davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Cluster enrfuu, WIN.

South Eoston. Va. April I;.--Cmstcr
Springs academy defeated South Eoston
in 81 game OF baseball by a score Of >
10 .. on the local diamond this after
uoO.t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
PROTEST
Up TO GILMORE
Buffalo Feds Dispute Decision
of Umpire in Calling
Runner Out.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
RuNnl0, 4; Baltimore, =.
81. Louis. 2; Indianapolis. (.
kansas City. 4, Chicago, }--I3
innings.
Pittsburgh - rOoklyn wet
SrOupdsl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

': J. ...........oa oioO-5
Richmond College. $1,000 -
Summary: Struck out--by Macon =;
by Bibb. =: by Flanagan. Q. Base on
balis--by Macon. 3: by Bibb. 3: by Elan
naSan, j. Three-basc hitS--Powell' (2).
Robbins. Umpire. Cowan Time of
game. hour and 30 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Virginia League Results

II:STi;It SCORES.
Petersburg, q, RichmOud. >.
Norfolk, 10; Portsmouth,, &.
Newport News, =; ItOnuOkc, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Harrisonburr High Loses.

llarriaonhurg. Va. April l7.-iIarri-
sohhurg Uigh school was defeated by
I.urny High School here to-day, by
sc"r" OF . to .. Scibcrt pitched for
l'nrhy Ken; for IIarriSonburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
PH|LL|ES BUNCH
HITS IN EIGHTH
'Icsrcau Unable 10 Check Ad-
vance OF Dooin'S IIustling
Youngsters.
CBAvATH's CATCH FEATURES
slabs Burns's Hard Drive With
One Hand, Saving
Two Rims
CRAvATA'S CATCH FEATURES
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
chicago. Il: Cincinnati. =.
HrouN va. =: Ho>ton, q.
Philadelphia, =; New York.. I.
Iitt>hurgh. =: ~. Louis. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Petersburg ........ o. Cx-5
Summary: Two-b;,sc hits-Dainrau
C2). Wcerth 90. Three-base hits
Barnett. Sacrifice hits-Snyder Cray.
Shipc. Enmey. Jacket. stolen bnH.s--
Laval. Damrau, Snyder 90. struck gu,
By Shipc. >: by Ramcy. .: by Pear
son. :. Base on balls--By Pearson. I?
By Shipc, >: by Eamey. .. Hl,s-Ofr
Shipe. In two and one third Innings
OF! RarneT. . in five and two-third In
nings. Left on Richmond, s
Petersburg. 8. EMPIRES Clarke ana
Mckee. Time OF game, o..J. Attend
ancc, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
bOEHL|NG HANDS
BOSTON WHITEWASH
Richmond 1'hundcrbolt Holds
Red Sox to Two EIits--Ncvcr
i'll Danger.
WINNING RUN IN NINTH
Leonard Pitches Himself Into
and Out OF Several Nasty
Holes.
American League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
NnshinGtO .; BOston. u.
New York. .: Philadelphia u.
thicnSo, 6i Cleveland. -.
81. Louis, .; Detroit, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
STANDING or TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago Mt I\unsas City.
indianapolis Mt 81. Louis.
brooklyn nj Pittsburgh.
ButfniO at baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Richmond Lenuc-Cinss "A"

Wnlkovcr vs.. Portucr, mt Fulton
Park. Umpire bottoms.
iIinEan Va. Durk. at Byrd Park.
IMPURE Davis.
Richmond Electric W.. Cherry
Smash. at Southsidc Park. Umpire
<idd.
Commercial League-Class IN"
Rountrce. Switzerland Cherry VS..
Crnfts. nt FIoyds Park.
Home brewing Company vs.. Sig
mi Corps, ut >cott'> Addition Park.
Ryan smith ". Woodall q
Qunries, at Seminary Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
STANDING or TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
I'hilndclphin mt Bust0h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Central League-cla., &C"

Wuod~orkers ". Jones Broa., Mt
Harvey Park.
Indians ". II. :. Wrights, mt Full
ton Purh.
Turt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

