davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
TWO BAD little
BOYS iHE SENT
TO SCHOOL
Nathan Merriman, 10, and
Harley Metz, IL, Committed
for a Year to the State Re-
f~ormatory.

Two small boys. who. between them.
have given the police more work h
any dozen ordinary Erown-up law
breakers. were sent away today 10 the
state reform SCHOOL Taey are Char
ley Nets. ~ years old. aud Nathan
Aorriman, 10 ear old. Nathan is
Coiorcd.
Both have hsen given to thieving.
but In a different Vein. Nathan. ia
spite Of his tender years. has been
the worse OF the two. Nobody knows
how many houses he has thievcd at.
His plan was TO ring the bell oil o.
house and await Developments. II
anyone answered. he asked Tor work
" no answer came to the bell he
knew the house had been left alone
and he lost no time In gaining e.
trance. sometimes he had a chance
to purloln thigs from people who
let him In 90 question him about hts
need for work. There wasn't any
chance he overlooked or neglected.
Nathan seemed to steal largely for
the love Of pilfering and only met
dcntaliy for this money he might
derive from loot. lie gave "a good
many things away and others ne
threw away, just as a t~en-year-old
might be expected 20 do.
Charley Metz seems to have beer
nctuated by a distnste for regular nv
ing and a desire TO be a vagabond. lie
stole milk from doorsteps, a bicycle
with which to ride away from town
and supplies for amp life He we'
caught IL the hill country on one oc'
casion. ARMED and apparently pre-
pared TO lead a wild" lie.
Judge Craig and chief of Police Nc
d. Milin went 10 tho district cour
this morning and laid the case OF
charley and Nathan before judge Ray
nolds. The court decided that Dhar'
| lcy ana Nathan needed "a year in th'
rcformatory. They were committed
AT once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
WILL NOT HAVE TO
HUNT HARD FOR
WILD DOVES
Lot of Birds Noted Along the
Roads, and Hunters Eager
for Opening of Season on the
Sixteenth.

Guuners IN this city are looking
forward eagerly to the sixteenth Of
this month. on that day the dove
season will open.
Their fowiinE pieces ate itching be-
cause reports say there .arc more
doves than ever before. They have
been seen in great numbers along ths
roads.
There Is this important thlur 4. for
the ~ hunters TO paste In thcii
hats before they start out The inv
I has cut town the number 81 bird
permitted in a hunters possession Al
any one time frcm 80 90 20. Re.
member that when you begln iettinf
! 60.
E.Suorts say hat prospects Tor q
hlZ quail season are also fine. a DOT
NJ thii birds have been observed b.
nearbf haunts. II viii be quite
while however. before the quai
shoot Ing viii open The season open.
IN october.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
ILLITERACY TO BE
considered At
CONVENTION
Foolish Pride Not to Be Al
lowed TO Stand in Way of
Solution Of Problem in This
State.

Prof. J. II. vaughan, president o.
the New Mexico Educational ~associa-
tIon. passed through here last night
on his way from santa Fe to Las
Cruces. Al Las Cruces he viii pre-
side over a meeting or the association
directors.
DR.. Vaughan said that ne was aim
ing at an attendance OF 5000 at the
annual convention OF the teachers
here in November. A noteworthy pro-
IL being shaped ny.
The problem Of miteracy in th'
state IL 10 be a foremost topic at IN
convention. Dr. Vaughan said ina
No foolish pride would be allowed :
stand In the way Of a thorough dis
cuasion and consideration.
New Mexico stands condemned Il
the eyes Of the country as matter
now stand" said Dr. Vaughan. I'VE
simply must reduce the average .
iIlteraoy IN New Mexico.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
ono Rub IN Timc saves Nlne.

