davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Weather Cool.

The weather was a little too cool dor
outdoor pleasures, but at that about
$500 enthusiasts turned out to see the
battle.
At the start OF, Browne and Shaefer
were given bases on balls, the former
scoring on Gessler's clean single into
right. Schaefer pulling up at third
Pitcher Lloyd caught Gessler off first
by a snap throw. and while he was be-
ing run down the "Dutchman' crossed
the plate. Unglaub then singled into
ceenter and Lelivelt bent over the rub
Der with a beautiful drive for three
a bounder to third. but Mcbride soaked
a clean single into left and Lelivelt
came home. Hardy worked a pass to
first, but Reisling died by way of the
Everybody had batted around. and the
head of the list once more came up
in the second. but by this time the
and they put up better front only
one run being scored by the Nationals.
Browne gave Chandler a chance to
make star catch of his short fly to
er to second. Gessler then pulled of
one of his copyrighted drives into right
that hit the fence and bounded back
to reach second. Unglaub followed
head, and Gessler came home.
In the fifth Unglaub lined fly into
the third baseman's hands. but Leli-
Welt singled to center Conroy singled
into right, but by good peggfng Leli-
Welt was headed off at third, two hits
being thrown away. as the Widow"
died trying to steal second.
The Nationals final run developed II
the last inning. the result of Schaefer'f
double into center and his good baSe-run'
ming in registering while Gessler was
being thrown out at first by the short
stop.
Score on Gray.
The Norfolks found great difficulty IL
getting on the bases, but in the eighth
they finally managed to score run
Gray passed Lowell and Johnson singled
to right. Engle also singled in the sam.
direction and Lowell was allowed to e
home while a play was being made FOL
Johnson at second. Lowell had but turned
third when Mcbride got the ball from
Gessler. and, being a slow runner. could
easily have been headed off at the plate
The lonesome tally meant a great dea
10 the Norfolk boys and nothing to Wash.
tngton, hence the play.
The game wound up so quickly i'm thu
ninth that the spectators were taken by
surprise. After Reggie had popped fly
dropped McBrides pretty assist Null
laney then hit to Mcbride and Lightning
double play resulted, with Germany
acting as the pivot.
Following is the detailed score of tn,
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Cornell's Soccer Team Wins.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 19.-Cornell won
it's first home game of soccer foot ball
today from the Auburn Theological Semi
nary by to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Totals. 4 627 Z
Totals. :. s s q IL