'rwo on. when winning Run wAs scored
Score by inuings: j.
Chicago ---.-...........- % - i@Ul 90 u
summary: Errors uhustpp -, Olson.
Turner. Weaver. Russell. Two oisr hits
1ariSch. chase, Threc-base hil-Irlivelt.
Home runs Lord collins. Sacrifice lifts
Jackson. C4risch. Weaver Bodic Sch4lk.
stolen base Bodi- Double play Collins 20
Schalk. Hlts-on F4he-. q. 4 - Innings
on liagerinan. ) iu innings; OF Russell, .
Ia $50 innings. OF ColiHmor" IA . .-3 in
MINIS First base GA balls, on fabc., q. of
H"gcrmaU, 1. Struck oUt-Ey Faher. I: ~
Russell. :. BY HaEeriuau. /. Wild pitch
fabc- Passed bal'-Schalk 90. Time o.
game. l.O' Ump!res. chiI! and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
rt"IS .,..... 80 . - u
Y. ST. T.

Y. NJ. T....... ......0oo Ooo2o- 5
summary: Euils-Iaschall. !: PHI
iipS' Ncf: White. Word. Guy. Gallo
""E, GALLAGHER, Giil".nIc. Sowcil. Two
nnSc nj -';recn Three base hit
w nate. stolen bascS-Ncfi Clark son
double p!ayH-Ncm 10 Ptschall To Word
j fttS 40 Nash TO G. PITTS. Ease on
haIIs--on Galloway. !; of Pitts. -
SHcriiice- Hips. Hit by pitched ball
Phillips, White. Word. Struck out
i by Galloway. - by PITTS, g. Wild pitch
Tits Time of game, . hours TN
plrc. ChcWnimE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Amateur Games To-Day
Capitol city Leagne-Ciass "AA."

Hattie Axe W.. CoIleHinns. at Byrd
Park, ESQ j.. W.
s 40 l.. VI.
Imp,res wilcox and French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Union fsaSue-tl lass 3D.
Athletics ~. Ipworth sunday
school, at Ucn.dictine Park.
Briur Hlii ~. NirEinih shoe Com
pnn,, at meadow Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Totals y y'.5i, Totals 81 Is 70 = u
1.-TWO Oh, Whom winning ruM 80. aco.ed-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
PARISH S. 5, ASSOCIATION
MET At LAKE ARTHUR

The Parish Sunday School Associa
ton met Tuesday otterno0n at o'clock
at Lake Arthur. with president w. F.
Jaenke presiding and Mr.. Fred Busch
as secretary. The four districts into
which the parish is divided were all
well represented and the work Of the
association was earnest and will result
in more definite interest in the Sunday
School work.
The principal speakers on the pro.
gram were the following: Rev. MIR.
Martindale, of Crowley, State Superin.
tendent of the teacher training
work of the association; MI. Van
Carter, State Secretary; Misses Juden
and Ellis, State workers, and Mr.. W. F.
Tietie, District President.
The key noteof thea Eork of the con.
vention seemed to center around
organized effort. Organization of class
work, organization Of District and
Parish work.
The following went as delegates
from the Welsh Methodist SUNDAY
School, Mr.. John Barnette, Mrs. o. B,
Scoggins and Mrs. Bradbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Lee and dr. and Mrs. l. l.
Pierce were also present from Welsh.
While there Mrs. Lee made a splendid
report on the Temperance work as be.
ing done in the parish
The association accepted an invita-.
ton to meet in Welsh at its next regu.
lar meeting which will be sometime
about next February.
The convention adjourned Wednes.
day night. The delegates are high
in their praise Of the manner in which
they were entertained by the Lake
Arthur people.
One of the most interesting features
of the association was the Jennings
Male Chorus which was present
Wednesday night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
The REVIVAL MEETING
At The BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Revival Meeting now in progress
at the Baptist church began last Sum-
day, The pastor, Rev. j. W. Mount. is
being assisted by Rev. A. V. Reese Of
North Carolina. Rev. MIR. Reese is one
of the EVangeliStS of the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. He is man deeply consecrated
in his work and his sermons are of un-
usual power.
The services are held each day at 10
a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Next Sunday the
services are announced as follows:
Preaching at II a. NJ, subject The
Black Horse and the Rider"
Mems meeting at p. m, subject:
1.-THE Devils Traps for the Souls of Men
and Boys"
Preaching at 1880 p. M, subject:
THE Soul"
Monday night there will be special
Nail Service for the young people and
everybody is requested to bring nail.
The meetings will continue next
week probably until the night of the
third Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
BOY SCUUTS ORGANIZED.

