davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18
Assem- PEAK in eruption is the
most unique natural feature in
the United States today. Its

H. ehO ohitSu otdltb IOudy. lIn
A present outburst constitutes the
only volcanic activity ever seen
by the eyes of white folks within the
borders of the United States outside
Of Alaska. 1t gives this country the
last physical phenomenon needed to
make it possible to say that every
thing that can be seen anywhere in
the world can be seen here, writes
Frederick Faulkner in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Lassen was the one place in the
United States where such an outburst
might reasonably have been expected.
Geologically 1t is the youngest and
latest Of all the great series of vol
canoes which in days gone by poured
out their lavas over the plains and
valleys of the West. Shasta was long
dead and cold when Lassen was born,
and the enormous lava fields of east,
ern Oregon and Washington had long
since been cut down by the streams.
More than that, the Lassen region
has poured out glowing lavas within
tho century. There was no one to
see 1t at the time, but from The Cinder
Cone, ten miles northeast OF Lassen
peak, there flowed field Of lava two
miles long and four miles wide SO re.
Gently that the burned trees still stick
out Of the edges of the flow. The lava
lies there as new as though It was
poured out of the bowels of the earth
yesterday. Neither tree nor shrub has
yet had time to find footing on 1t.
Fires Still Smolder.
Then all over the south side of Las.
sen are numerous evidences of the
lingering fires. Pungent sulphur
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18
Modern.

"He who hesltates is lost"
you mean he who doesn't hesitate
ls out Of the running."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18

min F. Jr.. and we dare say the feeling
Is reciprocated.-New York Dramatic
Mirror.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18
ILLUSIONS CONTINUE TO GO
Leading Theatrical Paper Now Calmly
Announces That Ben Wilson Is
Married Man.

This week we shatter a whole clus.
ter Of Illusions and also take from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

with osttich plumes having the stem
wired TO stand up, and the fronds
curling about It to take away the stiff
ness.
The type OF gown widely shown and
aptly called the "daguerreotype" style
has a Guaint, irrestible charm One
such dress OF brown silk poplin re-
minds one distinctly OF Civil war pic
lures The skirt Is full and has bias
bands that 20 round and round the
figure With this is shown a coat OF
velvet which curves in at the waist
and flares at the hips, and buttons
straight down the front with bullet
shaped buttons.
Another stunning dress OF this same
variety was worn by an unusually fine
looking elderly woman. The bodice
was a short basque. having points at
the front OF the waist and the skirt
was made with a very fun tunic OF
black lace. having a wide band OF
velvet al the edge, above that a mar
rover band and above that a stil mar
rover one. Beneath this uunic was
very narrow satin underskirt which
scarcely came to her ankles.
In millinery black velvet predomin-
ates. Small hats with = touch of geld
OF silver are very smart. especially II
there il a military air about them It
seems queer that hats are growing
larger when one reflects that in Aug
ust New Workers put on velvet hats.
which are very small and afforded no
shade TO the eyes. while new. with FAN
ana Winter approaching, the larger
sailors with soft crowns are coming
rapidly to the fore. A novelty for these
larger hats IS to have them cut in
scalops, square or round, and ribbon
bound
Naturally military and naval effects
viii be strong and are evidenced in a
stunning admiraIs hat The headgear
OF the German, Russian, Austrian.
English and French soldiers have all
been copied more or less by the wide
awake designers OF hats.
Fur hats are appearing for winter
wear. These are made entirely OF one
or two furs or fur IS combined with
velvet in stunning effects.
Monkey fur is being used a great
deal fer edgings and as trimmings for
hats. in much the same way that fringe
might be used Narrow bands Of fur
make very effective trimming for
velvet hats
Fur combined with gold and silver
flowers, make q very stunning trim
ming. Small velvet roses with marabOu
ecglngs are smart and Will be worn,
also in corsaEe boquets
Pheasant tails IN black, bronze. gold
and silver are used for the fashionable
high trimming for hats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