Twobase hits.Polloes. Davis s, stolen b haes
on Callahan, 4; OF Cissel. T. Struck out-By
Callahan, @; by Cissel. 5. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
GREEN SEAL WINS
FLORIDA SPECIAL
GAM by Superior Horseman-
ship Lands the
Purse.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 19.-The
Florida special handicap, which carried
a money consideration Of $1,000, was
run here today under the most aus
picious racing conditions. The winner
was returned in Green Seal, from the
St. James stable, which was also rep
resented by Woolwinder. CAM. on the
winner, displayed superior horseman-
ship, and won with something to spare.
Jockey Butwell gave a poor exhibition
of riding on Fauntleroy, the favorite.
Caught in a jam at the start, this sup
posedly skfllfut rider completely lost
his head, and was knocked about dur
ing the entire journey. The game son
of Little Saint came in with a belated
rush through the final furlong, but was
again pocketed in the end. In all prob
ability, Fauntleroy, was the best.
The Summaries.
First race, four and half furlongs; purse
kearney, 1O3 Bergen, II to l, second; Pico-
iata, 103 Grand. to 2, third. Time, 30 Id.
Louis Katz. James Me- haw h cTy6 6s.
Elbart and Fair Lillian also ran
Second race seven furlongs; selling -Foreguard
1877 Dayenpors to O. won; s No. j. p,n wnei so
Cwilson,. Z TO 2. third. Time, 1.2s % Mozart
Many Colors Inferno Queen. Hickey Herdsman
Poma and splendida also ran.
Third race, six furlongs; purseaPantenhe, lo'
Bergen. to ., won; Nealon, lib lNicol, even,
second; Jack Parker, 10 tObert, to /, third
Time, Ill 40. John Chiffon ii also ran:
Fourth race. mile and one-quarter; Florida
Special handicap-sGreen Seal, ZIG (Ganzl, 70
/, won: Sotemia, So (Wison), to l. second
Taboo 10 Davis. to !, third. Time, 200 3D.
Hill Top, rulka, Mamie Aigol Fauntleroy,
"Woolwinder Old Honesty, Rio Grande and
Font also ran. coupled in betting.
Fifth race. seven furlongs- Dander ITO lNicoil,
II to 5, won; Beserrian. 100 Powers). to l.
second; Silverin, los (Musgraye), to /, third
Time, 1.27 As. Miss Marjorie, Marie Hyde;
Brown Tony, Plantland, Amyl, Square Deal and
Giovanni Raggio also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs: selling-StTik.es Sou, out
107 (Grifin) to TO- won; Ida D., ITO (Nfcoi),
6 to i, second; st. Jeanne, 10S lButwelp, to
l. third. Time, LIP 2-5. Barnsdale, Kiamesha
II, Earls Court, Col. Ashmead, Kenmare, Queen
and Royal Captive also ran.
Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth; selling.
Ardsy Ill. (Reid). IL to ., won; Hans, III
Davenport, 8 to 5. second; Otilio. 109 mus
gravel TO 1, third. Time. 1.46-l-5. Elfau,
Theron Rannock Rob and Pelleas also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
NATIONALS DEFEAT
THE NORF0LMTES
Take Opening Game of Sea
son With Flying
C0IOrS.
BY H. H. FRY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, March 19.-The Ma
tfonals went through their first full game
Of the season Of 1910, performed salts
factordly and came OF with colors fly
ing, defeating Norfolk by the score Of
to l. From the way the McAleerites
sailed into the Virginians in the first in
ming the scorers were led to believe that
they had not brought enough paper along
to record the runs, but Manager Clark
showed in better pitchers in the six
final innings and run getting was difdcult.
The well known batting eye'' has
failed to show up as yet and 1t will take
the usual time before it appears. but at
that there we're several healthy drives
registered by the Nationals. Doc" Cess
Ter almost knocked a board off the right
field fence with q line fly over the second
baseman's head. and Jack Lelivelt ham,
mered another line ny to the extreme end
of the right field foul line. Eleven hits
for a total of fifteen bases will do for
starter.
Fielding the Feature.
the fielding of the Washington lads was
easily the feature of the afternoon. three
double plays of the lightning order being
recorded to the loud applause of the
spectators. Two errors were made,
wide throw by Mcbride that Unglaub
could have pulled in but for the fear of
hurting his hand and the other
dropped throw by Bob that landed square
ly in his glove. Notwithstanding the or
ders of McAleer that everybody should
take things easy. Mcbride and Schaefer
cut loose with throws to first that were
of the midseason order.
Re.sling was the first pitcher ordered
to the mound and he served them up for
five innings. At no time did he put on
the speed limit. but by mixing them up
in his well known way puzzled the Nor
folk lads almost completely. The one hit
made off Docs" delivery was of the
clean variety and resulted from a desire
of the twirler to sneak q straight one
over the plate.
Dolly" Gray pitched the last four in
nings and also took it easy under orders
from the chief. OF the three hits made
of Dolly one was Of the Texas League
variety; the other two were clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Entries for Monday

Ens, race. three furlouss; selling Bertha D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Central High School Team.
Loyola College

Grand to,al. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 624
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Reggie, at short for Norfolk, looks
promising. He handled his five chances
like veteran. He also had the honor
of making the first hit of the season for
Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

McAieer was very much pleased with
the showing made by hts players Il
gave them orders to take things easv and
keen from long throws or sliding" said
the manager. and they all oheyed me
hut the Dutchman.'s ] can easily forgive
him as his heart is In the right place and
the bleachers had been guyipg him. Just
tell them up home that We are rounding
out nicely and will Re r, tip-top shape
by the end of next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Bob Unglaub stung the pellet every
time he was up. and should have had
three hits. His line fly to Lowell in the
fifth had burrs on it. The third baseman
simply could not get out of its way and
it stuck, to everybody's surprise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Former Welsh Young Man Married.

O. V. TouchtOn and Miss Olivia
Guidry we're quietly married Sunday
morning by Rev. W. w. Drake, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Guidry, 4OS Belden
street, in the presence of number OF
relatives and immediate friends OF the
contracting parties.
1t was quiet home wedding and
there were no attendants. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Touchton left
on No. 10, of the Southern Pacific, for
short trip to New Orleans, pending
their return to Lafayette, where they
will make their home.-L. G. Ameri'
can-Press.l
Mr.. Touchton, who is now trair
dispatcher on this division of the S
P. and located at Lafayette, was ont
of the operators here for seyera
years and has hoSte of friends il
this vicinity, who will wish him ant
bis bride much Joy in their new life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Errone Gus Reports Corrected.