Don't wait until your hair rs gene
but keep an o have n possible. We
Meritol Hair Tonic as a
reliable preparation for Keeping the
f-nip clean and IN healthy condition
a-d promoting hair erowth' u b. %
preparation OF genuine merit, one we
arc pleased 20 guarantee 10 you.
Prices. soc to sl.0O. OtWell Drug Co.,
exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 70 Buggy, three horses,
wagon. chain harness and COW APP
ply Pasture, Barelos Road ana Attain
tlc avenue.
WANTED-Good clean Tirl for gcn-
oral houscwork and care Of baby az
500 North Second
WANTED-Good used auto. 1914 or
1915 model. with frIit-sturter Al
dress BOX s. caro- Herald.
Impure. blood run you down
makes YOU an easy victim for disease
For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bittere. Al an drug
stores. Price SlO0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

Second game score. r. IL r.
81 IouIs 900 600 600 2 %
INow york 300 600 o2X-2 o 2
Batterlcs. Loudcrmilk and SeNt-
roid. Fisher and Sweeney, Nunt
maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

score ~ r.
"a. Louis .....OOg roo OO0-l ] %
Baltimore ... 600 900 000-o g
batteries PLANK and Chapman
Johnson and owens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

First pame-Scorct X II r..
II. Louis .....el0 900 OuO-l p
lNcw york ....0Og 900 i0x-3 ~ 2
Batteries. Woilmun n Agnyw
ICaldwon and Nuuamakcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

I.:rs gamc-SCorc. IT, IT T..
Detroit ...2O8 01n O40-I . !
philadelphia 500 O0t col o r. %
batteries: Stocn Dauss and stan-
age. Brcsslcr. Davis and Lapp Nc
Ayoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

core. i' ilf '
P~hilndolph.a 900 600 600 g Z
.p-ltsburau 900 600 DOL o
UutterIos Alexander ana killi'cr'
Adams and S. hans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
POWDER WORKERS RE-
CEIvE WAGE INCREASE

Wilmington, Del, Aus. % EN-
ployeg of the Hrandywine shops oi
the Du Pout Powder company were
nelincd last nipht that beginning to-
morrow they viii WORK ON an cight-
hour basis ANA receive the same
wages the now get FOR ten hours
About 100 men are affected hy the
order. The reduction In hours was
granted voluntarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

Itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles have yielded 10 Donn's
ointment. soc at All stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

Cleveland-Borto Two games post
.poacd rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
FEDERAL
TODAY's GAMES
AMEnICAN LEAGUE.

Chlcago-Washingt1 game postpuu-
ed rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
FRANCE MAKES WAR IN EARNEST.

OF all the nations engaged in the European war France
has probably FURNISHED the greatest surprise for the on
locker Her emotional vouble sons have been surpns-
nply silent concerned solely with the serious business
of fighting contenting themselves from day to day WIN
brief report of the progress of the war; as reported by
their generals Other nations England Germany, Rus
sia and Austria have sought to explain that they were
forced into the war against their Wishes and none agrees
with the other as to the facts in the case The trench
premier simply says in effect that the war is reality It's
causes make little difference now when the serious bS
ness of the day to win victory if possible Evidently
the nation remembers the saying of the great Napoleon
that "Provdence is on the side Of the heaviest artillery
and realizes that history will justify the cause that wins
Neither are the serious charges of atrocities brought
against the Frenchman and he lodges none against his
enemies leaving that phrase of the conflict to the other
begerens probably because he is aware that war is no
game for the squeamsh to play and that the innocent
must too often suffer when Mars dons his war paint and
drives the children Of men to battle
The things that stand out preemnent in this greatest
of the worlds wars are the wonderful military organza
ton of the German empire and the superb courage OF the
men who are it's units as well as the quiet determination
of the erstwhie gay and courteous Frenchmen as they
seek to roll that machine back from its foothod in their
beloved land And in spite of their deadly onslaughts
upon each other it be seen that there is little OF real
enmity between the Frenchman and German and that
each admires the courage of the other in war that
political necessities lined them up on opposite sides The
real bitterness of the German is toward England and
Russia and the feeling reciprocaed by those nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
THE BALD MANS LAST HOPE. .

The bald man has little enough hope-goodness knows
to cheer him, and now there is spreading among the
health officers epidemic of radng barber shops, con-
fscang the hair-resorers having them enalyzed and
officially declared deluson and snare
The cruelty of it is that although mans hair was all
gone he still had hope but that is taken away
from him. The bald man hencefOrth even in his dreams,
must stay bald, forever bald
Denied to him henceforth is not only hair but denied
is all hope of hair denied the soothing responsiveness Of
the barber the eloquent sprit-upfting guarantee, the
hreahess scrutiny in the mirror and the sweet imagining
that there is beginning to appear sign of fuzz
Not only in appearance is badness misfortune. Not
only does it advertise age and lack Of romantic beauty
but it brings discomfort to the bald by encouraging
flies and to his associates by leading him to close all the
windows whenever there is gathering He is not to
blame for wanting to have at least last hope of having
back a little of his lost hair
1t is not beleyeabe that the bald man will not, as
unit demand back their lotions and restorers, in
evasion of the law if necessary II they cannot legally
have them hairestoers they will fight for their right
to have them as hOpe-restorers.
The proverbia stand at the "last ditch will become
tame resistance compared with the fight the badheaded
man will put up at his last hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
THE BLOOD rs THE LIFE.

