davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-One lights pring wagon or run
about IA good running order. John t.
Friedman, Brownsville, Texas. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11
SPANISH LESSONS

SPANISH LESSONS-For children. AGE
from I 10 ID years, every Saturday
morning only. Miss II. Bolado, 903 Levec
street. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

BoSTON-one of the prominent Bo>-
ton women wha are booming the Suf-
frage lunch room in this city II Miss
Susan BrandeiS. daughter cf Louis ~.
Rrandei>. who has been named for the
L. :. supreme court. Mrs. Maud HIT
Crimson Page is iR charge of the lunch
room venture Of the ~>uffragiSt> and re-
ports the innovation \ big success. Mrs.
Quincy "A. shaw j. u constant lunches.
aud other prominent women meet nj the
Sunfiower Lunch to imbibe or dispense
courage for the cause and incidentally
partakc 81 the bill Of fare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

There would be less room ut the top. an
III the men ~ueeeeded in getting there VIE
think they ought 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11
Sunday Concert Program
By Fourth Infantry Band

Chic Musician Jriuc- m prrwitt wv the
Fourth Infantry haHd. la- arranged ihr
follow in- program tur thc cnnrcri nt Fort
Brown SUNDAY afternoon ui ? o'clock
March. ~yariuc1." ". z. White.
Overture, Mons. Chuuupuri." UT,nharh.
Waltz. "tir-t Love- Holman.
Medley. ''Bit- ut R"mtck'- fiit-.r ARR.
hy Lampc-
Dance IIorvroi~c. IA ~Zmgsr,." carl
Benin.
one step. '~"mrtudy Know Won
riirrr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

\ little masculine remorse goes = Ions
way with SOME womcf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

For SAlF-Ilor~e. ltiggv and harness il
first class condition. 4 bargain. G. u
Kirby. 25Gt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

POSITION wanted by man and wife to
take full charge of roominG house or
small hotel, or as caretakers Of large build
ing or other property. Address A. T..
Dennis. Brownsville. Texas. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

BOHEMIAN. Mont. - The Hnyyman
Woman's Club recently celebrated its
fifth anniversary and had - guests
many prominent women who were at
tending the short curse for farmer, al
the State College. The lodicS III the
receiving line were: Mrs. T.. l.. Houston.
president ofs the club: Mrs. Nellie ked-
zle Jones of Wisconsin, lecturer on home
economies; Mrs. +. II. Riley of Eozeman
and Mrs. Una II. licrrick. dean Of
women nj the state college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

Daniel C. lacking u WESTERN mining
expert. IN said ~ receive III .nnn. 800 ~
wear in salaries from the N%arion~ com
panics hv which h. IN employed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

W7ASIIINGTON-Thc a~ristrocrats Of
the capital city are accepting the chang
cd social conditions ut the White House
but not without mutterings. The elite
must now rub elbows with the trades
people if they are Il he in the society
swim. Mrs. Wilson has broken the
traditions of a century ut Washington.
The formaiities of rank and prestige,
which held iron sway over the various
batteries, ~ in the capitals of Europe.
are receiving hard blows. The tendency
i toward democracy in society and not
only j. this shown al the White House
ald in the Cabinet set. but il extends
down the line to the senatorial and ron
gresSional sets. The army and navy set
stands by its guns %yaliantly, but condo
Sccnds now and then 20 mix.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

NEW HAVEN. CouI.-Woman Suf
fragc in Connecticut would clear every
crook and CRATER out Of the state. de
clares Miss Helen Todd, the California
suffrage orator. who is touring Conncc-
ticut. She declares that rich men. Tilt
crates, the vice interests and the man
who places women on a pedestal arc the
four chief powers allied against equal
suffrage. Miss Todd recently complet-
ed = tour, making - speeches in two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

NEWARK. n. Mrs. Nina Il. Van
Wrinkle. president Of the Women. h Po-
iiti-al Union Ct New Jersey. announces
ncr intention of establishing a legal RS
idcnce in Kansas "A that She viii ~
able 10 vote in that state "a the prt.Si'
DENTAL election. Mrs. Van Wrinkle j.
following in the footsteps If Mrs. Har-
rict Stanton Blatch Of New York. who
has already made her arrangements Ill
Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

