davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
Ball Player Takes
Bride; To Farm Now

Portland, ore. Aug. ep Curtis H.
Coleman, baseball PLAYER aul farmer
has ioincd the bencdicis Yesterday
afternoon hc and Miss Irene Gearn
were married At the home of Father
Hughes, Third aud Sheruan streets, hy
Father Mellon.
Coleman was a University of Oregon
baseball star some Years ago aud trWn
the varsity team he graduated into
the Northwestern league, PLAYING with
Tacoma, l.atcr he was taken by the
New York American team aud since has
played vita Atlanta In the southern
league and the Vancouver team In the
Norihwcslern league
Baseball days are now over with
Coleman and with his bride he will 70
back 10 the farm near ST. Paul. Ore
Mrs Coleman Ia the daughter Of Mrs,
hlnnic Gearin. widow of Hugh Gcarin,
who was a prominent farmer of \,
Paul She Is also the niece Of GA United |
States Senator John NJ. Gearin. Cole. J
man Is the son of James R, Coleman, q |
farmer % the Salem dstrict. Mrs. Cole.
nan y a graduate Of ST. Marys acad.
my Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
DONALD ITEMS.

E. c. Mays was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Mrs. j. G. Johnston is back after
several weeks vacation.
Mrs. j. j. Mays returned Friday
after several days with friends and
relatives in the vicinity of Portland.
Donald is to have millinery store
which will no doubt be literally pa.
tronized. 7"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Aufranc, of Salem
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aufranc, here. They
incidentally took in the pavilion dance
Saturday. N''''0 y
F. J. Chadima, of Portland, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sexsmith Sun.
day. -" gun
G. A. Cone, W. R. Mickey, John Muir.
ray and Geo. V. Hovenden passed
through Donald Monday on an inspec.
c. A: Adams, the new banker ar.
rived Tuesday to make preliminary
arrangements towards opening tbe
bank September l. INV
4. n. st, Helen commenced niclino
hops Wednesday. f''Ni"e
H. N. Goode had friends visiting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
SENATORS MAKE EIGHT
RUNS IN ONE INNING
AND WIN FROM STAYTON
Five Hits OF of Cole Piles Up
Lead That Wins Closing
Game Yesterday

The Salem Senators wound mp then
1915 baseball seasou' yesterday with a
victory when they trimmed the stayton
team 3 TO in fast and exciting game
at the league grounds Except for one
bad inning the game was alright
throughout. In the last half Of the fifth
the Senatorial sluggers fell upon the Of.
ferings Of Cole and hammered out five
hits which chased eight runs across the
plate. Cole remained in the game. how.
ever but never had chance to win
after the slaughter.
Crnig started the game for Salem and
allowed but four hits in the first five
innings. Kcenc went in in the sixth
aud allowed four hits and four runs. Up
to the fatal fifth Cole was whiting
the Senators with snrtlng regularity
and 1t began 10 look like he was max.
ing good his reputation az strikeout
pitcher until the Senators suddenly be.
came possessed Of their batting eyes
and battcd entirely around in this in.
ming.
The game was marked by fast field. |
ing and was free from errors as Sa.
EN- is charged with but two bungles
nd Stayton booted three Baker um-
ilred with his usual success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
Mike Gibbons 0OD) and Packey Mcfarland.