The following letter from John K.
Gray, superintendent of the United
Irrigation and Rice Milling Co., rel
alive to the VanNess pump, recently
installed on the Fl. E. Heald place,
should correct some of the erroneous
statements which have been circulated,
regarding the inefficiency OF the Isald
pump.
Mr.. NJ. B. VanNess,
Prop. Welsh Machine Shops,
Welsh, La.
Dear Sir
81 AIN in receipt of yours of the Goth.
1t was my intention, when remlttlne
the balance due on the 10th inst, tC
advise you fully as to whether or MOI
this outfit had proven satista Glory
and was 10 accordance with the con
tract.
| 81 now take great pleasure lin stat
ing that the entire outfit is very salts
factory, both as to material ant
workmanship. The contract, as yo'
know, calls for |, 900 gallons of waite
per minute, and | was much lplease'
to find from the test made on the 18th
that this capacity had been exceeded
by little over twenty-five per cent.
or 2,Ol9 gallons per minute"
Yours truly,
JnO. r. Gray,
Supt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Work on New Buildings Progressing.

Welsh is fast becoming city OF
brick" Work on the new brick build
ings is progressing rapidly, and be-
fore the "snow hiesn Welsh will have
a number of as fine brick buildings
as can be found in any town of her
size in the state.
The work on the Southern Mercan-
tile company's large three room de,
inartnent store, is we'll on toward
completion, the brick work being iln-
ished, the roof on and the cement
floors to be completed this week, while
the plasterers are at work on the IN
ner walls and the carpenters are pre-
pairing to put in the windows and
doors. which are now on the ground.
This building will, when completed,
contain the three departments OF the
Southern Mercantile Co., where eY'
erything from bar of soap to q
threshing machine, can be bought.
Work on the Robinson block is pro-
crossing rapidly, the walls now being
several feet in height, and the WORK
being rushed on it as fast as possible
This block of buildings, when com
plete, will contain the Signal Clothin.
Store, the Model Grocery, the Barbe'
Grocery, the City Barber Shop, tn
t Hebert Ice Cream Parlor and tn
: Post Office.
: The McAtfrey Hotel, the last build
t ing to be started, is now we'll unde
y way, the foundation having been lai
r and much of the material for the SUI
n erstructure on the ground and wor
n on the walls begun. This new built
e ing will be fitted with practically a
S the equipments of modern hotel.
d will also contain an uD-tO-date poo
:, hall and cold drink stand.
One other new brick that will col
! tain room for at least one store an
S. number of Office rooms, is PRACTICAL
ID assured at this time. although no col
n tracts have been let.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

....--l,,,. rIorric No. *.
'o'"0' -" ''' ,.. ,..oo.a;na tho
sue" '',''i "0''0" 30 ho
IeaclFr' ~ ''''''''"''' ' 40 sea
helo tntouH no"' WV ' '"ro ~ - ,h;,,
o"o III" '',,'N " t:sS w. ovon,inors
va e'pFVi"''! o'"','' ..s.. - ,hon noa.
against an "o''"' ie",o' o.,1;oo,,,s
iUg Ut tht papers =.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Another New Car For Welsh.

Another new automobile has been
added to the goodly number of which
Welsh may Justly feel proud. The
new car is FIVE passenger Jackson,
recently purchased by the well known
planter and stockman, Geo. W. Cos
ner, living three miles north of town.
This rounds out the even dozen cars
owned in Welsh and the immediate
vacinity, while there is prospects that
there will be several new one pur.
chased during the fall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
The First Rice of the Season Brought
in "Wednesday Morning.

To G. M. Shoemaker, living seven
miles northeast of Welsh, belongs the
honor of bringing in the first of this
seasons rice crop, SO far as we have
been able to learn. Mr.. Shoemaker
threshed Wednesday morning unit
forced to stop on account of the rains.
His first rice, which is fine grade Of
Honduras was brought in and stored
in the Welsh Warehouse and Supply
Company,s warehouse Wednesday at.
ternoon. While this is the first, there
are a number of other planters who
are ready to begin threshing, and il
not prevented by rains, sevenal ma
chimes will be running before the close
of the week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