POSITION WANTED-By young man.
who - able TO take any responsible
place. IA manager, chief clerk or clerk.
VIII consider other propositions. Address
NIX, care Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11
DISTRESSING is WORD
PICTuRE OF INSANE IN TEXAS

Continued from page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

PITTSBURG- Age H. no bar a. the
unique Wumam's Athletic club of the
Pcrryville District of this city. lis mem
hers range from girls % - "a gray
haired ~grandmothers, some ~ whom are
over 90. The most prominent women Of
the district make up the membership Of
- and the womc meet one evening Il
week for athletic drills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

POSITION WANTED - An experienced
~tenographer. with knowledge of book
keeping. desires situation. Phone 359=1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11

POSITION WANTED-All-round printer
wants position u Texas. Married man.
26 years old. No boozc or cigarettes. Can
make good IN any branch of trade except
n linotype operator. Write Il. b. Bucklin.
Fails City. Neb. IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

JEFF Tesreau, the Ozark bear hunter
and spitball pitcher extraordinary, sub
dued Richard Rudolph, Of The Bronx,
in the first tussle. This made 1t an
even two dozen for McGrsw's dazzling
cast and matched the record Of the
Jersey City Eastern Leagus) cham
pions Of 1909
Ferdinand Schupp, the slim and trim,
rough and tough little southpsw, took
the measure Of Don Carlos Patrick
Ragan in the second charge. More OF
him anon. Let it be mentioned that
this accomplishment, which marked
New York's twenty-fifth successive tri-
umph, tied a minor league record made
by Charlotte, of the Carolina League,
the same year the Skeeters suffered a
brain storm.
Only one club in organized baseball
ever had longer run than that al
ready enjoyed by the Giants. In 1902
Corsicana reeled off twenty-seven in a
row. Mac and his band arc out TO blot
Corsicana off the map. And the Braves
are with US for three more games.
Quite a rude shock it was to George
Stallings and his rough young men,
who really had some faint pennant
hope before they got on the track.
There's no sentiment in baseball. But
Harry n. Hampstead can afford to be
charitable, at least. He should pre-
sent George Stallings with a new set
of trousers. The Big Chief simply
ruined the neither section of a new fall
creation sliding from one end OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Braves Have Three Fine Chances to Halt
Giants in Big Record Dash but Fail

Boston had no less than three fine
chances 70 halt the Giants winning
streak az twenty-three games-in the
first, fourth and ninth innings. II is
easy on the second guess 70 see where
the Sailing strategy miscarriod IN the
first inning.
Collins and Msranville singled, with
none out Connolly is a good bunter.
lie tried 20 hit il out and popped TO
Kelly, who played first for McGraw both
games because Of lIolkes injured
thumb. Konetchy raped 10 Fletcher,
but when Hcrzog muifcd the toss the
Braves had the bases filed with only
one out. Red Smith popped 70 thinner
man; Sherwood Magee lined TO Robert
ron.
Red Smith doubled IN the second inn
ing, with only one out, and Magee
walked. Egan lined 10 Robertson, whose
grand throw held the runners. Gowdy
forced NaRee. Gowdy got a single in
the seventh, but It didn't get much Of
q rise. Two were out Rudolph flied 20
Robertson.
But there was some real excitement
IN the ninth. Konetchy beat a tap 70
Fletcher and Smith singled 70 right.
Magee slashcd one at Fletcher, who
tossed % Herzog for force on Smith.
Herzog fumbled just as Smith collided
with him. Rigler declared Smith out for
Interference and ordered Konetchy back
20 second
Herzog singled OF Rudolph with only
one out in the first, but was doubled
when he ran Wild on Robertson's liner,
Of which Connolly made a shoe string
catch. Kelly opened the third with a
double 20 left McCarty sacrificed, but
Kelly was smothered at the plate when
Tesreau rolled 20 Egan.
With one out in the fourth Robertson
hit into the right field stand. The run
IN the sixth was gift from Rabbit
Aaranville. Herzog singled, with only
one gone. Robertson forced Charlie.
On hit and run play Zimmerman sin
gled 20 right, sending Dayey TO third.
h6ranyille cut Connolly's throw and
trapped Heinie Of first. But in the
run-up the Rabbit hit Zimmerman with
the ball. On the error Robertson
scored.
The second shout-out ~ 70 0 might
lead one % believe that Pat Raglan was
slaughtered. Such was not the case.
New York did not earn any Of It's half
dozen runs. Zimmerman started the
second inning with an infeld single.
Heine stole second, after Fletcher
popped % Gowdy Kauf rolled % Mar
AWHILE who made a play for Tim at
third The throw beat Heins b yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Ferdinand Schupp Gives Wonderful
Exhibition, Allowing Only One Safety.