mlnation there has never been n scin.
Una of doubt! his is the cold kind of
grit for which his particular tyne Of
irish - the black-haired one = is
famed. V''' 10
Gibbons can be determined enonob
at times, for he is a very demon wben
ne 3 winning, which is nearly always
his long string of notable achieve.
ments speak for themselves. He has
met and defeated the best men of the
middle-weight division, and no hover
can do this without gameness and siam.
ina of high order. ''"'''
When it comes to making tbo
weight the advantage shifts decided.
~ to Mcfarland. at last renort.
uibbons was lowering around l60
POUNDS between bouts. If that is So
Packey's journey from the vicinity of
100 TO l47 is smooth going compared
to the rocky road confronting Gib.
bons. '"''"s Ulo'
The records of the two SUNNY no
iacts upon which conclusive linda,
ment can he formed as to the nro6. 6
ahle outcome of the contest. The
men hitherto have fought within
thelr separate classes almost excln.
siVely, so their ring paths have NOT
crossed at any point, if Mcfarland IS
siX,round exhibition with McGoorty
IN London be excepted,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Chicago, Aug "stuffy" McIn.
nus FIRST boscman of the Athletics i
reported to have been offered sg6 oo0
Tor his immediate services by tbe Trd'
erals Melauis left the Athletic. SOW.
emi weeks ago, '''
New York, Aug 2o--tary Cheney.
OF the Cubs, is now q member oS tEn
brooklyn club Larry was traleJ fcr
lniicldcr Schultz. whom the Dojgcrs
obtained from Rochester 80
New York Aug so. packey Me.
tUrlaud and Mike Gibbons arrived bcre
Today for their match at Brighton Reorb
'he night OF September III Gibbnns
tad'ol'd confidence while here. He
docs not give paekey chance 10 win
New York Aug SO.--,roe Ayey,do
me California lightweight. will mcct
lhil Bloom, Of Brooklyn. in A l0.roupj
1ogt tonight at the Clermont Athletic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

4 X X y II II 4 u X Il II \ 4 Il

Carlisle and Lear peeled off aome
runs at Portland in the first games.
thus downfalling Los Angeles.
lligginbotham made a bad start in
the second melee and Krause made a
bad finish. Angels won, with Love
hurlng
Mite S wild throwing started the
fireworks display at Vernon in the
morning aud when the mud settled San
Francisco was on the juicy end Of an
3 to 8 tally.
Vernon got revenge as the sun was
sinking in the west by taking adyan.
iagc of Harry Ables feebleness, and
when Harry wobblcd the Tigers gnawed
him.
salt Lake took two from Oakland.
Red Sox made il three out of four
from the Indians, winning by one to-
zero classy pitchers battle.
Despite wild hoavos which enabledI
,,hree Yanks to score, Detroit beat New
YORK, I TO I. (Poetry.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

them Sunday.
Ruby Johnston, who has been staying
with Mrs. Steele, of Portland, arrived
sunday evening and will visit vita
friends and relatives until school com.
mences.
Mrs. E. c. Mays gave a party to her
Sunday school class Tuesday afternoon
at her beautiful home. Games were
played and general good time was
had.
The band dance was a success in
every particular and the band contem.
plates giving another dance in the near
future.
N rand Mrs, B. s. Quinn and Mrs.
D. T. Feller returned Monday after sew.
erai days outing at the seashore.
Mrs, W. Hostetler arrived Monday
from Barres Mills, Ohio, and will re-
main indefinitely, visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Mays.
- Lloyd Mercer spent the weekend in
Portland Woodbnrn Indenendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
National Amateur Golf
Players Show Up Poorly

., Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3O.-of the bio
, Ilcld starting in tho second qualifying
round of the national amateur gnlf
championship here today "a failed 10
'ufn IN card lower than 81 Gonj
gcl. was played In spots, but only eight
or the country's best performers an 7he
links did better than TO- "" Wv
Nopert Gardner, former national
champion led the field with a A. ono
STROKE ahead of Ned" SAWYER of C1i.
Isgo Thomas sherman. Of Utica, and
Francis ouimet, the present nationoi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
BURNS WINS HONOR

"a san Francisco Aug SGT. r. Burns.
"'o'gG Wingiield = crack saddle artist,
won the riding honors for the opcnipg
w'eN vi racing at the exposition While
"eh'iN held Burns even In the number
et wins Burns had fewcr mounts and
MS percentage was much higher Rurns
won eight tlrsts three seconds one
'h'rd' and did not place four times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH TENNIS

Forest Hills, l.. L., Aug 30. Rain To.
day promised to Interfere with tho nlay
ing ot the opening rounds Of the ma.
ucnal championship tennis matches
Ihe Weothcrman failed 10 predict
clearing weather aud the courts OF the
Ncslside Tennis club drain OF ouick
~ 4 appeared improbable that play
would be possible this afternoon.
In the case the opening matches are
postponed today, the finals will prob.
ANY not hc reached until week from
wednesday. There are igs entrants iu
he championship event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Bookmakers
are discussing with trepidation today
the arrest of eight men at the driving
races at the exposition yesterday,
charged with gambling. The patrol wag,
on backed up at the track entrance to
the grand stand and four men were
hauled away. Shortly afterward the
performance was repeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
NEW SWIMMING RECORD

