davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
Public Schools Is under Wax.

Roans Prairie. Tex,-Contractors
have commenced work on the new
$4,000 brick school building. 1t is to
be completed within three months.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
Eleven Foreign Cars Are Entered.

indianapolis, Ind. Thirty-seven
cars, eleven of foreign make, had been
nominated for the fourth annual 500.
mile automobile race at the local
speedway on May 80. The entry list
closed Saturday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
No. SlX.SIXTY-slX

This Is a prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or chiIls and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-AdV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
Lose Habits Of Industry.

Women in France and other Coun-
tries of Europe are much more indus
trious than when they come to this
country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
A Good One

What test would you apply to j
seeking positions as waiters?" a
81 would select those of fetcbI
ways"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08

lent for the rebel cause that | repre-
sent to suspend hostilities and mill
tary movements because said suspen-
sion would only accrue to the benefit
of Huerta in the civil war now going
on in Mexico between the usurper,
Huerta, and the constitutionalist army
under my command.
Fighting for Order,
THE sovereign citizenship is in
arms with all activity to re-establish
as soon as possible the constitutional
order which will produce peace.
"By virtue of the above | state to
you that can not accept the armistice
which you propose.
Consider my act solely as one who
is acting with the determination of
doing only what he considers best for
the interests of his native country"
General Carranza shortly after his
arrival at Torreon this week expects
to visit the city of Durango, in the
state of that name, to establish a civil
government. The situation there, 1t
is said, has caused him much anxiety
because of the dominance of the Ar
rieta brothers, Benjamin and Domin-
guez. These men having recruited
three or four thousand men, an
nounced their allegiance to Carranza,
but it is alleged they have merely used
the rebel banner as a cloak for loot
ing and outrage.
Commanders Fail in Crisis.
At the battle of Torreon General
Villa assigned the brothers to posi-
ton forming link to his lines around
the city, The Arrietas, it is said, in
tent on their looting in Durango, de-
elared they would fight only in that
state. BY their nonarrival it was said
the federal general, Velasco, had no
difficulty in escaping when he eVac-
uated the city.
For their disobedience General Villa
ordered the brothers under arrest, but
as the execution of the order would
have required an army, it was not
made effective. The Arrietas, how.
ever, resenting Villas action, offered
their services to Huerta, but expert
enced change of heart before the
plan was carried out.
They reopened negotiations with
Carranza, it is said, agreeing to join
lin the general rebel movement and to
protect any civil government Carranza
might install in the state It is under
1.-THE terms of this agreement that Gen
eral Carranza will make his trip.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
P1MpLEs, BorLs AND p.vnor

Disappear by using Tetterine, =,
safe and speedy cure for Eczema n
ter, Infants Sore Head, Chilblains
itching Piles. Endorsed by physic,'
praised by thousands who have llssi
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08

After the votes have been COul
most Of the candidates discover 4
their names were on the wrong tiril
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
Rain Is Damaging Berry crop..

Dickinson, Textile heavy rain
Monday did much damage to the
berry crop, estimated at $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
School Bonds Voted

Yoakum, Textile $4,000 school
bond issue carried in Tuesdays cleo
ton by vote of 274 to 4.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
CAPUDINE-

For HEADACHES and GRIP, /
LiQuid-Prompt and Pleasant
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08

If you have lived long, you b
lived wisely.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-08
A Wonlan's
M essa|

Womb or ovarian trouble, pal
periods, whitish discharges, Ms
ing down feeling, pains in the ID
hips and sides, hot flashes, d
vousness, dizziness, papiht
headaches, constipation, indigestS
blues" and melancholy.
These are some of the more fanilimg
toms of women's diseases. They aans
danger, they indicate unnatural conda
and warn you that help is needed.
sTELLA-vITAE)wil supply tina. ned
help, will assist nature In restoring ya
perfect health and the happiness thatcod
of sound body without aches or pains
Mrs. Salfe Hoiton, of Barlow, Ca n
II suffered four years with female disc
before tried STELLA-VITAE. HaaH
good doctors treat me, but would inri
for a little while only. ] used SIX BOZ
of STELLA-VITAE and words CA
express how thankful | am that ! trisds|
STELLA-VITAE cured me"
We want you to try STELLA-Vii4
and to induce you to do 80 we make
positive guarantee-try one bottle n
that one bottle does not benefit yotf
authorize your dealer to give your NJ
back.
Whatever risk there 10 zoe take II
cannot lose penny
After you know what STELLA-Yp1I
will do for you, you may buy SIX ooiua
$500 and keep on using until you
restored to robust health.
Thatcher Medicine Co,
Chattanooga, ~
r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Kid Young to Meet
Young Eggers Here
NextThursdayNight
Georgia Athletic Club, on James
Street, Makes Debut With
Good Card.

