producing states
for the ten year period from 1890 to 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
REAL OLD FASHIONED CAKE.

Are you fond of this delicacy?
We make the genuine old fashion
ed variety. You'll find it always
fresh and light, yet moist and
rich. A remarkably liberal sized
square for only sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30
TRY THIS EXPERIMENT

OF course it was baked at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30

The annual meeting of the Country
club will be held Tuesday evening, jan
uary 10, at the Elks' club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-30

81 have missed what 1 sought yet
missed not the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
BELMAR.
.cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR, N. J.. July 8. 1910.
The Belmar Yacht Club was formally
opened this week with a small regatta
that gathered at the clubhouse a large
coterie Of summer visitors, and gave this
attractive little rendezvous on the edge
of Shark River bay something of the gay
appearance 1t wore at several fetes last
summer. The clubhouse was prettily
decorated with flags and bunting, and
there were upward OF 200 guests at a
tea.
Commodore James G. Barnett of New
was first prize, to the yacht Lilly, Capt
T. Welsh. This yacht competed in the
races with the Ettye. Capt. A. Bryant
which came In second: the Helen, Capt
F. Walsh, and the Beatrice. Capt. Will
liam Sutton. The race was run of under
the management of Messrs. A. c. NJ.
Azay and H. j. Stein.
Belmar will shortly boast of a theater
at which stock companies will play reg
ularly throughout the summer.
Miss e. c. Reed, Miss Mary E. Reed
and Master George Reed Of Washington
are spending some time at the Buena
Vista.
Washingtonians at the Colorado in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Temple, Miss
Kate Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wit
ley and family and Mrs. Ralph Castor.
Melrose has among its visitors this
week Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Dennitt, Miss
Dorothy Keap, Mrs. George Bentley and
Miss Juliette Bentley Of the Capital
city.
At the Carleton are Miss Edith Gage
Miss Frances Gage and Mrs. James A.
Sorry of Washington. &;