The blood is the life because it is the
nutritive fluid. If the blood becomes
very impure, the bones, the muscles and
other parts of the body are impaired
and finally become diseased. - Slighter
variations in the quality of the blood
such as are often brought about by
breathing the bad air of unventilated
rooms, have equally sure though less
plain i'll effects on the nervous system.
Persons that have any reason to be.
lieve that their blood is not pure should
begin to take Hood s Sarsaparilla at
once. This medicine has done more than
any other in cleansing, enriching and
revitalizing the blood and giving
strength and tone to all the organs and
functions.
If you want to be entirely satisfied
insist on having Hoods. Accept no
substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

ing several days with Miss Louis Nc.
Grire.
Tom Kennedy, of Timber, made
Woodbun business call the first of
the week, returning Wednesday.
Miss Anna Simpson, who is teaching
in Portland is visiting few days with
her father, A, Simpson.
Miss Mabel Boscoe is visiting with
friends in eastern Oregon.
Miss Una Hail, who is attending the
Eugene Bible school, has returned ia
take up her studies after spending a
few days here with her mother.
Mrs. y. $, Proctor of West Wood.
burn, was calling ON friends THURSDAY
H. l., Moore was a business caller in
Portland Monday
Mrs. l.. SceIy, of Union, spent Tues.
day IN Woodbuu.
/ Harold Austin made business trim
to Portland Monday,
Mrs, Wm Pomebuker visited Silver.
ton friends Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs n. A, Hoffard spent
Wednesday in Portland
Mrs. A. T., Fcllcr, of Donald. visited
Mrs. Fcllcr here Tuesday.
/ NuIlam y, Bruce, of Gering, Neb.. is
Nlsltmg here with his brotncr. Clinton
Bruce.
M' and Mrs. Frank Wray returned
to theIr home IN Silvcrton after spend.
ing Faster with Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Ian,
don.
Mrs sam iardcastle visited in SiI.
vcrton Tuesday.
oac Of the pIcasantest of the club
meetings was that of the Woman ,.
tIoo' held Wednesday afternoon at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Goodale
n' h"lse was beautifully decorated
'ot 'he occasion in wild flowers and
masses OF grecuery and numerous col
or'u ightS very beautiful effect pro
uur'| About 80 members and guest,
were present, The afternoon was spent
III q business meeting. Mrs. G. b. Smith
was elected PRESIDENT Mrs Blaine Ne
'o'U Nlcepresldout, Mrs. +. w. Settle
u'er recording secretary; Mary b
o'ollaru corresponding secretary; Mrs
" N' Smltn, treasurer for the comiuQ
year. AZ the close of the meeting d
lunvh was served by Mrs. Goodale, as
SiS'ed ny Mrs Emmett, Mrs, Gill and
Mrs. Waistc ~ '
Miss Myrtle Wogeman is confined tc
her Home with q cold.
Congressman W. G. Hawley. Of Sa
lem' attended the veterans convention
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Bonney and son
"''Nh ami Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bon
4aey and daughters, Leona and Neil, al
nIon spent Easter here with Mr.. aut
Mrs, Geo. Bouney.
/ MISS Clara Gueme visited with Salem
relatives Sunday.
H'nry Chappcle made a business trit
TO Salem Saturday
! Miss Francis loder, Of Hubbard, wa,
'atang ON friends here Saturday.
Miss Cora Gilbert, of salem, visite,
mere saturday aud sunday.
rue Marion county association n
t,Nl war veterans W. II, G.. ladies O
tue tue w. A. H., sons Of veterans aud thei
,amiiies held reunion at tae Wood
ourn armorN Thursday afternoon. Al
excursion train was run from Salen
anu S'lVerton. The General Thoma
pVst aud corps vt Silverton aud Sedp
WICK post and corps Of salem were \
at''alaueG A delicious dinner wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS
Capital Journal Special Service }