A new boxing club--the Georgia
Athletic Club-will open next Thurs
day night with corklng card of
bouts. The club is situated in the
quarters formerly occupied by the old
Gate City A. c., at the corner of
James and Cone streets
The promoters have remodeled the
building and the club is one of the
best fitted out in the South. The ar
rangement OF seats is immense, bank
ing up on all four sides from the ring
The main bout OF the opening show
will bring together Kid Young, At
lantas hard hitting featherweight
and Young Eggers, one Of New Yorks
best FOUNDERS. Young has de-
feated every boy OF his weight here
sbouts and Eggers has been imported
to give him a real scrap.
Eggers meets Kid Herman, New
Orleans best featherweight, Monday
night in the Pelican City. and Will
start for Atlanta right after the bout.
He will arrive here Tuesday night
and will finish his training here.
Spider Britt and Kid Brown will
hook up In an eight-rounder, while
Battling Kelly and Kid York are to
20 six rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Mcconnell and three little Neon
nells down here, just as soon as pos
sible. They are in Utica, n. y, where
Andy is quite a business man in the
off season; and it mas been (and still
isl a weatherish sort of winter up
there. Andy is sure he will like the
South, and believes 1t will be a fine
climate for the youngsters, of s, 8
and years. respectively.
I'm bet 1t doesn't change in tenn
perature as fast as Chicago, any
way" said Andy. why, one Of the
hottest days / ever saw / took my
wife and one or tow of the kids and We
went out and sat on bench in one
OF the lake parks, and in five minutes,
from being hot as an oven, a lake
breeze came rolling in and the kids
teeth began 10 chatter like eastinets.
That "Ptohing Machine
Between taking his healthies in
batting practice Andy told about &"
pitching machine they used up in
Boston to give the players a lively
batting practice without working good
pitchers to death
"That is, they tried It out" said
AmhV. 1T didn't last rs long as a
Walter johnson from -Four Corners.
Three days for the pitching machine
II would throw curves, all right-oh
yes: some swell curves. But ] was
afraid Of the blamed thing. l admit
It.
81 batted with one foot in the wa
ter bucket. and so did all the rest
Of the fellows. The thing looked like
cannon; It really was, a compress
ed -air cannon. 1t always looked as II
it was pointing right at you, and II
didn't wind up before shooting. Even
Walter Johnson gives you that much
warning But not tho cannon. Some
guy, operating it, would say Look
out" Then--bing! Out would come
baseball, looking about the size Of
hickory nut
Dueked-Then Batted.
Talk about batting practice-it
was the kind of practice I'd give n
company Of militia before taking
them out to fight MeXicans Wed
dodge, and then. after making sure
we weren't going to be killed, we'd
slide back and poke the bat at the
ball, about the time it hit in the cage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Smith knew Andy could play bail.
But Andy didn't bank a plate of
beans on that knowledge. He just
got out there on that old ball field,
and he went to it with all the pep Of
a rookie trying to make good In the
batting practice he dashed viciously,
singing the ball hard, or easing down
hunts Of the big league type that
were beautiful 10 see.
In the field, he made a pretty match
for Schwlnd, the peppery youngster
at shortstop-and the pair. the vet
eran and the kid. cut up and chat
tered away like a sewing circle, and
whipped the ball about in form that
lacked mighty little of mid-season
class
Bill Was Tiekled.
It looked good TO the little crowd
of faithful bugs, and Bill Smith
grinned nearly back TO his ears as he
slashed grounders at the romplng
pair, of whom it was hard to tell
which was the youngster and which
the veteran.
Well. well-what's the use of be-
ing plum Irish II you haven't the fire
and dash Of that remarkable race?
My own pet theory as 10 why so many
great bail players are Irish is based
on that hunch-the Celtic flame in
the blood, that heats up a man so he
can, in crisis. do more than his
best; the French people admiringly
call it funny name meaning the
value of enthusiasm"
Andy Has Class.
Also, you know what the term
Glass" means? Got an idea, eh-but
couldn't define it exactly? Well,
how's this
Class-the ability to hit in a pinch.
That isn't very long or complicated,
but It comes pretty near to getting II
down right, II you'll allow hitting
to include not only hitting, but taxi
ing a line drive with the meat hand,
or fighting it out to the end with a
broken thumb, or beating better
horse to the wire in a whipping
finish.
The coldly impersonal baseball
guides allow that Andy has class.
plain figures show that he never
played quite so brilliantly as in the
great city series between the Cubs
and the Sox-unless it was in that
series between the Red Sox and the
Giants. In the hrst mentioned, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