After being out but a few minutes,
the Jury brought in a verdict OF mot
guilty" in the case of Mamie McLaugh-
lin, of New Orleans, accused OF Kill
ING Huey Smith, bartender OF that
city. The unwritten law was the only
plea advanced by the girl through her
attorneys. After it had been proven
that Smith had deserted his victim
after comprising her ruin, the above
verdict was returned. While it is
greatly to be deplored that it should
ever be necessary for the Individual
to take the law into his hands, yet un'
der our present imperfect judicial sys'
ten il is often deemed to be so. AnC
we believe that every fair minded mar
and woman will commend the jury il
this case for granting to this deluoe'
girl the same avenues of redress tina
have for time immemOrial been grant
ed to men when the sanctiry OF thel
hearth has been violated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

The theory is now advanced by Col.
Marchand, noted astronomer OF
Paris that the comet that recently
made its appearance is not the rea
Halley's Comet, but is strange and
a preteuder, and that the real HALEY s
comet is due to appear sometime in
September. Now we wonder il some
one will try to prove that the Oyster
Bayian is not the real re Idly but a
pretender.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Little Things That Count.

Little drops of water poured into
the milk, give the milkman's daughter
lovely gowns of silk. Little grains Of
sugar mingled with the grocer's sand,
make the grocer's assets swell to
to beat the band. Little bowls of GUS
tard, humble though they seem, help
enrich the fellow selling pure icecream.
Little rocks and houlders, little
chunks of slate, make the coal mans
fortune something fierce and great.
Little ads. we'll written. printed nice
and neat, give the JOYFUL merhcant
homes on Easy street. alt Mason in
Farm and Ranch Review.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26

Premiums of 81, 900 are offered in forty.
six parishes of Louisiana where boys
have corn clubs. A CalcrSieu club re.
ports a Weld of ninety-six bushels per
acre.-Rayne Tribune. And still
there are people who will tell you that
corn cannot be successfully grown in
this section OF the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Won't Mead a Cruich.

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, N. c., bruised his leg badly,
it started an ugly sore. Many salves
and ointments prove worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thor
oughlv. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils Bruises Cuts,
Cores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c
at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary Cele.

2 : \
A large number Of friends of MIR.
and Mrs. S. E. Carroll met at the
Carroll home utsday afternoon to
help them commorate the fifteenth an.
n gersarv of their wedding.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
LOCALS CONTINUED

Mrs. W. Lovett of Roanoke, came
over Wednesday, for a few days
visit at the John McDavitt home,
north of town.
DR.. R. R. ArceneauX was a pro-
fessional visitoy in Jennings Tues
day.
Mrs. l.. E. Robinson was the
guest of friends in Jennings Thurs
day.
8 cents for Irvine and
every ball guaranteed.
We sell Mccormick Irvine.
come and see it, at Arm
strong's.
Mesdames C. NJ. Shoemaker and
Rose Morton returned to Welsh
Monday after having spent SIX
weeks visiting friends and relatives
in Illinois.
SACK TWINE! SACK TWlNE!
We can save you money on your
sack Irvine. Morse Hardware Go.
Eugene Baroutte, one of the
highly respected negroes of this
place, was business visitor in En-
ton the latter part of this week.
We can supply your wants IN
rice GRADER, rice sickle, rice fork.
Morse Hardware Go.
Mr.. antl Mrs. A. H. F. Coolies re-
,, turned to Welsh Saturday, after
: having spent couple of weeks Wis
iting Mrs. Cools' parents and rela'
Itives, at Abbeville.
Messrs. Robinson and Holiday
j, Of the firm of Robinson & Masqua-
). lette, registered accountants, o
n New Orleans, were in Welsh TIT
II first of the week, auditing thu
e Welsh Branch of the Calcasie'
4 Trust and Savings Bank. The.
re are employed by the CaIcasieu Ma
# tional Bank and the Calcasie
'r Trust and Savings Bank of LAX
'g Charles, to audit the accounts {
y the home Offices in Lake Charlie
l. and the branch Offices of the Ca
casieu Trust and Savings Rank,
in Welsh, Jennings, Kinder anu Lab
D. Arthur.
al Miss Hattie Lawson, who h;
in been spending several months visi
nd ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs R. \
Lawson of this city, started on h
return to California, Saturda
Miss Hattie has large circle
to friends here, who have enjoyed h
Ter extended visit and wish for h
OF a pleasant and prosperous trip,
I'd,
to Mrs. NJ. S. Scoggins started Sa
u.s. u.s. urday for California, where she W
M m make a protracted visit with h
tie nephew, G A. Lavender, whom S
MS raised as one of her own childre
i aa and who is quite we'll known in tt
ant vacinity.
~ Mrs. ]. L. Mcintyre. who is nc
in St. Louis. buying her fall a
winter supply of Hats and MILNE
Or extends to you a cordial invitati
n nS, to attend her Grand Millinery OPP
hen ing on September 18th, when s
or will be prepared to show you
md largest and most complete line
as, u.s., Millinery that has ever been broue
to Welsh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
DUEL TO THE DEATH FOR BEAUTIFUL
sENoRITA; A STORY or LOVE IN MEXICO