trimmed with silk cord embroidery. The
coat is long in front with a wide belt
or yoke from which the skirt is hung.
The skirt is plested at the back and
drRped up at the sides. In the back the
coat reaches quite below the knees.
In one Of the Paris shops a wonderful
smart wrap was shown OF heavy, long
haired, cream-cOIored plush with a
lining Of brilliant brOcaded crepe. A
large collar Of black monkey fur was a
distinguishing feature Of the coat. with
which was worn a barreI-shaped muff
OF the plush
A new fur is being exploited in Paris
principally by DrecoI. and is plain.
ordinary, every day goatl We have
heard Of cat and We have bocem used
20 monkey, but goat is hard TO imagine
as being an artistic addition to our lat
est frocks.
Coats are being made Of cameTs hair
cloth, wool velour. velvet and fur cloth
For the sports coat or suit, tweeds are
both servlceable and smart
me coats TO suits are all lengths from
the short eton and bolero Jackets to
long coats reaching to the bottom Of
the skirts
ur collars and cuffs trim almost all
coats and in place of the fur often fur
cloth is used The cloth so closely re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Cuban Tobacco Fields
Abandoned Because Fine
Leaf Not in Demand NoU

Havana, Cuba. Oct 17.-Dlstress in
me tobacco growing regions OF Havana
ana Plnar del Rio has become so acute
that the government Is at loss to find
once OF enormous value for the Guilt
Eatlon Of the finest tobacco and fit for
nltle else, have been abandoned, or
partly utilized for sugar or vegetables
LOT the Havana market Numerous
causes are aHcribed. the foremost being
lhat the world has decreased its de-
inand for the once unrivaled Cuban
teaI This has been the case particu-
larry as concerns Europe and the pres
ent war has served to make cOndi-
ucns worse. Much OF the last two
crops remain unsold
A governmental commission IS now
working in India and the Philippines
IN the hope of finding some crops
winch may be grown with a reason
able profit on the abandoned tobacco
plantations Of Cuba.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

jumped on Austria That tipped the
balance the other way and Germany
jumped on Russia France then save
low cry OF joy and leaped for Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

sembles fur that it - Almost impos-
sible TO distinguish the difference, eL-
cept by the feeling.
\ wine cOlored velvet suit was
trimmed with thick cords Of the velvet
running around the waist, giving a
very military effect A large velvet
button. embroidered in fine steel beads.
finished each cord while the large
collar and cuffs were Of chinchilla fur
Racoon FUR trimmed suit Of beige
panne velvet combined with brOadcloth.
The wide circular skirt was OF broad
cloth, with flat folds OF the same
stitched on the skirt from waiHtline TO
hem The cutsWay coat was OF psnne
velvet with long tails in the back The
trimming OF this coat consisted Of q
fine embroidery in blue silk floss
Belts OF fur on many coats are eL-
tremely smart
For a late fail street dress. before
the weather demands a heavy wrap,
the frock illustrated with its smart
short basque and banded long tunic,
is especially suitable. The development
IS IN black broadclOth with braiding
on the front on the cuffs, and in band
effect, around the bottom OF the skirt
The oddly shaped hat WOrn with this
costume is made Of black velvet and is
bound around with bronze gold braid.
This is becoming and smart finish to
many OF the velvet hats OF the season
For solid comfort as well as good
style there is nothing like the second
illustration. Both plain waist which
buttons Up the side in the most ap-
proved Russian fashion, and the mod
erately pleated skirt are developed in
dark green serge The reVers, cuffs
and sash are Of striped silk in autumn
colors, which adds a seasonable touch
to the costume.
The jaunty hat completing this COS
tune is a blocked felt hat, trimmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
The Daily NoUe jette

WHY SHE LEFT HIM.