The sacrifice of the individual for
the good of the team or college is
an accepted and not an unusual fact
Auburn is community in which team
work in every sense of the word has
reached a very high state of efficien-
cy, Perhaps the most pleasing fact
of all is that during the last decade
no breath of scandal has at any time
married the joy of victory or made
more bitter the sorrows of defeat For
the past four years Auburn has been
advocating the removal of coaches
from the side lines during football
games, but found very little support
until the idea was incorporated in the
rules for the coming year. She is
now advocating rule that coaches
be not allowed to sit on the benches
during baseball games so that the
games might become a contest be-
tween college teams and not between
college coaches.
First Football Team in 1892.
Dean George Petrie, of Auburn, was
one Of the sponsors for football in
the South. when under his instigation
and management a team was organ
lied and game played with Geor-
gia in 1892. From that time, there
has been long roll of football heroes
at Auburn, including such names as
Redding, Williams, Dorsey, Tichenor
twho is becoming famous as the orig
inator Of the hidden bald, the Pats"
farbrough, and others who are well
known to the present generation. The
game in the meantime has under
gone numerous changes, but Auburn
has always managed to keep a lead
Ing part and the last six years has
perhaps been the most successful in
its history.
Auburn System Broad.
The present success of Auburn's
football is due to the spirit already
mentioned and to the broad base on
which the football system rests. This
base consists Of the Auburn student
body and not the possibilities of max
ing prep stars see the advantages of
pursuing their courses of higher edu-
cation in Auburn. There are nearly
one hundred candidates for the foot
ball team every fall and during jan
uary and February each class, under
the coaching OF the Varsity players,
sends forth a team to battle for the
class championship. Each class has
from 80 to 40 candidates out and
the contests. in spirit and enthusi-
asm, rival the Varsity matches.
with such base as this and with
a continuity Of system Auburn has
lost but one S. l. A. A. game in the
last four years. This game was lost
to Georgia in 1912 when Auburn,
forced by the desire to get Wander
bilt on its schedule, contracted to
play Vanderbilt on Saturday and
Georgia the following Thursday. In
fact, for the past six years Auburn
has been rated either first or second
in the $. l. A. A standing with
Continued on Page 6, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
RAGING
NEWS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Queed, 1903
(Ieahanl, LIS, even, IL, won; In
spector Lestrade, 112 (Turner), Z. 8,
90. second; Bundle of Rags, 95 (Mur-
phy), 30, SIS, AS, third. Time.
1918 20. Rod and Gun, Elsie Hern-
don, Schuri, Belle Chiffon, Veilchen,
Jim Caffrey also ran.
SECOND-Six furIongs. LADY In
nocence. 95 Murphy), 80, 9-5. even.
won; Armor, 1917 (Randolph), s. 8,
7-5, second; Dr. Dougherty, liz (TurI
nerl, 10, 4, 2, third. Time, 1:1g.
Michael Angelo Gagnant. Protacoras,
Falma, Tony W., Captain Carmody,
Stucco and Fasces also ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Susan B,
100 (McTaggart), 1920, IA, out, won /;
Miss Gale, IS Murphy, 1876, ITO,
out, second; Charles Cannell, 90
Ueander), 10, So even, third. Time,
1903 10. Huda's Brother, Fort Mon
roe, Woolgate, Mlnda, Promised Land,
Ben Loyal and Americas also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and seventy yards:
Royal Meteor, Ill (Knight), 81. So.
S-5, won; Feather Buster, 116 (Tea-
ham, lis, lilo, 1-3, second; Effen-
oil, 10S Henderson,, Is, 5, 2, third.
Time. 1850 2-5, Volthorpe. Bob R. and
Bob Bum also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Barium, 105
(Murphy), TO- 3, SIS, won; Font, liz
(Randolph), even, 2-5, out, second;
Willis, 107 (Smythl, 4, 6-5, 1-2, third.
Time, 1:1s2-5 Incision, Province,
Bertis, Pluvius, Harcourt also ran.
SIXTH-One mile: Spellbound, 1e6
(Waldron), 1876, even, 1-S, won; Ser
vicence, ia (Hanover), 8, 3, SIS, Sec
ond; Ruisseau, l16 (KnighD, 2, 7-10,
1-3, third. Time, 1:47. Camel, Snow
flakes, Ia Nun Da, Old Jordan, Steal
away also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Sox made IT four straight; in the
second, the Giants went down. four
games TO one, And Amby was in the
fight from gong to gong.
"Better Than His Best"
The papers said Andy played bet
ter than he could-but you must re-
member that is exactly what we have
been using as definition of class.
Hebatted furiously and broke the
hearts of the Cub pitchers. He field
ed like a wizard, and broke the back
of the Cubs attack in the only game
they had good chance to win-broke
1t up with dazzling double play, un-
assisted, on an impossible chance.
But that is all rather ancient his
tory.
Here we have with us a genial,
chunky little Irishman, already an
admirer of our little town Che says II
reminds him of New York;, and ready
to give the Crackers and Bill Smith
the best he has in the shop.
Andy is making plans to bring Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

