davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
LAssEN IN ERUPTION.
Smoke Pours Down Sides of Cali.
fornia Peak in Volumes.

REDDING, Cal, November 21.-Lassen
Peak sent forth huge volumes of smoke
today, which rolled down the mountain
Sides The eruption was the first of
magnitude since October 81.
Forest rangers reported that We'd
nesday a cloud of smoke poured from
vent a mile below the main crater.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Two Steamboat Inspectors III.

Capt J. w. CAST. supervising in
spector in charge of this district. with
Headquarters at Norfolk, has tempor-
arily taken charge of the Baltimore
office of the steamboat inspection serv-
ice, Inspector White and Inspector
Wright being confined to their homes
by illness. tt
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Honor Paid to Robert J. Burdette.

PASADENA, Cal. November 2I-The
body of DR.. Robert J. Burdette, the
preacher-humorist. who died Thursday
after long Illness, was buried today
Throngs attended the funeral service
and flags were half-masted on public
and private buildings. The interment
was private.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Frank James, Ex-Bandit, Dying.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Novem-
Der 21.-Frauk James, one of the
James brothers. notorious as highway
men shortly after the civil war, was
stricken with heart disease and was
reported dying at the James home near
here. He is seventythree years old.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
DR.. Thaddeus Fitzhugh Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. November 21.-
DR.. Thaddeus Fitzhugb, who served in
the Confederate army as a captain in
the 5th Virginia Cavalry, died here to-
day, aged seventy-nlne years.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
QUARANTINE
C|RCUMSCR|BES SPORT
Measure Prevents Hunters Club
From Taking Its Hounds
Into Maryland.

The federal quarantine designed to
prevent the spread of the foot and
mouth disease figured in the plans for
the first drag hunt of the season, held
yesterday afternoon by the Riding and
Hunt Club of Washington. Although
horses are permitted to be carried to
and from the District into Maryland
the federal regula tons prohibit the
carrying of dogs across the line. 1t is
held that Go2s are apt 10 spread the
foot and mouth disease from infected
fields to places where tie plague has
not made its appearance.
Having been Informed o. the provt-
sicns of the quarantine regulation the
Cub confined its hunt Yesterday after
moon entirely to the district Of Column
bia- AS a rul. the hunts held by the
organization are through. various sec
tfcns OF Montgomery county, Md.
Start Made at 3 O'clock.
The start was made yesterday after
noon about o'clock from the grounds
of the American University. about Il
mile west OF Cleveland Park. The hunt
finished near Friendship Heights. and
although the course lay parallel to the
northwestern boundary OF the District,
at no time, it is claimed, did the
hounds cross the line into Maryland.
The hunt was short. hut unusually
fast, the pace being almost equal to
that of steeplechase: l.. the absence
OF Edward H. FelloWes, master OF
hounds OF the Riding and Hunt Club,
who Is in Europe. serving with The
British army, John q. Evans acted as
master. Those who participated in the
hunt were Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Gen.
George =. Scriven. L. $. ~: Miss Scri-
ven. Miss Siddons. Miss Howard. Walter
Tuck erman. Lieut.. Commander John NJ
Erochs, L. S. y. and Mr.. Evans.
The club plans another hunt Tor next
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Japanese Exposition Commissioner.

TOXIC, November 21.-Haruki Yama-
waki, the japanese commissioner gen
eral to the Panama-Pacific exposition.
left Yokohama today for San Fran
cisco on board the steamer Tenyo Maru.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Third Class scoring: ToErhdowi-B Brirhtinap.
Goal from toachdown--Er!:h uian. .eferee-Mr.
Whr,tI,,- OF Annapolis I'mpire-En<iSu Dalton
OF Navy Head lincsinan-Lieut. IL. l.. tisormly
of Sayr Tine OF quarters 10 minutes eacA.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
CLOSED GAME SEASON
TO SAFEGUARD CATTLE
Plan to Prevent Invasion of Virginia
by Foot and Mouth
Disease.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