was the only offering that closely
resembled a safe blow.
There was another incident in this
second game that was worth double
the price of admission, appreciated
generally, perhaps. more than Schupp's
wizardry. In the third inning Benny
Kauff knocked out his ninth home run
of the season. 1t was a legitimate
home run, one within the grounds.
But never was swat unloaded at
more propitious time. Talk of your
psychological moments, If Benny
lives to be a thousand he'll never have
such another setting for the spot
light.
Kauff's home run came in the most
soul-inspiring situation Of the whole
afternoon. Not only were the bases
filled, with two out, but the count was
three and two on Kauf before he hit
With Ragan's pitch Herzog, Robertson
and Zimmerman, who manned the bases,
all started at breakneck speed toward
their goal.
B. Kauf was not the only Giant who
took home a parcel of merchandise
Davey Robertson got home run in the
first game. There was nobody on. He
didn't have to display the speed of
Kauf to make 1t good, for he slugged
into the left field stand And still
Davey's blow was perhaps the more
vital Of the two.
When Ben struck, the game was al
ready in in view Of Schupps great form
The homer Of Robertson was first blood
Of the series. 1t broke the spell of
the grim Dick Rudolph, as cool a money
pitcher as the game has ever known.
II ever there was a real exhibition
of the distinction of class it showed
throughout the eight and half innings
of that first game. JEFF Tesreau pitched
quite as effectively as Rudolph all the
way. New York, though, looked every
inch the champion. Boston's defence
cracked in tho sunreroo +cet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

bench TO the other as he saw the last
dollar Of the worlds series prize slip
ping through his fingers.
$50 game through this run, can afford
TO stake the Duke Of Haddock to a
pair Of breeches. The crowd yesterday
was one of the whopper ones Of the
season. More than thirty-ive thousand
paid to see the Lions devour the Pill
grims.
Talk about your worlds series ex-
citementi Nothing at a worlds series
ever approached the srdor spilled
through Brush stadium yesterday after
noon. At worlds series games the
crowd is divided against itself At the
Polo grounds yesterday afternoon all
were little pals together. All were out
for a single purpose-to cheer McGraw
and his fighters to a record that will
outiive the century.
II was a crowd that enjoyed every
second of the afternoon. Its appetite
was insatiate. 1t was case of thumbs
down for the Braves all the way. 1t
would thoroughly have enjoyed record
scores in the record making games.
Only the music and the flags were
missing from the worlds series at
mOsphere of this remarkable entertain
ment. Certainly the press box looked
like two worlds series. The overflow
from the stands horned in somehow
and took some of the play away from
Charles L. Van Loan, the only fiction
writer who holds the distinction of hav-
ing stolen second with the bases filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
BOSTON PLAYERS WIN
HONORS ON COURTS