Capital journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, April 10.
The young lady members of this
years graduating class Of the Dallas
High school have decided to wear sim
pie dresses at the graduation exercises.
Rev. Erskine is the new pastor of the
Dallas Evangelical church, succeeding
Rev. C. 2. Gates, who has been trans
ferred to Dayton.
Frang Gillian of Gillian station, was
Dallas business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. B. Casey returned Thursday eve
ming from a short visit in Portland.
Mrs. T. w. Nordby and son, Tommie,
of Portland, are in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Allgood.
Mrs. Rebecca Howe, of Portland, is
in Dallas visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Goode and little son, of
the Capital city, are in the city Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Goodies par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Morrison.
A. c.. Powers, formerly of this city,
has been appointed Southern Pacific
agent at Falls City. l. G. Singleton,
who has held down the position since
the road was built into Falls City re-
signed some time ago.
Miss Caroline Burch, of Riclreall,
was in Dallas Tuesday attending the
meeting of the women s club.
John Lockman, of Salem, mas a Dal-
las visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Harder will leave
next week for visit with relatives
and friends in Montana!
Mrs. Dollie Byerley has returned to
her home in Forest Grove, after visit
with Dallas relatives and friends.
Fred Boydston leaves Saturday for
San Francisco, where he will enter the
Southern Pacific hospital and be oper.
ated on for an injury received several
years ago. His place in the local office
will be taken by Harry Wood.
Miss Opal Wells and mother left
this week for their old home in Okla
homa. Miss Wells has for the past
year been stenographer in the office of
the Oregon Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tracey have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Salem.
Mrs, T. D. Phillips is in Portland
this week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Rix.
Mrs H, L. Hamilton of Hubbard,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Shriver the first of the week.
Mrs, +. j, Craven is in Sheridan Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs Tyler.Smith.
NOrval Gates returned Thursday eve
ming from short visit at the home of
his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs, Joseph
Hoberg in McMinnville
Mr.. and Mrs, Barton z. Riggs, of
Portland, are in Dallas the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs
Mrs. W. H. Boals and Mrs. George
H. Mitchell were in Eugene this week
ATTENDING Presbyterian netting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

served by the w. r. c. ladies, 800 peo
pie being seated arond Is tables. Al
the close Of the afternoon the guest,
showed their appreciation of the w. r
l.. ladies hospitality by raising vote
Of thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Dunlap have re-
turned home after spending six weeks
in California, and while there they took
in both eXpositions
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Watman enter.
tanned the 500 club at their home Fri
day evening. HonOrs were won by G.
{, Goodale and l.. NJ. Bimey. Consola.
tion fell to Mr.. L. Lawrence. Mrs
Whitman, assisted by her daughter
Grace, served an elegant lunch.
Herman Stone, who is attending
school at Forest Grove, is visiting at
the nome Of his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. FloUd Haskell returned
home after spending several days in
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherlock, OF
Portland, were weekend guests of his
parents, who live near Woodburn.
Edward Boscoe has returned home
after spending several weeks with rela.
ttyes in California,
Mrs, Wngntman and son, Of Silver.
ton, spent Easter with Mrs. Walter
johnson.
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Boscoe, of Port.
land, spent the weekend with his par.
ants Nj ntl A. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
WOODBURY. NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore, April lO.--Miss Con.
stance M0cIean, daughter of Rev. A, r..
Macean, formerly of Woodbum but
now Of SclIw0d, is spending the week
in Noodhurn visiting old friends.
l.. Gates, who has made his home near
WoodbSru for several years, departed
Wednesday night for California, his flu.
tre home.
Mr. Parry, OF Salem, travelling sales.
man tor the Salem Wooden Mills, was
in Woolhuru Wednesday.
Mrs lIuddles0n, OF Salem, arrived in
Woodbum Thursday for short visit
with uer sister Mrs j. A. Austin.
Rev, Victor Balautyue, Of Dayton,
spent u few days in Woodbum with
his wife, who is here visiting her moth.
cr Mrs. llall Rev. Bulntync has been
transferred to Kings Valley and will
leave for there with his wife in about
three weeks.
+ One of the largest soias Of the year
was held Wednesday night at the NJ.
+, church, wucn the elder daughters
class aud the men 5 business class en-.
lcrlaiucd the members of the church
and few other guests, about 100 be.
ing present TO enjoy the evening. The
church was beautiful in its decorations
/ of ivy and spring blossoms During
the evening fine program was rcn.
derrd, Miss Constance Macleau, Of
| Portland, giving several piano sclcc.
lions. A thrccmnutc talk ON the Sun.
day NchOl by A. T.. Austin, Mrs. Nor.
com aud Mr. Gillette. The Woodburn
hlgn school ScXtettc sang several songs
whlrn was greatly appreciated by all
Rcoding by Miss Edith llawlcy. Vocal
duet by Mrs, Glass and Mrs. Saxon
of Portland, Reading by Miss Minnie
Scttlomer aud tenor solo by Mr.. Chap
man. After the program u social time
was sPcnt in various games,
Mrs W, II johnson was delightfully."-
surprised Tuesday evening when Mrs
! r. It, Se"t entertained at her HON,
on Corhy street in her honor An tn,
rooms were beautiful in their decora
tlons of pear blossoms, white hlacs
carnations and smyloX, the color beinu
pink and white, During the evening
Misses Della nd Nora Beck rendered
several vocal aud instrumental selec
. tions, which were greatly appreciated
After games In which Mrs. {. n. Smith
won the prize, n buffet lunch was serN
ed the guests, Miss Nora Beck assist
lng the hostess Ia serving; Miss Della
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
=991 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =

they have pay 13 cents for hafyard Of cloth or
pound of 25-cent meat or shilngs worth Of anything
and the extra half cents butter at 81 and 80 cents tey
would soon find the rapidly mounting up into dollars.
1t is claimed that while the bakers lose money on
scent bread at the present price of wheat they make too
much profit at cents loaf The hafcent would strike
fair balance in this case important the cost OF
living as it would in countless other cases.
The help that halfcent coin would give to people OF
the poorer classes where families are large and wages
small and purchases always made in small bulk, would
be simply incalculable.
The hafpenny, which in times of greater prosperity
considered of small account amounts good many
thousands Of dollars year the country over and the
poorer the people, the larger their share of the steady
loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
THE HALF-PENNY MAY BE NEXT

Some Of the older residents of Oregon will remember
when the smallest coin in circulation in the Northwest
was the 25-cent silver piece Then came the dime; the
nickel followed later on and finally few years ago the
copper cent These small coins were in turn accepted
with bad grace, but all are now strongly intrenched in
public use Competition has reduced the margin of profit
and change is made down to the last cent in transactions
Now they are agitating the coming of half-penny
piece as partial remedy for the high cost of living 1t
is argued that if the hOusekeepers counted every time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

The San Francisco fair is said already to have made
profit Of $85OOO. The hotels have not vet reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James NJ. Wadsforth, ct ux to +. A
Thompson part r. McFerow Claim, 80
9, 3 H.
B. H. and f. Hofstetter to II. Schaf
er, lot 8, block |, Gciser's Add. Silver
ton.
Frank A. Meyer ct ux to Goldale and
Jeli, part Hy Reed Claim, 2S, 5, W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

peace in the world and yet his Bethlehem Steel Company
is reaping the largest profits from the war; This is
evidently direct reward Of virtue but think how badly
Andy must feel that his hope to die poor has gone
glimmering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

With persistence worthy of better cause the Port
land Journal is still harpng Bowlbys record state
engineer Why the useless waste Of energy? The tax
payers of roadbonded counties will always remember it
and the rest of the people are not interested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

The Cologne Gazette wants to bribe the United States
not to sell and ammunition to the allies and asks
What will it cost" Better deal direct with Charlie
seems to be rakng in the principal contracts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

Only decade ago the democratic organization was
designated as the party of "Rum Romansm and Rebel
on and now we read that it is about to be captured by
the prohibitiOnists. The world do move!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

Helen Keller refused to lecture in California town
because there was only $3.50 in the house. Blind as she is
evidently she can see dollar in the dark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-10

"Villa is fleeing, according to newspaper headline.
Winch confirms the report that he recently assumed the
presidency of Mexico