VIENNA. Va. November 21-At re-
quest of federal and state authorities
Capt. Franklin Williams, chairman, has
called special meeting of the board
of supervisors to consider the advisa =
bility of closing the hunting season at
once. to prevent possibility of spread
Of the foot and mouth disease. 1t is
feared the disease may be carried by
hunters.
There is none of this disease reported
in Virginia. The proposed procedure is
intended to prevent it from gaining
foothold.
The November meeting of Fairfax
County Chapter. u. A. r.. was held at
the home Of Mrs. Edwin s. Bethel. with
MIS-. Franklin Sher:nan. regent. presid-
ing. Mrs. Bethel reported on the state
convention AT AleNandria. which she
attended as delegate. The Christmas $
Offering was collected to help reduce
the debt on Continental Hail. The De-
cember meeting will be with Mrs. w.
c. Welhurn of Ballston. when the MEM
bers Will occupy their time sewing for
the European war sufferers.
Defective Flue Causes Fire.
fective fiue, destroyed the home of Mr..
anu Mrs. y. - S'aats, near vienna, trl-
day afternoon. High wind prevailed
and the flames quickly spread. Sparks
were carried to outbuildings, which
were also destroyed.
The Stats family took possession of
the Presbyterian mansc. Friends and
neighbors came to their aid. BY even
ing they were comfortably installed in
a new home with everything for i'm
mediate need.
Herbert Pendleton, colored charged
with the theft of horse. was given
five years in the peai.entiary by Judge
Thornton in circuit court at Fairfax
this week, on the prisoners plea OF
guilty. The grand jury brought in in
dictments against Jack and Josh Hen
derson. colored. for the murder OF Har-
vey Sums. another negro, during 3 craps
game early in October. Both are at
large and capiases were issued Cor their
anprehen&iop
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
PHOSPHATE MINE OPERATORS
ARE OPTIMISTIC

Orlando, Aug. 2t-Captain Har-
ry Leu returned last night from the
phosphate mining operations Of
South Florida, where he stated that
the business had been largely re-
duced but that the operators were
very optimistic, and had determined
to run on a reduced schedule and
stock all of the empty bins. They
believe that the cutting off of ship
ments is only temporary, and while
working Il hardship to themselves
and employees, will only be of short
duration, and that their h:siness
will start up again with removed
energy, and with good prices pre-
vailing, therefore they will hold on
to their employees, and stock up for
the big business that is bound to
come when the war closes, or when
trade relations between the United
States and the war affected countries
is again established
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
GO WHERE YOU PLEASE
EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE

That is what you can do if you
take Dodson's Liver Tone. Many
people know the danger of colonel,
vet they take il because they know
of nothing better. Other people are
not afraid of calomel, because they
do not understand what dangerous
drug it is Because it has never hurt
them, they believe it never wiz
no one needs to take dangerous
calomcl (Which is Just another form
of mercury
Lake Pharmacy sells Dodson $
Liver Tone for fifty cents n bottle
and guarantee that it takes the place
of calomel
Dodson' $ Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting vegetable remedy that livons
up the liver without causing any re-
striction OF habit or diet. 1t has
none of the many bad artcr-cffects
of ralomcl and is safe for children
as we'll as grown-ups
You don't run a single risk when
YOU try Dodson's Liver Tom, be-
cause if you aren't entirely satisfied
all You need to do is to 90 right back
to where You bought it and have
your money chccrfully refunded to
you With smile Isn't that fair?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

For Lakeland Cabrera got to first
on short S error, Van singled, Brazier
singled scoring Cabrera and Van,
Spiyey singled scoring Brazier,
Spivey out stealing second, Garlets
walked, Watson popped to catcher,
Sawyer singled and Garlets was out
going to third Three runs.
Seventh Inning
For Fort Meade Beck and Dix
out al first, Wilder two bagged it,
Brown out at first
For Lakeland Hall famed, Gin
ter out at first Cabrera line flied to
short. No runs.
Eighth Inning
For Fort Meade-Stevens out at
first, NewsOme famed, O'Conner flied
to left.
For Lakeland Van out at first,
Brazer singled, Spiyey famed Gar
lets out at first. No runs.
Ninth Inning
For Fort Meade-Fries popped to
short, Rive famed, Beck flied to
right No runs.
The summary:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Dafydills If Jack
got yacinated would he have sCAR-
LET fever?
Indians and cowboys tonight, ana
little bit of comedy with vaudeElil"
as desert tonight. \ great Indian
two-reeler, a thrilling western ana
a comedy, all Of these features IN
themselves, and then that classy Au-
ditorium orchestra will render SOM
nn.to.date selections One hour anu
a half OF solid entertainment
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

1t is probable that Hartford,
Conn. will be the scene of a fierce
labor struggle in the near future, for
organized labor in that city is pre-
pairing to combat the open shop
planned by the Employers issocia
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
SPECIAL AT PALMS THEATER

Tonight we are going to SHOW a
number Of views of the European
war the first ever shown in Lake
land, SO don't miss this opportunity.
Remember one night only.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

