davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

the fact that in this world everybody in the same sphere of life was equal -femaie prisoners and all.
 TEARS AND HOMINY
 The break came the following morn- ing. The ladies had slept uncomfort- ably The prison fare was difficult of digestion. The prison garb was wear. ing on the nerves. The crack came
 Miss Hurlburt wept at breakfast
 Silence" ordered the matron.
 Silence followed-broken by suppressed sobbing and titters of "od timers"
 Mrs Hopkins desired to write a letter to her husband. She was ordered to be brief When the lady of gentle mien con- cluded her note, she turned it over to the matron who read it closely
 And then the husbands showed up. They came in magnificent autos They smiled when they saw the wives. And then they became angry. This was true or MT Hopkins and Gilson Gardner. the progressive newspaper man. And it was true of Malone, who was so interest," ed that, despite the fact that none of the women were relatives of his he was Wiling to yield his political job for the purpose of working for the cause of the SlIffra eeftas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
LIMITS FEDERAL LICENSE

In lieu of the House bills broad provi- slons for licensing food dealers, the Sem ate bill limits federal licensing to the following agencies and these only which have products in interstate of foreign commerce.:
 Wheat elevators, cold storage and packing house. farm implement fac. tories, coal producers and dealers, and wholesalers of designated necessaries.
 The House bills provisions for federal requisitioning of necessaries is limited by the Senate redraft to food, feeds and fuels, and other supplies for military purposes only.
 Government purchase and sale of food- stuffs, to maintain reasonab ble prices, also is limited by the Senate bill to fuel, wheat, flour, meal, beans and pota-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

ooCRNE UT 1hOU BLE This will be another source of con- ference trouble Appropriation in the House bill of sl 90, oooO0o was left unchanged by the senate, which added an appropriation or Slo,ooo0o0 however. for federal purchase and sale of soda nftrates for fertilizer
 Another important Senate addition to the bill provides for joint con- gressional committee to supervise war expenditures. It was proposed by Sena- tor owen, democrat, and incorporated by vote of 53 to 31, several other democrats voting with the solid re- publican membership.
 The Senate also added provisions agalnst hoarding of foodstuffs and for regulation of grain exchanges. author- izing the President to close them if necessary to stop speculation in fu- lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Study O'Grady and Col onel's Lady" Put on Ex- actly Same Level While in Jail
SOBS AND TEARS
 FINAL OUTCOME OF
 UNUSUAL STRAIN
Handsome Gowns All Ex- changed for Conventional Prison Garb-$100 Lorg- nette Also Barred
H. HIGH w. ROBERTS

(yvith other Washington correspon- dents MT. Roberts accompanied the militant suffragettes, following their con viction for picketing the White House. to Occoauan, Va, where prisoners or the District of Columbia are required to work out their sentences. Since this ar ticle was written the suffragettes ac- ceuted release through executive pardon
 Washington, July 2.-tSpeciaL)--six- teen rich and fashionable dowagers' charged with having picketed the White House and in other ways creating dis trrbance, were convicted in police court and fined s25. They declined to pay their fines and were sentenced to serve SO days at Occoquan.
 En route to the prison, the ladies con- ducted themselves as if preparing to indulge in the pleasures of picnic. Following their arrival, however and the rude experiences under which they have been forced to go, several of them have changed their minds. At occoquan ft may be said with authority, no dis tinction is made between Judy O'Grady and the colonels lady"
 
 The suffragette insistence that every body is equal and should be accorded identical treatment has suffered cer- tain nTSAsfication. Copious tears prove the point.
 THE FIRST SHOCK
 The ladies, handsomely gowned, wear ing costly rings and necklaces, and bearing crisp treasury notes in the sum of $500. were received along with Sa- rah the souse.
 When they had been registered, they were searched. They patiently sub mitted When next informed that they must go under the shower for the aft ernoon bath, they simply smiled. It all was still joke. One of them facetiousy remarked that they needed their tubs, anyway"
 So the ladies went under the shower. Wien they emerged, they experienced their first shock.
 The tailored gowns, the pink and clinging lingerie, the hose Of silk, all that goes to make up the dress of a lady of wealth and fashion, had disappeared. Instead, the prisoners found awaiting them gray Mother Hubbard provided with adequate girdles, cotton pettcoats, blue hose and low shoes
 They cried for maids but none came.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
CORE wITHDRAws sUBsTITIfTE