A number of the boys met at tie
Presbyterian church Tuesday after.
noon for the purpose of efrecting the
preliminary organization of company
of Boy Scouts. The boys were met by
Rev. E. M. Stewart and Mr.. F. G
Seward who outlined the plan and
purpose of the organization. The boys
organized by electing Robert Greer as
Temporary Chairman and James Thax.
ton as secretary. About sixteen names
were enrolled at this meeting for mem.
berShip and the matter of getting
under way a permanent organization
is being taken up.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
LETTER FROM SUPT. HARRIS.

Superintendent Annette has given us
the following letter from the State
Superintendent with the request that
We give publicity to it. The letter
deals with very important matter
and the teachers can do much in co.
operating in the work
To the Teachers of Jefferson Davis
Parish:
Dear Teacher:
We have been informed that DR.. G. C..
Mckinney, representing the Louisiana
State Board of Health, is soon to make
a campaign in Jefferson Davis witha
view of doing everything in his power
to eradicate the HookWorm disease.
The object of this letter is to urge
you, the teachers of jefferson Davis,
to cooperate with DR.. Mckinney as
fully as possible in this most important
work. Of course, it is unnecessary to
say to you that a child afflicted with
hookworm disease is in no physical IN
mental condition to do his school work
successfully, nor is it possible for him
to develop into a strong, healthy, IN
telligent adult.
We shall not take the time here to
point out the different ways in which
you can be of the greatest assistance
in this campaign for the eradication OF
disease. Methods will be pointed out
to you by the physician in chargepf
the work. The sole purpose OF this
letter is to urge that you consider the
question seriously, and that you render
enthusiastic assistance.
Yours for the good of the childrenDf
the parish.
(Signed) T. H. HARRIS,
State Superintendent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
The SILO A GREAT SUCCESS.
Experience Of a Successful Welsh
Farmer and Business man Demon
StrateS Value of This Method
of Conserving Our Feed Crop.

This section is certainly in search OF
any method or any factor that will help
to increase the output of the feed crop
of the farm. The country is more and
more giving its attention to the cattle
industry and this fact serves to EN-.
phasize the Importance of more feed
crop.
Mr.. Geo. W. CoSner of Welsh has
been experimenting along this line for
several years and has made splendid
success along different lines of farm
operations. During the last year he
has erected Sllo and is now giving
this a thorough test with reference to
its profit and practicability. His ex.
perience clearly shows the success of
the silo in this section.
In conversation with the Journal the
other day he says:
1.-THE Sll0 is a success beyond nv
most ardent expectation.
lam feeding % head of Hereford
yearlings that made an average gain of
rs lbs the first month.
These were fed exclusively on silage.
The second months feeding will end
March 10th when / will weigh them
again and expect to make a greater
gain the second month than they did
the first.
During the second month | have
added some rough rice and seed meal in
order to make the silage last the
length of time l want to feed the
cattle.
Anything will eat siIage, have been
feeding some idle horses and colts, they
like 1t and are doing we'll"
Speaking of building a silo and the
cost of the work he says:
my silo is 12x24 feet and has xSca.
pretty of SIS tons. My silo is made of
long leaf yellow pine slaves. bought
from the Taught Lumber Co. of W elsh,
La. | set my slaves on a concrete
foundation which IS about 8 inches
greater in diameter than the silo.
used 81 inch rods Tor hoops. The cost
complete including labor was $1,000
l expect to erect another during the
summer 14x36 feet which will have
capacity of 100 tons. We have cutter
mounted on trucks which cuts the corn
in IL inch lengths. 1t also blows it in.
to the top Of the silo and will handle Z
to 10 tons per hour. Six teams and
five men in the field will fill SO or 60
ton silo in one day if the haul is not to
great.
Mr.. Cosner says there is 40 per cent
OF the feed value left in the field by slip
shocking the corn as we do here in
Louisiana. This 40 per cent which he
has in the silo will pay for the first
cost of erection in one year.
Thus he figures that he has saved the
cost of the Silo in one year by the extra
feed he had which would otherwise
have been left in the fields.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
ROAD CONTRACT LET
IN CALCASIEU.