Struck Out-By GlllcSple i by
Hall 7 by Wilder 4,
Base on Balls BY Gillespie |, by
Hall | by Wilder ).
stolen Bases Cabrera, Van 2,
Spiyey, Garlets, Watson ., SAWYER 3,
Brown, Wi lder
Two Base Hits-Rivc, Wilder,
Van.
Three Base Hits Dix, Bra2er.
Hit by Pitched Ball Ginter,
Passed Ball Rive >
Double Play Rive to Fries
I'mpircs -IIull and Insinger
Time hours, ) minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
Lakeland Wins
TwoOut OF Three
From Fort Meade

L.,
u'I|lllhS rain the locals de-
laated the Fort Meade team IL
score Of ten to five on the bom..
grounds yesterday afternoon on NJ
count OF the wet bali. none Of tbo
pltchers could guarantee their a.
,l'eFl ana both teams hit pretty free
Y Wilder was picked to do tbo
hurllag Tor Fort Meade and lived nm
TO ms name throughout tho ,vbolo
Hln1 lhhlhss' walking five men and
striking out but four during the con-
test. For three or four days ria H.
cals mad been expecting a nav MITCH
er to take part in Yesterday aama
ana when he had not shown mn At
starting time Gillespie was told 70
warm up After winning his game
tuesday from Fort Meade and a bard
one at that, Frank was no. ouite
ready for another battle. So j, is M
disgrace that he lasted but three in
nln2s. Hall, the new pitcher. who
arrived on the Special entered the
box in the fourth and allowed but
two hits in the remaining innings
and not a run was scored off his de-
livery The feature Of the game was
the hitting Of Brazicr who cot five
hits out cf five times at bat. Van
and Sawyer also contributed two hits
apiece.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

Fhe Mlberry Herald and the
|WlinG Gfeen Times are the latest
FspaHef1 to be forced to quit be-
|se they couldn't make the busi-
z 50. Palatka is a good, big town,
II couldn t support a daily news
per, and the Item went to the wall.
these n pers were we'll edited and
nan4oged but the newspaper
no hazardous one. We venture
pr<1I9kion that, with ali Flor
9 esssst -! b there are more news
Pers q the State now than there
he 1ear hence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping, close in, all modern convcn-
frnccs Phone 15@ B}Uc. 3OlS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

/ lloyse, of Plant City, is
i Lakeland today. Mr..
h. Of Plant City's finest
Iand has numerous friends
4 who are giving him a
II welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

For Fort Meade-Fries out at first.
Rive two bagged it, Beck out Il first,
Dix singled scoring Rive, Wilder out
at first. One run.
For Lakeland Ginter GOT Lit, Ca
brera forced Ginter, Van two hagged
it and Cabrera scored, Brazior got
an intield hit and Van scored, Spivey
forced Brazier, Garlets got 10 first on
third basemans error, Watson out
at first. Two runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

Bro Mr.. A. j. Holworthy,
|his family is spending a
tlantic Beach, near Jack
ties that he finds that re-
|tho best in the South of
They are enjoying the
lrf bathing and will be
lbly another week. Mrs.
nton of this city is also
Ivoral weeks at the same
IS having a most delight
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

~ i Galloway and family
IvSd into their handsome new
hleh is now being completed
tennessee avenue adjoin-
h 4ormer residence. This is
I modious residence OF ten
lis handsomely finished
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

Two out Of three isn't so bad, but
it should have been three had it not
been for that Fort Meade SHANTY.
Beck was wild but BABE was
WILDER.
Bill Brazier is some hitter Five
nice bingles out of five times IT the
bat is some record and one OF them Il
three bagger.
The fans gave Hall nice recep-
tion when he went into the box. Ii
yesterdays game was a sample of his
work we certainly have got us some
pitcher. He is the only man on the
team whose name has but one syla-
BILE Mr. Hall we all welcome YOU
heartily.
BY the looks of that stolen base
'VluluH' NlNc' lIlc ruIt hedut tdl'H-
er. was slightly off Wilder might
have done better if he had mad a
better back stop
The league is certainty, fans, so
let us all prepare to root and root
good We want that pennant and
that silver loving cup, too,
4 few days intermssion and then
| Gbor City comes here Tuesday
G.. GREEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

blo sfork has been busy
hghter having arrived at
bf Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
galloway; a daughter at
BIZ Mr.. and Mrs. Carnal
Ii a son at the home of
|rs j. R. Marshall, DR..
byer in attendance
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