Although leaders succeeded in scouting adoption of all their compromise amend- ments, the small group of senators who have persistently fought the bill tonight claimed a share of success Chairman 1ore or the asrculture committee with orew his proposed substitute bill, saying live of its seven principal provisions had been finally adopted in the measure be- fore the Senate.
 The bill limits government control vir- tually to the original subjects of the house measure-foods. feeds and fueIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
SEWING ON OVERALLS

The ladies were then informed that on account of bad weather they would be permitted to work indoors. They were ordered to sew on overalls for men prisoners.
 But suppose we can't sew?" inquil ed Miss Anne Martin.
 oh" returned Mrs. Huntington, "wo will very quickly teach you And then tomorrow. perhaps, you will be put to other work The blackberries, very luscious just now. need picking.
 So the ladies sewed throughout the long day Their work was broken when the dinner and supper bells chimed For dinner they had corn beef and cabbage in abundance but ao
 Gaby DesI.ys. as kings chicken IS now called. or sparkling red wine. And for supper they had the usual uncouth fare plus the gibes of other prisoners who reioiced. it seemed. that the fashionable had been brought so low These other women referred t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

There will be services Sunday morn ing at ii o'clock at the Brighton Methodist church. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ted Wal burn.
 Mrs. Will Miller has gone to points in Mississippi, where she will visit rela- tives and friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
TEARS AND HOMINY

the fact that in this world everybody in the same sphere of life was equal --female prisoners and all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

a desire to state the situation to news paper correspondents. Publicity was ap- parently a part of their game. Their re- quest was denied The matron, pleasant but stern. informed her prisoners that no one could consult visitor unless the visitor was a relative or an employed attorney
 The ladies were then given numbers. Mrs Eunice Dana Grammar, daughter of Charles A. Dana, was given number 5974. Her 15 sisters in misery were likewise numbered.
 THE FIRST MEAL
 Having received their prison nomencla- ture one of the ladies, protesting that watches had been taken from them, de- manded the use of her lorgnette It was gold and easily worth 800. Her plea was supported by her contention that she re- auired the glasses for the purpose of reading the menus. The officer in charge on first thought was tempted to yield But then he spied another prisoner, one of dark color who bore an enviable jail record, closely following the movement of his hand toward the jewel casket. He then desisted He was fearful that the fashionable lady might be visited during the hours of the night.
 The first meal was interesting. The suffragettes with all other female pris- oners sat, each separate from the other, to one side of large and barren hall, on the other side of which sat the negro women. The meal was substantial but coarse. The appetite of the suffragettes was finicky They handled the forks of crooked prongs but consumed very little of the meal. Up to that time, however, they still bore themselves like Spartans. They looked at each other and smiled.
 
 Following supper, they were led to sleeping quarters. Each was provided with a cot. Between each of the suffra- gettes. however, a strange woman prls- oner was placed. Lights went out at B o'clock During the night one of the ordinary female prisoners reported the following morning, sobbing was audible.
 Breakfast was served. Following the meal the females were lined uo against the wall The prison roll was called. There was Sarah the souse' Jennie the shoplifter, Maude the pick Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, wife of a big demo- crat in New Jersey, and the remain der of the fashionable politicians
 When the name of No. 597S was called she stepped out of line.
 T insist that my name, she cX- claimed indignantly. "be spelled and pronounced correctly
 Mrs Hunting, matron in charge. re- torted: Step back into line, my lady, You will be called by the name eon- tained on the police register Remem- Der, please, hereafter what your name is.'
 No. 5a73 stepped back into line.
 SEWING ON OVERALLS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

The Rev. LIP. Thornburg will preach at the East Bessemer Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
FOOD CONTROL BILL AFTER LONG DEBATE
 PASSES SENATE BY
 VOTE OF S1 TO 6
SOURCE OF TROUBLE
'ocontinued from Page One,

House provision for a single admini trator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

A most wonderful clearance of small sizes, the smaller sizes in tan and patent oxfords and pumps that are equal to those in today's values and qualities that sell for $4 to s7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile. Makes You Sick
and You Lose a Days Work.