The Police Jury at Lake Charles met
Wednesday and let contracts amount.
ing to $4,000 for an improved highway
thirty miles long extending East and
West across Calcasieu Parish. The
contract provides for brick construc-
ton for distance of thirteen miles in
the vicinity of Lake Charles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
EIE ESTIMATES LOW
..,,led Count of the Rice in
vrshouses by the Southern
81 Growers Association
Shows Short Crop

..oot in this issue a detailed re.
80 amount Of rough rice now
!. hands throughout Louisiana,
N Arkansas. The count has
,.,sfpIly made by the various
ante of the Southern Rice
rs ASSOCIATION. The agents have =
b the various warehouses and
a,de a careful count OF the num-
,,.,e in the warehouses and have
Fined as accurately as possible
l,nber Of bags in the community
|, hand not stored in warehouses
4 result Of this count is about as
sesit is possible to reach
rsIsrence to the report it will be
shat there is now in the ware
,bout $4,000 bags of market
III The figures ought to have a
n.ourageing effect to the holders
he. 1t has been predicted gen.
IL The miIlers that there would
Union bags Of the crop carried
othe next crop, but the recent
slows that even now consider
!, than that number is IN the
tlplsaad yet several months for
hutton to be had.
association has shown itself to
scurate touch all the way
IN the season. The original est.
ms $4,000 sacks for the crop
emiilers estimated something
100000 sacks and then followed
vEament report which gave out
innate Of about 6,5OO,OOO. The AS.
tn then proceeded to make an
ROUGH RICE IN FIRST H
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Buys Right to Copy Records

The police jury at Lake Charles Wed.
nesday decided to purchase the right of
copying the abstract records of the
Mayo Title Company for fiat price of
$17,500. The cost of copying the records
will amount to as much more. Most of
the parish records were destroyed in d
fire which burned the court house four
years ago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06

actual count of sacks in the various
warehouses through their various
agents throughout the rice belt. The
result showed that about 5,35O,OOO sacks
or even less than the original estimate
was actually received by the ware
houSeSand mills and even allowing some
rice overlooked still the crop could not
have been more than 5,5O0,0OO sacks,
and now this recent count confirms
again the original predictions of the
Association.
Another very interesting feature in
this report is the unusually small
amount of seed rice now on hand. The
report shows that only 1883 sacks are
on hand while the normal amount of
seed rice required for the territory is
around 4000 900 sacks.
The report in detail follows:
ANDS FEBRUARY 28, 1914.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Wlelders of influences.

The hand that rocks the cradle may
rule the world, but there Is no ignor-
ing the influence welded by the foot
and ankle that peep through the slit
in stylish skirt.-Youngstown Tele.
gram.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06

Special Reduction in
Feed Prices-Rice Bran
$1,000 per ton, SI.z5 per
sack; Rice Polish $1,000 a
ton, $2.25 a sack at Gulf
Coast Rice Mill. 4E-2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
Snecial Redncfiat,

Special Reduction in
Feed Prices-Rice Bran
$1,000 per ton, Sl.25 per
sack; Rice Polish $4,000 a
ton, SO. rs a sack at Gulf
Coast Rice fliIl. 4I-2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06
The Gain by Lyina,

Aristotle, being asked what gain
was got by lying, replied: "The never
being believed when one tells the
truth. "-Diogenes Laertius.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-06

The Cleverest Thing.
The cleverest thing in the world 10
to be merely happy, and the unhap-
piest to be merely clever.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
BABY HAS GROUP
Hyonei, Simple, Harmless and We'll Known Remedy All
 That Is Needed.

Few if any ills of babyhood cause more family alarm than croup, and rightfully SO for if sure and effective relief is not promptly given the life of the little one is endangered
 HyoInei. It is simple treatment, ab- simply breathe it. Hyomei is easy to use-just put few drops on a handkerchief or flannel and hold to the cEild's nose It will then breathe in the balsamic and lth-restoring fumes. If the case is very severe give the vapor tPeatment-30 drops of Hyomei poured into a teacup three quarters full of boiling water. Hold the cup close to the nostrils. Some of the seVerest cases have been cured by this method in 8 few minutes.
 No household sho-ld be without Fly omei-it is not only a quick and eff fective relief for croup of children, but is one of the simplest, surest and easiest treatments for cold in the head, bronchitis laryngttis, or any catarrhal i'll of grownups. Air laden with Hyomei soothes, heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and infiamed mucous membrane of the breathing organs almost immediately. Do not be without Hyomei another day druggists everywhere sell 1.-the com plete outfit, which includes hard rub Der inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottle of liquid, if wanted. 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. always sell Hyomei with agreement to return the money if you are not satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