~ Louis, Aug, S0.-Graee Stewart,
l6year.old school girl, today holds
new swimming record. BY swimming
two miles with the current Of the Mis-.
sppi river In 10 minutes and So sec.
ands yesterday she lowered the prev.
ious record for the course by ~ minues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
KINGS HORSE WINNER

san Francisco, Aug. S0.-Ncrdug ".
owaed by King Christian \. OF Den.
mark, today was awarded the prize In
the first race for the Woodrow Wilson
cup. The Nordug defeated the Lady
Betty, San Francisco Yacht.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
Saturdays Results.

land 9, "
Lake /.
Az Los Angcles-San Francisco 5.4,
Vernon 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
STATE NEWS
x \ = \ *#*& X = = < =

K DInIA lNGUD
X X 4 x \. x i < = X X 4 = 4 !
'Washington will eventually becom
the biggest seed potato producing STATE
in the Union,' said T. o. Morrison, com
missioner Of horticulture of that state
upon his return from San Francisco
where he attended the second annua
meeting Of the West Coast Potato as
sOciatiOn. He asserts that the growing
of seed potatoes offers the biggest field
Of any line Of agriculture, and the re-
markable increase in the crop this year
is evidence that the farmers are waking
up to the possibilities. California seed
potatoes now have to undergo a rigid
inspection before shipment on account
of the tuber moth, but Oregon and
Washington are free from this pest,
W. S. Mccoy, who has been in sew
eral parts of the county this week
in the interests of the proposed cream
cry, tells the Heppner Herald that he
was very favorably impressed with the
prospects of raising plenty of feed for
dairy cattle here. At the E. Nordyke
place near Lexington, he saw Sudan
grass eight feet high and which had
not received any moisture except by
natural rainfall. Several other ranchers
have patches of this grass which grows
rank here on the dry hills.
Hood River News: September will
be a red letter day for Hood River
county, provided the Nlitchells Point
tunnel is opened on that date, as is
now promised This unique observa.
tion point will bring to Hood River
many automobile parties which might
otherwise return to Portland after Wis
iting the points of scenic interest in
that county.
Polk county is planning to make an
exhibit at the land products show in
Portland in October and November,
and there is strong probability that
the collection of grains, grasses, fruits,
vegetables, etc, gathered for display at
the state fair will be brought here also.
Voters of seven school districts Of
Northwestern Grant county will decide
upon the question as to whether or not
they desire to have a high school .
established at Monument. Petitions =
have been circulated throughout the dis, c
triets and have been literally signed. i
All indications point to the success of Z
the measure.
The Medford Mail Tribune says deer
are reported to be plentiful in the hills,
with most Of the hunters securing the
limit, and that in the present hot A
weather it is impossible to keep the .
meat, so much of it spoils.
Complaining of alleged laxity on the r.
lart of game wardens, the Monroe
leader says, farmers between Monroe "
md Corvallis charge that auto parties Fl
ire slaughtering the young pheasants
n the fields along the road every day 81
and in some cases have injured stock. N
Challenge to Harvey county road S
builders by the editor of the Burns
News; "Do you want to see good roads "
" around through the county? We d
lo' We are willing to do our share of
hrt moving and besides use the columns rt
d, lf the News in boosting good roads u
Inc public and the people have the u
Floor; let's hear from them" -.
A modern summer hotel is being built h,
II Westlake, on the west shore of Lake "
Isiltcoos, in Lane county, and only a h,
nile from the ocean. The road to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30
Federal League.
Pacific Coast League.
Yesterdays $ Results.

AZ Portland - Los Angeles O.6,
AZ SAN Froncisco.--Salt Lake O.3,
Oakland Al -
Az Los Angeles San Francisco SO,
Vernon 6.5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

Chicago Post Complete "moyies',
are TO be taken Of the British army.
Perhaps this Is in response to the do,
mand that Il get move on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

ocean and the hotel will be completed
in 90 days in time to accommodate
guests during the duck season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

A modern summer hotel is being built
at Westlake, on the west shore of Lake
Is,iilteoos, in Lane county, and only
mile from the ocean. The road TO the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

Polk county is planning to make an
exhibit at the land products show in
Portland in October and November,
and there is strong probability that
the collection of grains, grasses, fruits,
vegetables, etc, gathered for display at
the state fair will be brought here also.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
by AUDREY MUNsoN.