CaloIncl ~aiivafe~. ir'~ nrrrurv. tal-
onicl acts ike dynamite On = -luegiSh liver.
When caiomel comes into contaN With ~our
bile i cra~he~ INTO ii. rau-in- crampine and
%nau~ra.
III you feel bilious. hcadachy. con-ti-
ipated. and all knocked oui. inst 60 to Your
druggist and 80 \ 81 rent bottle MI Dcd-
son, Liver Tone. which ~ v harmless veg
.etabie substitute for dangerous calomeI.
Take a spoonful and II il doesn't Start Your
liver and ~trasuilcn you up better and
quicker than nasty calomcl. and without
making van SICK. yon .iu-r ~ back and get
your money.
II yon take calomel today vonll he sick
end nauseated tomorrow. besides. IL NAV
s~alivare You. while II Won lake DcdScn's
Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great,
fud ri ambition sad ready for wor kor
play. It, harmless. pleasant and safe 10
give to children; they ike it.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

anything likely TO increase in the eyes of
the people the force Of the enemy or TO di-
minish our force or that D foru allies, or
which will attribute too much importance
to the dangers of the war and the losses
il involves, or inspire fear or uncertainty
among the people or in The army Or doubt
a favorable issue Of the war. or upon
its efficacy. or upon the necessity 10 con-
sent To all sacrifices in view of TINS ISSUE
Another prohibition j. against express
ing any hope or tendency in favor Of the
reversal Of the present regime" This
sweeping measure puts an end To- any open
plottine> by the old regime. but il remains
~ bc ~een ~ what extent they can carry on
their work In secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
v1nn A House For Rent, Paint a Simple But True.ToLite Pic
5A1I$ ture of it in Your Want ad. Try a Want ad in The Herald


are in sharp contrast 10 those Of McGraw-
Although exceedingly active on the coach
ing lines he neve. loses his calm jndgmcn,
and Is extremely fnick to perceive and
diagnose the innumefable situations that
arg constantly arising upon the battlefield
of baseball. His instructions Ia the play
erS appear 10 take the form Of suggestion
or advice rather than sharp command.
Rowland j. diplomatic TO the extreme in
handling the members of the club and
achieves the desired results bv suave man
usual on the diamond. The White Sox
leader Is. nevertheless. q shrewd Judge of
ball players and thei- ability and can, when
necessary speak our sharply in defense Of
his demands or rights
Rowland j. also ably supported BY Coach
William tkidl GLEASON and Owne Charles
ComiSkey. These two veterans of the game
are closer 10 the age and dav III McGraw
and are probably a. well verSed in the gen
eral intricacieS Of the sport as the latter.
Gleason. IN particular. i of the driving
type al coacl. who demands that the play
err be mp on Their toes all the time and III
perfect physical condition. He supplies \
counter balance Ia Rowland while com.i~-
KEY. A. a result "f hi MANY wears in the
game n PLAYER ard magnai-. ha~ m IN
sight which A. Iarkin. IN many hi. league
club "Nner-. Thus the ir.o form Il com
hInatlon which J. unique in addition IL be-
my effective IN handling the plaveg- ar-
~ methods demanded u, thar va
rlons I,inpcrament~.
Rowland ha~ iva pennant~ IL hi credit
having rnana.el the Peoria clui, IL III.
llin"i~- losa %lndiana league ana the Chi
gag" Americans when these cams finished
iir~i IA their respective circuits. Since
Joining the New York Nationals IN 1908
= manager Mctiraw'> teams nave won five
%rnnant~ and one world series sni lost
three ether struggles for the premier Ionor~
oi the baseball world. IL can v. seen
thai although Rowland has had
ic~> experience IA world series nlsy than
h. csn tie The litrr'~ Winning
record ~ thu department N use game n,
bringing about the iowniali III TIE Girrt.
IA The coming contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
C,aIlows Awaits Deaf
Mutes For A Murder
by Associated Frcss }