New York, March 13-Directors of the United States Express company voted unanimously today to HsrTidate it's affairs and dissolve it in the = 9rt- est possible time. The resolution under which this actIos was recom- mended follows:
 Resolved, that pursuant tc the pow CT and authority conferred upon the board of directors of the United States Eixpress company by it's articles Of as- snciation the board unanimously de- eSare.u that it is for the best interests ef tfle company that the company be dissolved as soon as may be. without awaiting tzS expiration Gf it's term of existence band that it's business and affairs be settled up and finally ad- iusted as promptly as may be done. The president is directed to inform the shareholders of the company of said setion of the board.
 pispossal of Assets.
 \ committee on liquidation which embraces the representatives of the leading interests in the company. in csudirg Charles A. Peabody, presiden4 of the Mutual Life Insurance com parT and the chaef financial adviser of the Hartman estate: William A. Read. Ex-Senator W. Murray Crane ef Massachusetts and Haley Fisk. vice ezessAszt c< the Metropolitan Life In sS1rance company. was appointed to undertake the work of dissolution.
 The precise means to be adopted for realizing on the company's assets were not disclosed, but 1t is thought that . syndicate will be formed to take them over so that they may be aispossed of to the best advantage.
 Stock Worth seo to s1oo.
 There have been various estimates ef the coEnpary's assets, but persons familiar with their value declare that the return to the shareholders will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
scnkHLE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 COMING FOR coNcLAVE
Ae@da es sie Order Will Be at WiIi9-
 n1antic Meeting.

Prominent Knights Tempiar who hare notified the general committee of St. Johns commandery at Wilhmanttc of their intention to attend the annual ooncIaVe of the grand commandery there on Monday and Tuesday include Arthur Macarthur of Troy. N. Y., grand master of the grand encamp- Ynent of the United States of America; Edward A. Kraussman of New York city, grand commander of the state of New York: Sir Otto o. SGllman, New Brunswick. N. J.. grand commander of the state of New Jersey; Samuel D. Sherwood of Springfield. Mass, grand captain general of Massachusetts and Rhode Island; Josiah s. Davidson of Washington. E. J.. grand representa- tive of the state of Connecticut near New Jersey: the Rev. William B. Stevens of New York city, representa- tive of the grand con1mandery near New York, and Past Eminent Com marder Arthur Kingsoury of North aTrlpJon commandery. Northampton. Mass.
 There will be a delegation from Co., lumnian commandery. No. 4. of this city, who will be in Willimanttc for tha 'onclaVe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
SPRING APPAREL
Newest in Gowns and Suits Offered for
 Inspection and Selection.


 Increasing evidences of springs ap- proach inspire women to thoughts o< reasonable garments and millinery and on Friday hundreds were inspecting the pretty things on F;spiay ia the stores.
 A beautiful dress 11a'st was of lowered taffeta ;n navy, wir:s Sisadow lace vest. Rufies outItted she :unic effect at the hips of the mcdish stirt Lace friils over Kelly green finished collar and wrists
 In suits, one witch attracted at5en- ton was a fancy basket weave in nus tard tint. The skirt was banded and the drop shoulder coat with shawl col lar had smart button trimming.
 Many were the expressions of ad- n1iration for a suit of pleasing contrast as to skirt and coat, yet modest enough withaL Black and white check ForSted formed the skirt, which was fn tunic effect. The Eton was of rich r1ofre, trimmed with satin ruching and finished with Byron collar.
 Another handsome suit was fin fancy crepe in the new ocean blue. It was developed in oVerskirt effect, with jet ourton trimmings. The coat was a trifie longer than the regulation Eton, had band trimming and iulaid black satin collar with jet finish
 Faffeta chiffon in the well liked cafe Ru lait was the material from which NSS IaSiIloIeO Il StTIhALS SOWIl, US nlSn 6ERped skirt having the hustle back A vest of fashionable Callot blue set eH the coatee waist. A Frenchy touch VAS given by the lack silk cord with chenille tsSsel which confined 1t at the waist
 Don't let these pretty garments be snapped up by more alert buyers be- fore you have had even a glimpse al them! See them today and select your own Easter wardrobe while you have fhe best chance to chooset
 A study of The Bulletins advertiS- ing columns this morning will afford most valuable hints as to where the lateet offerings are to be found!