No woman can maintain her claim to
beauty II her eyes show little red,
threadlike lines of strain. nor II there
are lines of WEAKNESS about them, nor
shadows of illness or exhaustion be-
meath them.
Eyes should be clear and bright. capa-
BILE OF expressing vivacity or serenity,
according to the soul weather which
they reflect. Personally, I prefer the
steady. serene gaze that suggests the
paintings we have seen Of the Madonna
But the brightly rowing eye has its at
fractions, too-more for some than for
others. Eyes, like types OF beauty, APP
peal to the taste of the beholder.
l am most careful to adjust book.
magazine or newspaper at the easiest
angle for reading. do not drop my
book In my lap and lean over It until
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Walking With Sorrow
Strengthening Power of Pain an Educative Force

we have TO adjust ourselves. and then
make the most OF the adjustment.
The first consoling thought that hclps
us 10 adjust ourselves TO the fast thnt
the spoon in our mou his at birth was
pewter or even tn Ia this simple truism:
II you have known the worst. u have
nothing to fear from life. because what
ever follows Is likely 10 be better.
To be born to life OF pleasure ana
then to have the see-saw OF fortune
plunge you into misery and difficulty Is
hard on strong souls and almost TN
endurable for weak ones. To be ora
to a life of poverty and then. either
through chance or your own p wers, 10
achieve success Is a magnificent. Joy
compelling thing.
Pleasure Is delightful com 1anion
with whom ono kills time. and in the
process annihilates ones ability to 90
anything better.
But paint Pain gives us an oppor-
tunity TO bear to endure. to test and
prove our own stature.
From sorrow one learns how ahllit =
grows through exercise. This very thor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
y Ridicu1e and the Pillory y
Few These Punishment World
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

The question of capital punishment.
now under discussion, brings up the
subject of penology. and OF the various
ways in which human society has I'M
dertaken to prevent crime and miscon-
duct by keeping awake the fear of cas-
tigation. Generally this subject has
more or less tragic aspect, but some
times It veers toward the comic.
Punishment by ducking stools and the
pillory has always excited a certain
amount of laughter and derision, and
since there is no more effective deter
rent than ridicule, perhaps these things
may be regarded as among the most sue
cessful applications of the principle on
which penal legislation rests. Still. by
common consent. in almost all civilized
communities they have been abandoned,
except for occasional local and tempo
rary revivals, like that of the pillory
in Delaware.
Everybody has read of pillories, but
few have seen them. and the photo
graph of one in England which is shown
herewith. will, doubtless, be a curiosity
for most readers. There is no European
country in which this form of punish
ment has in the past been more employed
than In Great Britain, and the pillory has
furnished a figure-of-speech as widely
scattered through English literature as
that supplied by the gallows.
Naturally the pillory was translated to
America by the English settlers, and
our New England forefathers were ia
miliar with it. In England its use was
abolished in 1916 for all offenses except
perjury, and in 1897 it was completely
abolished.
The idea underlying punishment by pill
Tory is interesting. 1t is exactly opposite
to that on which solitary imprisonment
is based. 1t undertakes to enlist the force
of public contempt, against the offender,
as morally, the most important part OF
his punishment. But where the sympathy
of the public happened to be with the
prisoner the punishment often miscar-
ried, and he got more glory than pain
from 1t.
On the other hand, when the populace
was either indifferent or antagonistic, the
sufferings of the pilloried person were
often extreme. Sometimes sitting on the
ground. sometimes on a rude bench.
sometimes compelled TO stand with his
hands Cor both hands and feeD thrust
through holes In thick boards, and locked
there he was exposed to all kinds of
weather. sun, rain, wind and dust beating
into his face~and eyes. and pestilent in
sects tormenting him without the posi-
bility of defense In such a case he was
fortunate If there was no popular pre-
JUDGE against him, for If there was then,
to all the sufferings and torments above
enumerated. would be added peltings of
stones, mud and filth. making his pun
ishment almost worse than death.
,Sppetimes.s however. the prisoner In
the pilory was able TO win over an in
different or even a hostile public IL he
possessed sufficient sef-command and
eloquence. This was a privilege accorded
to him. He was at liberty to address the
crowd. presenting and arguing his case
as best he could, 1t was a great chance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