Boston, Sept. 2s-Boston players
won the honors in the semi-hnal round
of the women's singles at the annual
tournament of the Longwood Cricket
Club to-day. Mrs. Barger-W allach, Of
Newport, was defeated by Miss Alice
Cunningham, of Boston. 81. 6-3. and
Miss Gwendolyn Brandon, New York,
lost to Miss Evelyn Sears, Boston, 6-i,
6-3. The victor in the finals to-mor-
row will challenge Miss Molla Blur
stedt, the national woman champion,
who was last years winner OF the cup.
In the doubles. Miss Edith Rctch'
of Boston, and Mrs. Barser-W ailach
went into the finals round by defeat
ing Mrs. II. H. Smith, Of Phi!adelnhia,
and Mrs A. A. Shurtleff, OF Boston,
3, 6--3.
Boston players monopo,lzed coape-
tition in the mixed doubles to-day. Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Wightman defeat
ed Miss Alice Cunningham and Gilbert
C. Brown. 6--3. Ga, and Miss Edith
ROTOR and r. c. Seaver disposed of
Miss Marion Fenno and Irving c.
Wright, SIS, 6--S, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants have now won twenty
five in a row.
McGraw's double victory put the
Giants one game behind the Braves.
Tesreau had the better of duel
with Rudolph in the opener.
Luderus made three hits, one
double, in the defeat Of the Robins.
Kauff's home run with the stations
filled in the second pastime blasted
the hopes of the Braves.
Schupp shut out the Bostons In
the second game. He gave only one
hit, one base on balls, struck out
four, made three assists and one
run.
A Yankee rally in the tenth de-
feated the Red SOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Nor did the Giants usurp all of the
spotlight. Sprinkled through the
stands there were several individuals
who should never stroll through the
park unattended. One Of these. be-
hind third base, did few acrobatic
turns in the dull moments that would
make Sawyer, Of the Senators, turn
green with envy. 1t was only on rare
occasions that the impromptu comedi-
ans got an ear or an eye. Generally
there was too much going on out on
the lots.
The second game commands most
respect. 1t was the one that whitfield
away every existing record but that
pesky Corsicana one. Also, it came
within the fraction Of a hands
breadth of making the contest the
most remarkable contest of all history.
In shutting out the Braves in this
closing engagement Ferdie Schupp
came within scant inches Of no-hit
game.
Only twenty-nine batters faced
Schupp. Only two reached first base
For more than six innings this grand
young sOuthpaw pitched perfect base
pd4l' AHlouSu toO" VI tHt Hiot nv
innings Boston batters were retired
in order. Blackburn. who went be-
hind the bat when Hank Gowdy was
banished in the third inning, was the
first Boston player TO get start. lie
walked with one out in the sixth inn
ing.
No Boston runner reached second
base in this second game. Indeed,
Konetchy was the only man besides
Blackburn who got so far as first.
The Big Train. it was. who spoiled a
no-hit game for Schupp. With two
gone in the seventh, Ed cracked one
q mile a minute TO the left of Herzog.
The second sacker made a gallant try,
but missed by an inch or two. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Pennant Odds in National
League Favor Pat
.AOran'S PhillieS.
~ GRtNTLAND RICE.

4. IL looks from a strictly ofside
angI,. the depressed Robins have been
vearning to detonate or blow for the
last ;hree weeks Such being the case,
their Dig chance has come at last TO
scatter Brooklyn fragments up and
down the stricken field.
The six games they have left are nj:
with + iiadelphia and New York, and
according 10 the official count they
have row Topped six times in success
sion. while v-essing the Phillies alone.
If they can drop six contests TO the
Phillies no purple-tinted Imagination
"a required TO indicate what they VIII
90 against The manhandling, murder
ing Giants.
Somewhat Depressed.
In Yesterdays opener against the
Phillies the rickety Robins appeared
TO be somewhat depressed before a
blow was struck or ball was pitched.
With Alexander in a pitching attitude.
YOU gathered the idea quite carly that
Brooklyn was looking for the first
brief opening that might lead TO
cave-in. So far as mental attitude
went. no comparison between the two
clubs could be made that was not
highly odous TO the Brooklyn soul.
The Phillies went TO battle in a
strictly workmanlike manner, with
their heads UP and their eyes open.
Quite a bit Of this confidence was un-
doubtedly due TO the prevalence OF u.
c. Alexander. The Robins may as
sumo different mental attitude to-
day with Big Alex on the bench, but
unless this happens and they win to-
day those two-inch extra wide seats
in Colonel Ebbets's grandstand will
soon be empty under cold October
skies as Boston and Philadelphia re-
sumo about where they left off last
fall.
Despite the fact that the Phillies
are still a trile 10 the rear, the PEN
nant odds belong TO Moran. Sir Pat
rick has a ball club that has been over
the hurdles before. He has ball club
that has already beaten his main rival.
Brooklyn, six times running. SIX
times in row is pretty fair evidence.
The one club in the league that has
stopped Morans team in the last five
weeks belongs 10 John McGraw. and
this team could stop Prusslan charge
backed up with shrapnel.
Briefly, the Phillies yesterday played
with rare confidence. and the Robins
played with the opposite stuff. They
were fairly good until some pinch mo-
mcnt arrived. whcreupon they crumbled
badly. II was not until Alexander be-
gan 10 ease up with sixrun lead
that Brooklyn began TO mako . series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