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 29.-What
will probably be the first execution of a
pair IT deaf mntes il the history Of this
country will take place nj the Connecticut
state pr snn ut WeaiherSfield one month
from today. unless the state pardon board
reconsider lis determination not 10 carry
ont the death sentence. The prospective
victims of the moose are Joseph Castclli
and Frank Veteri. both Of whom are deaf
and dumb. The crime for which they are
under sentence - pay the death penalty
Wa the murder If Ca=telli'S wife IN this
city on April 20, 1916. Deciding "a rid
himself Of his spouse for personal reasons,
Ca~telh arranged To put her out Of the
way. Ne.eri. 4 friend and boarder. kindly
consented NJ aid him IN the commission
~ the crime. Following the murder M,
two men escaped 10 New York. where the,
We're arrested q few day later and re-.
turned ~ New York for trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
MANAGERS OF CONTRASTING CLUBS DIFFER
WIDELY IN METHODS BASEBALL STRATEGY

yryr vnpr c. % .ana. -.
activities Of Clarence Rowland of Tho IN;
caeo Americans or Manager John ]. Ne.
6raw III the New. York Nationals viii carr,
them beyond the confines az rho eco ..har.
bnx they viii he factors Of extreme Inn.
torsance In the coming world series no.
tween ihese two clubs. Differing w;ael,
n both their methods of baseball strategy
and perSonal CONTROL OF nlavers tbese tua
dianpnd leaders have achieved marked dis.
tinrfion daring their careers as n,avers am
managers.
~ sAs tvo NeGraw has h.d ~ ,o,u..
l~-x.-.,na ca $500 = em~.. %,
,rofess;on,I h,s.h.n sd - a.. e..
y,en s@rr;r, :, ms sana.;,r -
!. ..;a - - -"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

ever. never ceased to study the man,
angles and details of the sport and is n
quick 10 see the advantages Of a new pla,
as he was twenty years ago. There j. lit
lie in the wide field OF baseball s~trntec,
that McGraw does not know and several OF
The best pieces of so-cailed inside base.
balI' are the direct result Of careful stnd,
ON his part. II j. not surprising, therefore
that NeGraw should have confidence in his
ability and Judgment and demand explicit
obedience TO his instructions.
MkGraw has been called n hard taSkmas.
ter by some OF the PLAYERS who have posi-
tions under him but he has never shirke
responsibility when disaster has married
his efforts or attempts 10 outvit tho on
posing team. Few moves on the part OF Il
player viii arouse greater wrath in Me
EGraw han the deliberate ignoring of his
Instructions while at bat. on the bases nr
IN the field. When his coaching signals
are followed. however. and the play tatl.
fiat The Giants manager aecer.- the blame
without he slightest hesitation az effort
{" pas he responsibility % ihn~, amber
him.
-. the many stars who have PLAYED IN
der MrSiraw very few indeed have beeu az
corded the privilege 81 acting upon their
own Initiative on Judgment. thri~,v Naih-
ew~cn. now manager Of the Cincinnati Ma
lions. having been one of these notable OK
'cepil"n~. When McGraw haS occasion to
rsprimand a PLAYER he does not mince
words. tie has the quick temper ~ thr
Celtic race and the Willingness and aiilrt,
u back up hi words and actions with
'deed- If necessary with the result that IL
dasS gone by plaver~ who resented Me-
Graw : managerial methods were frequent
~ 1T odds With The field general ~ the
Giants.
Renland'- characteristics and SYSTEM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Girls! Whiten Skin
With Lemon Juice
MAKE 4 Beauty Lotion fer a Few Cents To
Remove Tan, Freck!es. Sa!l0wness.