/ LYMAN, a former resi-
I land, but who now
Ow his headquarters, was
the city yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
kse Of Fire
.ne 5000

I, t*:'
| Gentry has purchased a
touring car, which he
ais business as we'll as
Rat pleasure from its use.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
Second Inning

For Fort Meade Brown and
Stevens out at first, Newsome sin
gled, O'Conner singled, Fries hit a
high fly over the pitchers box which
Gillespie, Cabrera and Van all made
for, Van dropping it when Cabrera
bumped against him, NeWsome
scored, Sawyer peggcd wild to third
and O'Conner scored, Rive famed.
Two runs
For Lakeland Sawyer famed,
Gillespie and Ginter out at first No
runs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

I Mrs P, D. Logan re-
= night from an extended
York and other eastern
e Mrs. Logan went sew
ago to study the fall and
q es and purchase her new
+ millinery and ready-to-
]. Logan says all she heard
le IA lev York was war, war,
!" neWbboys calling extras every
minutes, while all night long in
parts of the city bulletins giving
latest Information flashed on
dings
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

/ NJ. Bail, a minister of
Id denomination, was in
bis week, en- route to Ar
fe he goes to conduct a
eetings. If there are any
| that denomination in
n they will doubtl' IS be
lin communicating with
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
COMMENTS ON THE GAME

endance-600.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
Fourth Inning

For Fort Mcade-Ilall nov pitch
ing for Lakeland famed Fries, Rive
walked, Beck popped to the pitcher,
Dix out at first.
For Lakeland Cabrera t@nned,
Van flied to right, Brazier singled
spivey got first on first bas"man $
error, Garlets out at first.
Fifth Inning
For Fort Meade-Wilder got iirst
on Vans error. Brown infieid hit
Stevens and Newsome famed Wild
er out at the plate.
For Lakeland nd-Watson out al
first. Sawyer singled, Hall popped TO
first. Ginter out at first. No runs,
Sixth Inning
For Fort Meade--O Conner fahhed'
Fries popped to second, Rive famed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
Third Inning

For Fort Meade-Beck singled,
Dix got a three Dagger and Beck
scored, Wilder singled and Dix
scored, Brown forced Wilder, Stev-
ems walked, Newsome popped to
short, O'Conner popped to short.
Two runs,
For Lakeland Cabrera walked,
Van walked Brazier got a three
Dagger and Cabrera and Van scored,
Spivey got first on shorts error and
Brazier scored Garlcts popped a
fly to the catcher and Spiyey could
At get back to first in time, double
play, Watson singled, Sawyer
walked. Gillespie walked, Watson
scored on Rive's passed ball, Sawyer
stole home, Ginter popped t. first
Five rms
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
Lakeland
Fort Meade

Totals i..,,..3 SO 10 II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

4 few days intermission and then
! Dor City comes here Tuesday.
G.. GREEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

Two out of three isn't so bad, but
it should have been three had it not
been for that Fort Meade SIIANTY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
First Inning

The score by INNINGS:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
KAISER GIVES U[T|N|ATU|N!

Kaiser Wilhelm, the "war lord" of Germany, is
today sitting the safety valve of the greatest
horror the world has ever known
Unless Russia its military activities, Ger
man army mobilization order will be issued at the end
of "a hours high official told the United Press at
Berlin today.
This stand regarded virtually ultima
tum, fixing time limit within which the
required to reply.
Official circles extremely pessimistic. Under
secretaries and attaches of the foreign office remained
at their desks, in Berlin, and all the officials were
working tonight
The kaiser has instructed the Austrian govern
men Berlin dispatches say today, delay its invasion
OF Servia until he gives the word. The German
peror is striving to confne the impending struggle
Austria and Servia Russia it is believed will refuse
to forsake Servia in the latter counhy's dilemma. If
Russia goes to war, all of Europe will CO. too with
millions Of men and thousands of ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
CAILLAUx and
HIS Wife PUT
IN HAPPY DAY