now, and pre- baby will be, for some
time to come.
The lnfield Anchor.
Getting back to Andy, he is FIVE
feet six inches longitudinally, 1865 in
the matter of avoirdupois. not very
old for veteran. and (the way we
see it, a mighty handy little Irish
man TO have on ball club that plans
to make a fight for the rag
For Andy is scheduled for the role
OF Sheet Anchor of the lnfield; the
Present Help in Time OF Trouble; the
wise old noodle and the Heavy Hand
that will hold a juvenile infield on
the ground when the stormy winds
begin to blow, and the base-hits to
rattle, and the whole blamed works
going to pot,
For they will do that thing, you
know, once in a while. Even on win
ming teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
By O. B. Keller.

T>IRST impressions of Ambrose
r Mcconnell include pleasant,
open-faced Irish countenance,
blue eyes. dark, curly hair, and a
chunky, broad shouldered figure.
Next comes a solid handshake, and
then you know Andy pretty we'll He
plays all the cards on. the table, talks
straight and to the point, looks you
squarely in the eyes, and (take him
all around) shapes up promislngly
for the mainstay of the Crackers in
field for 1914, and trump card in the
pennant stakes
interviewing Andy at the ball park
was not the kind of job usually called
a sinecure. Andy was as busy as a
man with the seven-years' itch and a
Waterbury watch, or a rookie at his
first practice, with the eyes of the
boss veering around his way.
l liked this attitude in Andy.
knew Andy could play ball, and Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
AL IuAREZ-

FIRST-Six furlongs; Sidney Pc
tiers, 115 (Rooney), 5. 2, even, won;
Lone Star, lis (Molesworth), 8, even,
1-2, second; Senator James, 104 (Phil-
lips) 20, 10, ). third. Time, 112 3-5.
Visible, Miss Clark. W. r. Buckner,
Sam Grigsby, Little Maid, Feroua.
France G. Hogan, Prince Winter,
Originator Great Friar, George OK
nard also ran.
SECOND--Six furlongs: Thistle
belle 1O7 (Matthews), Is, s, 3, won;
Gray's Favorite, 112 (Taplin), II, 5,
81, second; Butterball, 1f5 (CarrolD,
4, 6-5, liz, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Largo, Stare, Lady Pender, King
Radford, Calcium, Daylight. Rubiccn
II, GimJi, Ghiha, Fort Johnson, Ange-
lus also ran.
THIRD-Seven furlongs: Christ
mas Eve, 105 (CarrolD, 5, rs, S-5,
won Dalston, lis (Molesworth), As,
1-3, out, second; Kick, los (Taylor),
So, As, 2-5, third. Time, 1925 10.
Little Bit, Thomas Hare, Old Gotch
also ran.
FOURTH-One mile: John Rear
don, 9S (Hoffman), ?, even, out, won;
Bert Gatty. 1913 (Kederis), 8-5, 3-5,
out SeCOllut Wty dIlOhGf % NhpttJs -
even, out, third. Time, 1888 1-5. Can
tenn, Black Eyed Susan also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Gordon Rus
sell, 1O2 (Matthews), Z, 2, even, won;
Seneca, 107 (Kederis), So, As, 2-5,
second; Kenneth, 80 (CarrolD, a, 2,
even, third Time, Ill 3-5. Anar,
Peter Grimm, Dominica, Napa Nick,
Russell McGill and Lofty Haywood
also ran.
SLXTH-One mile: Bluebeard, 104
(Taplan), 8, 2, even, won; The Monk,
10S (Kederis), s, 2, even, second; KEEL
setta, 100 (Mott), 10, 4, So, third.
Time, 1888, John Hurie, Mary En-
lily. Anon, FL Patio, Little Marchmon
and Denmark also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Next fall the Carlisle Indian 1901 1901.
ball team will be seen in Phiadelphls'
Chicago, Pittsburg, Providence, SUI
falo. Atlanta and Manchester, n. ~ l.
How about these for railroad jumps
1t is a wonder how they ma Time ~
learn football ~
Considering how very many OF INC
Indians know absolutely nothing ol
The game when they first go 10 GaI
isle how little great many OF men
understand of the Engllsh tonsus
when they get there, how rev salne 80
thev NAV at home. and how much OF
heir time they use up in travellns
and sightseeing, it is nothing short OF
marvellous that they, year in and year
out play such excellent football.
They must, indeed, be naturally
ADAPTED to the game, else they coulu
never do IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
GROWTH OF ATHLETICS At
AUBURN TYPICAL RECENT
B|GDEVELOPMENT IN SOUTH
Coach Donahue Tells of Schools
Progress in All Branches Of Sport.
Says Success Is Due to Sacrifice of
Individual for Good of Team Work
Bv M. J. DoNAHUE,