my eyes accommodate themselves 20 the
distance of the book. Not at all. Eyes
were made before books and are more
valuable, Therefore, when settle to
read / hold the book at various dis
tances untll II Is Just 30 far from my
eyes or near to them that can read
without the slightest sense Of strain
When l have read for little time,
even though my eyes are not tired, l
glance out OF the window at the far
thest roof or up at the sky and fix my
sight upon the highest cloud. I stare
at these objects for two or three or five
minutes. Then my eyes 10 back to the
printed page rested. When / am sewing
or posing or writing letters. or embroid-
ering. give my eyes these rests a dozen
times a day Sometimes oftener
The moment my eyes are weary l stop
whatever / am doing and rest them,
either In the way have described or by
closing them for few minutes. learned
the last habit of eye repose from lite
rary friend Of mine who writes many
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Where Does the Money Go?

goes for foolishness, just silly little in
dulgences and fallalls that they really
don't care for, nor want, and that they
waste money on, because they have never
really sensed the fact that twenty nickels
make a dollar. and that $40 make a X
spot. For. curiously enough, a woman
will hesitate about spending a good round
dollar on an article, and then blithely
blow in twenty nickels on nothing.
When a man contemplates matrimony
he figures out the cost of a wife in terms
of French millinery and fine frocks. That
is where he misses his guess. 1t isn't the
money that a woman spends on good
clothes that plays hob with the family
finances. It's the money she wastes on
foolshness.
Take the beauty shop, for instance. A
woman drops In to have her hair sham
pooed. There is 80 cents gone to start
with. The girl who is brushing her hair
heaves a sigh of startled apprehension
and says, Your scalp is getting very
tight, and If you do not wish 70 get bald
and gray you should begin scalp treat
ments at once" Bling! Another so cents,
or rs, II little electric roller is passed
a few times over the easy Marks head.
Then comes a wave-seventy-five more,
and a face massage, another seventy-five.
manicure at fifty, and a treatment
| from the chiropodist at a $3.50. Fifty
cents is as little as one can distribute in
! tips. and before she knows it the woman
/ has spent S5.25. totally unnecessarily, for
she could have done her own beautifylng
J at home herself had she had sufficient
energy and thrift.
OF course, it's a luxury 10 have all
these things done for you, but Il explains
where lots of money that women handle
goes
The street cars get a lot more Of the
lost niekels for the average woman con
siders It a crime 10 walk where she car
ride, and takes the car even when she Is
going few blocks. That is why street
cars can pay dividends on seas Of
watered stock.
There Is no earthly reason why tho
leverage woman who has TO go shoppinl
shouldn't eat before she leaves home Blu
she doesn't. She stays herself from time
TO time on sundaes and ICE cream, anc
hot chocolate-always at 10 and Is cent
per stay. even when she doesn't treat
friend-and this just works up to tn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

ough exercise Is the principle of Ne.
Who ever walked ten miles with untircd
strength and unblstorei fe who had
not begun with a stretch OF three or
four ana gradually increased his en-
durance What pole-vaulter ever cleared
the bar at clever feet who had not drst
struggled over that obstac,e at height
well below his own head!
When one lives with pleasure. the da
Is enough. Why prepare for future
or struggle TO achieve. when all on
wants is there for the mere taking?
On the road with sorrow one may be
sour and sad at first, but one learns &c
force cheer for ones own sake and to
feign happiness lest loved ones suffer
at the pain they cannot assuage. So
comes a natural contentment and peren-
NAL good cheer in ones own soul.
Whoever has borne sorrow well has
become brave and strong and so daunt-
less that nothing in life can have terror
and all OF life must offer In field OF splen-
did achievement.
Sorrow teaches supremacy that the hui
man win can conquer. and that In the
arena OF life no handicap is too great
for determination 10 conquer
And ali the sympathy and kindness
and understanding in the world. all the
generosity that make life flower gar
den instead OF a waste OF bitterness,
come from the sorrow understood, en-.
dured and bravely companioned.