PARIS. July 2e.->Mme. Henriette
Caillaux. acquitted last evening on
charge OF numbering Editor CASTOR
Calmette, OF lie Figaro" had suf.
ficiently recovered today from her
experiences 10 hold reception at
her home.
Even the war scare was INSULT.
Client to detract interest from the
Caillaux case. and the ex-finance
minister's residence was surround
ed all day by a gaping throng.
which made II difficult for the au-
tomobiles OF visitors to reach the
door.
The rumor afloat shortly after
tho killing OF Calmette to the ef.
feet that Caillaux had tired of his
wife and might soon seek di-
vorce. and that she shot the editor
that her husband might regard II
as sacrifice on her part and thus
change his mind about leaving her,
seemed to be utterly discredited
today, for the two seemed constant
ly together. and showed great az.
fection for each other.
The verdict. 1t was predicted in
political circles. would have the ef-
feet OF restoring NJ. Caillanx TO his
former standing with the govern.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Margaret Chambers. school
teacher. IL In the Steilacoom In
sane asylum. And she doesn't be-
long there.
She was suffering from a nerv-
ous breakdown. II was necessary
for her to rest There was some
trouble between her and her rela.
tIves. They would have none Of
her. There was no other place to
send her
All the rest OF her life she will
feel disgraced. for the bitter
thought. II have been an insane
asylum inmate" will haunt her as
long as she lives.
The case OF Margaret Chambers
differs from that OF Emma Bremen.
whose story was told In The Star.
yesterday.
Emma Bremen. heart-broken be-
cause the laws of her church for
bade a divorce fron. the man she
hated that she might marry the
man she loved. was suffering from
temporary melancholia- She was
sent to Steilacoom. because the
state has failed TO provide an OBJ
servstion hospital for such pa
tients.
With Margaret Chambers II
seems to have been pure case OF
"rallroading." Nervous prostra-
ton. brought on by overwork,
drove her to seek the protection
and sympathy OF her folks. But
they were busy with their own af-
fairs. and chose to have the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
WAR TO BRING
GOOD TIMES IN
THIS COUNTRY

What effect will the all-European
war have upon the United States
How VIII II affect Seattle?
VIII times be more prosperous,
or viii the war have a depressing
effect?
That the United States will be
called upon TO furnish Europe with
n large portion OF it's food supply j
is foregone conclusion. Wheels
OF industry will hum busily, fac.
tories will have plenty OF work.
crops will find an easy market.
These are assured facts.
Meat viii Cost More.
u Is also positive that the
cost OF living Will soar sky.
ward. Edward cudahy. the
big Chicago packer. today
sounded warning that big
Jump In the price Of meat is to
be expected.
The cattle supply would be in
adequate TO meet the demands.
With the foreign markets demoral-
lied. the export demand In this
country would be abnormal.
Wheat Up Several Points.
The stock markets throughout the
country are in reverish state TO.
day. Wheat has jumped up several
points. II Is estimated that be
tween yesterday noon and at noon
today the wheat crop In the United
States has increased 100000, 900 In
value.
All indications point to a wave OF
great Industrial and agricultural re
ylval In this country This means
plenty OF employment and general
prosperity-unless the cost of liv-
ing scars out OF proportion.
In Seattle, the financiers, the
brokers. the big mills. wholesale
grocers and supply houses are all
prepared for a rush of business
The lumber market. which has
been at standstill for some time
Is expected to do a brisk business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

care for the girl. There was but
her-Steilscoom,
The authorities did their best
for her with the equipment they
had. but u was not the right sort
OF equipment. She should have
been sent TO an observation hos
pital. In a few weeks she would.
In all probability. be dismissed az
cured. And there would have been
no tsint Of an asylum for her TO
carry around the rest OF her lifel
The case OF Margaret Chambers
and thot OF Emma Bremen are In
many respects radically different.
Vet sne results are the same.
BOTH ARE LOCKED UP UN.
DER THE SAME ROOF WITH
LUNATICsl
Margaret Chambers spent her
early girlhood in Greeley. Ne
braska She was precocious
youngster and n hard worker In
school. and soon she left her class
mates far behind.
Her own mother was unable TO
care for her. and when Q years old
she was adopted by family. They
provided for her as she speeded
through her school career. At is
the age when many boys and
girls are Just entering high school
she graduated from that institu.
ton.
She WAS ambitious. She wanted
TO repay her adopted parents for
their Kindness. Having won her
diploma. she Immediately obtained
a position as school teacher.
Imagine. you parents. with 16-
year-old daughters. this slip OF a
girl teaching school,
For two years she taught--and
then came the breakdown. Physi-
clans told her she must rest. A
sudden longing for her family Inn
PEELED her to come to Tacoma. But
the family turned her over to a
sanity commission.
The physicians examined her
and said she WAS suffering from
meianchollal
They said she shouldn't have
gone to Steilacoom. but what could
they dog
She is over there now.
Her mother came TO Seattle yes.
terday. following The Stars story
OF Emma Bremen. and said she
would do her best to have her
daughter released.