Physical Director Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
TIME increase interest and enthusiasm for athletic
Auburn during the decade has been nothing of
markabe From the participation of small percentage of
the student body the interest has increased until half of
the student body of hundred and thirty take part
athletic of other Concident with this
growth there has been developed college spirit that intensity
scope and unsesness srpass least equal that
educational institution the country. Auburn has always had
spirit just has always been o the pioneers athletic
sports the South but these very compared
to the present broad development.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Boys High School
Beats Marist; Tie
For League Title

Playing 4 great game all the
way, Boys High won a hard
fought game OF basketball yes
terday afternoon from Marist College
by the score of 26 to II. The game
was featured by many spectacular
shots by both teams.
For Boys High the playing Of Scott,
Starr and Johnston was the best
while the playing of Mccall, Cooke
and Hubert was the best for Marist
College.
BY winning this game Boys High
ended the league In a triple tie among
Marist, Donald Fraser and Boys
High, and the post season games will
be played off during the coming week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Although Columbia, Cornell, nale'
Penn Princeton and Dartmouth nav
an intercollegiate basketball league uI
their own up East, 1t by no means
follows that even the leaders OF lIlls
league play the best college baskeIoar.
10 be found in this country. Ihey
did not do 1t last year, and tney are
not doing so this year. .,,ooos
Strange to say, the smaller colieses
M East are making a greater SUI
cess of the game than the big uni
versities. Last year Lehigh, Wesely-
an and Swarthmore could all beat any
member of the Big six, and TINS year
Ii looks as though all three could re-
peat the stunt. In addition, both tue
Navy and the Army have come INTO
the limelight this season, go.
II is difficult to explain why lnls
should be so in the case or so many
smaller schools. II only one OF them
nxcelIed. II would be deemed an accl-
dent, but when so many OF them
come out on top, 1t means something
else. IT,.
To be sure. It is easy to say that
basketball is different from footpali'
and that big men are not needeu'
That is partly true; but fast men are
needed in the game and, other thlhss
being equal, the big university oughl
to draw and have and hold more Ias,
men than do small colleges and they
ought also 10 be faster and to CO..
with better and more prep school eN
perience. for the big university Is
bound to draw these commodities III
basketball equally as well as in foot
ball rather than the small school, II
a riddle past my solving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Know What Glass Is? Andy Mcconnell Has IT
'LnfIeLd Anchor Fine Little Irishmdn, Too
New Atlanta Second Baseman Starred Two Big Series
While Playing and White Sox-Ptcing Machine Only
Thing That Ever Made Him Back Up.

Catcher? I guess not! Lou Criger
was with us then, and Lou says, My
contract says nothing about catching
cannon balls. and I'll be blamed if
I'll make target of myself, any
how"
So that settled the pitching ma
chine, and it was up to the rookie
pitchers to use up their new whips
just as it was in the beginning, is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BROWNS BEAT CUBS.

TAMPA, FLA, March THE st,
Louis Browns defeated the Chicago
cubs here this afternoon by a score
of tn 3. The batteries were: For
St Louis, Baumgardner and Agnew,
for Chicago, Cheney and Bresnahan.