Nonr grocer has the lemons end any
frHg store or toilet counter will supply
You with three ounces OF orchard white for
2 Few cents. Squeeze the iuice If two
frish lemons into a bottle. then pui in the
orchard white and shake well. This makes
! quarter pint of the very hee lemon skin
vlntencr and complexion heau.ifier known.
Massage this fragrant. creamy lotion daily
nto the face, neck. arms and hands and
usi see how freckles. tan. sallownsss. red
csS and roushness disappear and how
mooth. soft and clear the skin becomes.
Yes II II harmless. and the beautiful re-
snlts viii surprise yon.-Ais.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD co.
GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over land nc
last ended. Title rrvcsted .n United Statea
Land. ~ act of congress. ordered ~ b. opened
und"r homestead laws for settlement and sale
Tive million three hundred thousand asres. Con-
tanning some ~ the best timber and aEricultnr-
nj lands left i'll United States Large cnny-
rightcd mae showing land by townships and
sections. avs covering sane sn1r description
II soil. CLIMATE. rainfall. elevations. ~tenapera-
tire. etc.. Postpaid tine Dollar. t;raHI Lands
Locating Co. Portland. Ote=un. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

REGISTERED JERSEY BILL. 4 years I'D.
for sale. Extra fine breeding. and q SPLENDID
individual. Pedigree furnished Address NJ nj.
SPARKS. Dinrrn. Texas. NV -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
WANTED

NANTEI1Threc or four furnishes r0pua
and bath for light housekpceing: two IN FAM
lily. Must be close in. Address e.. T.. 49,. cars
Herald. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

POSITION wanted w expert collector and
salesman. References. T.. -. Box Cal. Sa. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Not what n man gives. but the WAY N,
gives III. shows III trne character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Daily pun-The elevator w a depart
ment store l. merely - ~hopliitcr.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

WANTED-Young man for position "A cashier
~ office. Must have knowledge III toakkr@p-
Ing AMI furnish references Apply IT, perSnn
70 Houston Packing Company. Sixth and From
ton streets Nh. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

FOR RENT-Eight-room house On 18th st.,
between Madison and Monroe. Phone .ss or
call liz Adams. No. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

For SALE-Snda Fountain ami Cigar -gmnh
m nv" border town near environments with
ZOO soldiers Other business. reason FOR Setl-
ing. Apply. 10 /. -. Box A.. San Renitn. Tex.
m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

FOR SALE Antique furniture. also pia w..
The huns' for rant. AeAms e.. between 18th
and liih. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

l6 words or less, 15c for one inser-
zion. Over Is words, lie per word per
insertion. More than che insertion az
rate Of N cent per word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
FOR RENT

IoR EENT-F1at-modern conveniaeas. als8
cottage: opposite Miller hotel. Apply c. O.
Grtcn, 1910 Elizabeth "a. NJ. n.
FOR RENT-A two-stury Brick house
with modern improvements az number 1911.
Elizabeth street. Apply 70 DIR. Thorn.
M ok.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

For SALE Tw" Ford ears M grri runditiun.
~ H. Friedman. rar- Barred House Har- at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT


Two Blocks west OF Postoffice. Phone No. 50
Desirable furnished apartments Il tive. three
and four rooms. All equipped with four -pircs
plumbing fixtures. NJ. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
LOANS

LOANS maze on approved names ~ cola
ais Applications should be accompanied
q complete description of collateral SIN
BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY. BrownsvA
Texas. Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

For SALE = IL. ~. t;as FngiI1D. Sirh ral and
magnetic Guef r-pndiTinn- Apply. Address II.
are Herald. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

HARDWARE sock IN good valley town. frr
sale or trade Ia brownsville business property.
Address Box L. Herald. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

FoR SAIf.-Eisht hole Majestic Hotel Rang,
~ a bargain. al, n-rd duaAl- die llnN. III. a.,
Phillips San Hril Fn. Texas. ~
Fol: >ALL-Ilou~eh"lI furniture ~ the plese
or the lot. Apply ~. Washington 81. M. ~.