"HE orchestra was playing The
Henry James Lame Duck"
what a perfectly perfect
step" she caroled. What do you call
-Thisc'' he replied. This is the
Viennese roll"
Why, especially she inquired
because he explained. 1t was bred
IN Nienna--bread in Vienna, see
Niennese rolf"
She shuddered, and then said icily,
you're a good dancer. and all that,
Mr. Spfff. but that's about enough Of
They danced on. The orchestra was
now playing All on Account OF Swim
Oh she crooned. what a glorious
~ glorious turn-whats the name Of
The main bow-wow." he replied Tt
originated in Frankfort-on- he-Main-
r ran ktort--frankfurt. see2 Frankfurt
on-the-Main, dog on the main. main
ooW-wow. Ha-ha-har'
But suddenly he abruptly stopped
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
The BG-ance of Power
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of at Coed Old SiWash."

THE Balance Of Power is a sort
Of diplomatic hay scales that
4 kept Europe at peace for 40
years
II was a very delicately adjusted de-
vice for keeping all the European ma
tons afraid Of each other 1t has kept
any one nation from getting too power
ful by moral suasiou backed up by
Pinch guns
The balance OF power idea has kept
Russia from getting its battleships out
OF the Black sea Russia was strong
enough anyway. II has kept Europe
from stepping in and booting the Turk
back 20 Asia This could be done easily
enough, but IL was feared that IN di-
yiding up Turkey the powers would
get to Quarreling over the white meat
and the balance would be tipped over
The balance OF power has kept the
Balkans free and privileged 70 shoot
each other up on all occasions because
IL was unsafe 70 divide them up among
the larger countries Switzerland has
remained free and happy for $50 years
because it keeps France. Austria, Ger
many and Italy from rubbing elbows
too closely. Holland Is a nice little
country with fine sesports and Ger
many would like to own It. But that
would tip the balance Of power and
England would get so mad about Il. as
II she had something TO DO with Hol-
land herself
The powers have also balanced by
making alliances so that when any one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Cuban Political Fight
To Be Bitter One With
Gomez Strong Candidate

Havana, Cuba. Oct. 17-Elections
VIII be held in Cuba on November 2
4ol nalI the membership Of the house
OF representative and certain munich
PAL and provisional cOuncilmen. While
TINS IS not OF itself an important cleo
tlon II may serve as a significant pre-
Amlnary to the campaign for election
or new president next year. Presf-
gent Menocal is on record as infIex-
4Dlg against accepting a denomination,
and the question Of who his successor
VIII be is already becoming an in
teresting one in Cuba
The present faciOnal complications
nave never been eQualed here While
in a broad sense there are two main
parties, the Conservatives and the
Liberals. at the same time there are
numerous nOminally independent
groups whose affiliations are not de-
lined There is, for instance. one i'm
portaut OffshOOt Of the old Liberal
party made up of the old Guard" of
the administration Of president Jose
miguel Gomez, who recognize him as
their chief and who viii doubtless do
their utmost to place him in the presi-
dental chair again.
These are the Machadistas, and are
OF course, irrecOncilably opposed to
the wing OF the Liberal party - by
Zayas, the traditional enemy Of Gomez
II is certainethat whoever the next
Conservative or National presidential
candidate may be he VIII have a for
midable rival in Gomez The former
president has just returned to Havana
10 occupy his new palace on the Prado
ana his candidacy viii be officially
declared soon after the November
elections.
Other probable candidates mentioned
this early are Gen. Carlos Garcia VeleZ.
minister TO Great Britain. and Gen.
Emilio Nunez, who may appear in the
lists with the backing OF the veteran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

uany's neck. while England united her
battleships. kicked over the kennel and
turned loose the dogs OF war.
Now they are settling the balance OF
power with rifles, and the only gamer
VIII probably be Austria Austria has
been licked 20 times in the last four
centuries. but has grown bigger right
along, because all the territory Clipped
of Of other countries to maintain the
balance Of power has been given 10 her
on the theory that nothing can make
her Copyrighted by George
MarrheM Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
100 Years Ago Today

- Ne hundred years ago today
Massachusetts, sent a circular
- letter to the other New Eng
land states inviting them TO send dele
gates TO a convention in Hartford 70
protest against the continuance Of the
war with England The presence OF
the British and the demOraIiza ton OF
the shipping had long weighed heavily
on the people OF New England. While
the loyalty and patriotism OF the citi-
Zens were never in question. there was
a certain element, made up principally
Of the political opponents OF president
Madison. who were confirmed in their
hostility to the war. II was said at
the time that their opposition went
so far as 10 contemplate secession or
obstruction TO the government in
prosecuting the war. but this was
stoutly denied by those responsible
for the Hartford convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