but Red Smith failed to hold the ball
and zimmerman scored on the error
Magee muiFed Schupp's easy fly start
ing the third. Burns fouled TO Gowdy.
Herzog singled to right, putting Schupp
on third and taking second on the throw
there. Robertson was purposely passed,
filling the bases. Zim rolled TO Egan,
but in his eagerness TO turn a double
play Meanwhile overlooked the formal
ity Of touching second for a force out
on Robertson and no one was retired.
With the bases filled Raglan struck out
Fletcher. lie got himself into a hole
with kauf, had TO lay one over and
Benny did the rest.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Giants Crush Braves
in Their Mad Squirt
Thirtv-6ve Thousand Fans Cheer McGraw S
Indomitable Band as They Score Their
Twenty-hfth Victory in a Row and
Kill Bostons Pennant Hopes.
By w. J. MACBETH.

The gentlemen Corscana Tex and the
Giant Saturday afternoon Engineer craw
spilled couple he through Jersey City early
yesterday afternoon
Before tail lights had disappeared beyond Charlotte in
cloud of dust Nothing the red flag him and his
nothing but white flags in their KITS
The conrved to the blow TO
tender Sag time Miracle Man. George
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
and were naturally rough od BY taking both parts OF
doebeaderhe scores rpecteythe Giants
extended their winning streak to twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
SENATORS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Washington
to-day won the second game of the
series from Philadelphia, TO /.
Majors pitched good ball during his
stay in the game, but errors by Grover
and Witt gave Washington its first two
runs, and Majors retired from the game
10 let McElwee bat for him in the
eighth.
Bressler, who pitched the ninth, was
wild. and the Senator'S scored their
other two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Leading Robins and Red Sox Both Lose
Ground in Sensational Flag Races
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston now leads Chicago by two
and half games by losing to the New
York Yankees yesterday. The worlds
champions will have to win three of
their remaining five games, providing
that Chicago makes clean sweep
over Cleveland in four contests, in
order to capture the flag by one
game. Detroit, in third place, still
has a slight chance for the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
The score follows:
Totals. $3.50. Total,...ss aisols }


iran '0r Gamer IN To ninth inniny
~ tuei for Gardner in tho tenth inning
'NSes Yorf-.......9 o 20 - . z.
Boston ............l o.
rfo.ha hits -Jangnu Ilpp Walters t1l
Three base Dor Mage Sacrifice hli Iauvnu
sarnnre r.. Ca.rrr Double plsys miller to
Lsksr IN rechapaugh N0srilge ~ Ce'ieou 90 Pip
In or iases NtF iort D. Hosfnn 3D. Ifrtf hase
,n euof Nrs YORK base on balls ur No
sfIIgr - Nafs. ilifl and earned ffflr OT
NDsddge. q and iu trn Innings ~ Mas ~
and in teu Innings sffuck out By NHgdigc.
B. ~ Mays VIA pitch -Mogridgo. Umpifts-
Krlns and 0LUuShlia. Tine y.