CHIHUAHUA, State of Chihua-
hua, Mexico, Nov. ia black-eyed
senorita has caused the lurid down
fall Of two busy Mexican brigands.
One is dead, and the other, with
his bandit companions, is in the
Durango mountains, surrounded by
Diaz's rurales, and bound to be cap
tured sooner or later.
Meantime the beautiful Mexican
girl Is either crying her eyes out,
or nonchalently swaying her ever
J present fan, or readjusting her
mantilla.
Alfredo Villa was chief of a band
Of cattle rustlers in northern Mex
leo. These rustlers occasionally
killed ranchero to get away with
bunch of steers, later to rebrand
the steers and sell them to another
ranchero, or possibly ford the Rio
Grande and sell them to q plain
rancher in Texas.
Now, Senior Villas right hand
man was Claro Reza, and during
one of their resting spells they met
a beautiful Mexican girl, daughter
of a humble peon. whose name the
authorities have SO far been unable
to learn. Reza deserted Villa and
his band for love-as men have
ever done, and as woman are will.
ing that men should do.
To the city of Parral did Reza
and his senorita make their way,
and there the highwayman, reck-
less of his love, was recognized and
arrested by the federal police.
Love having made Villa equally
reckless, he sent word to Reza, Ian
gushing in the Parral Jail, that he
would kill him on sight
This gave the police tip. They
induced Reza to dare Villa to meet
him In the city of Parral, where a
duel could be fought to the death
and thus Reza would stand some
chance, at least, of winning the
senorita for which he was risking
so much.
Villa was ready to fight all the
rurales in Mexico to win the SEN
orita. So villa came.
Reza met him-and Reza was lit
orally shot to pieces, for Villa had
two true and tried companions with
him, piece of treachery which
Texans say is typically Mexican.
The rurales did not capture Villa
and his companions, but they have
traced them into the mountains,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

and some day soon there will be
another bloody fight.
Meanwhile the Mexican authori
ties In their anxiety to locate the
Villa band, have forgotten the sen
orita who caused all the trouble
With her silken mantilla draped
daintily about her black head, her
lustrous black eyes wet with tears
perhaps she may be mourning in
mountain fastness for her hombre
Reza, picturesque bandit--or wait
ing for Villa to elude the rurales.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
/ .GA|nST
NORTHS|DE
TRUNK SEWER

{ At a stirring and we'll attended
s.:aetfng of property owners of the
! nth hill held last night at the
'ances Willard school, Longfcl-
& and Wall streets, under the
spices of the North Hill Improve
=, snt club, action was taken
ainst the construction of the big
nth side trunk sewer, planned to
st nearly 100000. e. J. Tamb-
i | presided.
The meeting was called primarily
- consider an inequality in the as
ssment roll but the opposition
- the proposition as a whole was
strong that the assemblage went
n record against the entire i'm
- ovement, assessment roll and all.
One of the things that developed
II the discussion was that ground
as included within the sewer as
ssment district which, in order
- make the sewer available, water
lust run up hill.
Assistant City Engineer Bran
asnburg, in charge of the city
ever department, vas present, and
;old OF the advantages of the pro-
osed trunk sewer. When ques-
oned as to how he proposed to
rain different localities, where the
y alter at present flows in an oppo-
to direction from the sewer. he
i'd that this tendency of nature
ould be obviated by the constrUc-
on of street improvements and
her sub-trunk sewers to carry the
ater in the desired channel.
The fact developed that the peo-
e of the north hill knew little ii
lything about the half-million dol
llr sewer until the meeting was
llled. I'VE know very little about
lis thing, 1t seems to me-" said J.
=. Newlands, secretary of the club,
:, naming the final motion, "and
.e city engineers office does not
sem to know very much more. I,
lerefore, move that we ask the
ty council to defer action on the
Whole matter until the people can
,ok into 1t, and suggest that a
ommittee be appointed to wait on
ne council for this purpose"
On the committee were appointed
J. H. Newlands, J. w. Osborne, e.
:. Tamblen. T. A. Geraghty and M,
II. Whitehouse.