- OSSESSING not one physical at
y traction, Handicapped by deaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

THE Balance Of Power is a sort
Of diplomatic hay scales that
\ kent Eurone a. naaca Tor 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Jew YORK. Oct 17.-Fuuer skirts
M have arrived Many OF the
= dressmakers modify them by
having an undersllirt beneath which is
as tight as Of yOre, others are side
pleated, having yoke effects at the top
TO lessen the fitness around the waist.
Coats are made with skirts which are
rleated or cut circular, reaching often
TO the bottom Of the dresses a stun
ming model in seal brown duvetyn0 Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

notion got hostile, a dozen would be
involved. All Of these arrangements
kept a fairly good imitation Of peace
in the family until Austria tried TO
grab Servia and another seaport on
the Adriatic.
That tipped the balance. and Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
The NEW SKIRTED COATS

Fur Trimming Strong Feature Fail Susay Effects Millinery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13


t. address the club. two a night on
! the next three successive mcctinp
dates. each 10 bee allowed thirty min
tt.s Nps. and Williams have been
IuNu,d for next FRIDAY.
\ committee was appointed to at
orcc secure permanent headquarters
| and engage a competent mcn to hay,
uu charge. the same To- remain open
ut 40 times.
And while the boltyrs were adopting
resolutions declaring that the name
cotton Socks had been applied To
the club in dori~iou. tn, Brady hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
FiIdeS Bolts the
Cotton Socks Club

Continued from Rage one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

.l aaI 1uaot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
CELEBRATION
MEMORIAL DAY
IN PENSACOLA
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION, TOUCHING TRIBUTE
WILL BE PAID TO THE HON.
ORED DEAD.

Under the auspices OF the Confed-
crate Ladies Memorial Associa ton,
the beautiful Memorial Day service
will be conducted this afternoon, the
ceremonies, touching in nature to oc-
cur ut the First Baptist church, fol-
lowing the assembling at that place
OF the old soldiers, the city of!1c4als.
the boy scouts, the sons of veterans
and the Veteran Ffremen's AsSocta-
ton. Following an extended program
at the First Baptist church. the pro-
cesSion VIII move to the Confederate
monument IN R. e Lee square, where
the last services OF the day win take
place. Flowers viii be placed at the
hill, COMMUNICATING the valor Of the
southerner soldier, and after this beau
nful duty is at an end, taps" viii
sound, and the day will end, so far
as the program is concerned.
In the church. an address will be
delivered by Rev. A S. Mofatt pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
himself a veteran. and this Is ex-
pected TO be one OF the most interest
ing features Of the day. Falling on
Sunday, the day win be celebrated
just the same. and If good weather
prevails, the church win be taxed to
hold all who desire to attend. The
square will also be crowded.
The program for the day wifi be
started Immediately the church is
dIled The procession VIII form at the
bivouac Of the veterans. It will move
from this point at $3.50 O'Clock in the
following manner:
The Order of March.
Wyers' Concert Band.
City Officials.
Boy Scouts.
Confederate Veterans
Sons Of Veterans.
Veteran Firemen-
After the services at the church, all
will proceed to the monument in Lee
square, where flowers will be placed
on the monument, and taps" will be
sounded
Four Confederate Veterans will re-
cefve. crosses of honor at the Memo
rial services. They are: B. J. Con-
Zalez, Francis Marion Smith. Theophi-
lous Perry, all of Pensacola, and w.
w. Whitmire. of Santa Rosa county.
The Program.
Professional, by orchestra, Come
An Ye Gaithful"
Mr.. Dwight Anderson, organ.
Miss Cora Louise Simpson, violin.
Miss Lillian Jacoby. violin.
Mr.. Edward Lurton, violin.
Miss Goldie Jacoby, cornet
Mr.. Il. T. McClain. trombone
Hymn, "A1l Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
Prayer. by the Rev. NJ. H. Holt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
CONDITION OF
ESCAMB|ACROPS
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION AGENT
SAYS CROPS ARE IN MOST
CASES LOOKING WELL.

s. W. Hiatt county demonstration
agent, makes the following report Tor
the past week:
Crops generally throughout the SEQ
ton visited this week are looking wen.
In some instances, where the ground
has not been properly prepared, or
seed is poor terminating qualities We're
planted a poor stand is reported
The oat fields that have been har-
rowed are doing well and show little
signs Of rust
In places the ground IL eating
somewhat dry and unless we get rain
soon SOME fields will suffer, unless
given a thorough surface cultivation
to conserve the moisture
T. L BarrineaJu Of Beu1ah IL worry
much pleased at the results obtained BY
the use Of a riding disc oufttvAtor re-
Gently purchased from a local inple-
nent dealer. One man and team are
covering ten acres OF ground Per day
and doing excellent work. A good sub
gtitute on the one horse farm is a
spring tooth harrow.
Spraying for insects and fungus dis
eases should be carefully attended to
from this time on.
Probable itinerary for this week:
Monday-FerTy Pass,
Tuasday-Gonzalez,
WednesdAy-Myrtle Grove.
Thursday-Myrtie Grove,
Frtday-Pensacola,
GaturdAy-PensacCaa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
$500 for the best Panama
hat In the city. M. & O.
Clothing Store.
LOUISIANA TOWN TO
HONOR HERO SAILOR BOY

New Orleans, April 2Sy-Gretna,
La. small town across the river
from New Orleans, Is arranging q pub
&c funeral for Louis o. Fried, who
Congressman Dupre yesterday stated
IN the house of Representatives was
the first Southerner to shed his blood
for the American flag in the fighting
at Vera Cruz Admiral Blue, chief
of the bureau OF navigation at Wash
ington has informed Matthew Fried,
the boys father. that the body will
be shipped home as soon as possible.
Louis Fried was an ordinary seaman
on the battleship Arkansas and was
killed Wednesday in the land attad<
on Vera Cruz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Solo, selected, by Mrs. ]. Sandusky.
Address, Rev. A. 8. Moffat.
Quartette, Cover Them Over"
Miss Ellie Wentworth, soprano.
Mr.. Sherrer, tenor.
Miss Katie Lee Bryars, alto
Mr.. George Smith, bass.
Hymn, Jerusalem the Golden"
Benedict1on.
RecessionaI, Onward Christian SOL
der" by the orchestra.
From 8: 80 until o'clock Mr.. Dwight
Anderson will give an organ recital
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services, which are the
tribute Of love and are in memory Of
the Confederate dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
MANY STEAMERS ARE
OFFERED FOR CHARTER

London, April 25.-In response to
numerous American inquiries re-
csived in London for tonnage in con-
nection with the Mexican crisis, many
British steamers have been offered,
but no business has yet resulted.
A large volume of war insurance
on property In FL Paso has been ar
ranged In London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
PREMIER ON
THE PRESENT SITUATION

Toxic, April 26--The japanese pre-
mier today authorizes the statement
that Japan has no intention whatso-
ever of utilizing the present trouble
between the United States and Next
co to secure from the United States q
satisfactory settlement OF the Cahfor
MIA difficulty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
CARRANZA QUOTED AS
AGAINST AMERICAN INVASION

London, April ga cabfegram from
Venustiana Carranza dated Chihua-
hua, saying he protests most energet-
fcally against American invasion of
Mexico, is published by a press asso-
citation In Madrid. "The Mexican peo-
pie" the message adds. twill unite
to fight against the invaders to the
last breath. OF the 1900 Spaniards
in Mexico, many are ready to fight
by the side OF the Mexicans."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Just arrived, Ladies and
Misses Mary James and
Colonial Pumps, patent and
gun metal, $3.50 and $2.00.
M. & 0. Clothing store.