davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
West End Defeated Branayw,ne.

The West End base ball team defeated
the Rrnndywine team Saturday after
noon in an interesting game by the score
of 10 to s. 1t was the second victory for
the West End in n series of five games.
Score by innings.
West End ). J. ....2 0 3 Ola
Brandywine !. !. 80 0 0 0 023 p S
Batteries: West End, Holt and cun-
bingham: Brandywine. Fish and Bull
lock.
The West End team will go to Havrc
de Grace on Saturday to play the local
team Of that place.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Baseball Saturday.
R.H.E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 OIL 0 o 0 0 % l
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 SO IA
Batteries. Donohue and Mcfarland,
Philadelphia; Newton and Bergen, Gin
cinnati; umpire, Emsle.
At Boston.
R.H.E.
Boston !. 30 O. 020O00 90 s 2
Pittshurg !. 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 ~ II 1
Batteries. littenger and Kttriage.
Boston: CHESHIRE and O'Connor, Pitsbnrg
umpire O'Day.
At New York.
R.H.E
New York !. % 20 10 20 0 @ 6 3
st. Louis 80 / o. 2 0 6 1--13 20 Q
Batteries, Denzcr and Bowerman, New
York: Powell and Ryan, st. Louis. UNI
pire Nash.
At Brooklyn.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ;. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 s /
Chicago -. - 0 o 2 0 1 0 o. 10 1
Batteries. Kitson and Farrell Brooklyn
Taylor and Kahoe. Chicago: umpires,
Dwyer and Cunningham.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Everybody should go on Union Ex-
cursion, thursday, June 9th.
ALMsHoUsE ROMANCE.
Two Inmates of the Sussex County
Poorhouse Marry.

A remarkable romance, FASTENED by
good fortune, 10 interesting the people OF
lower Delaware TODAY. It grew out Of a
friendship Of two Delawareans whose
adverse fortunes had compelled them to
spend the winter at the almshouse.
Harry Smith, who formerly resided at
LeweR, was admitted to the Sussex coun-
ty institution in December, and soon
after his arrival he became acquainted
with Mrs. Belle Stillwell, who had ar
rived to be treated for tonsilitis.
Many OF Smiths evenings were spent
in the woman's convalescent depart
ment, where an infatuation sprung up
between him and Mrs. Stillwell, which,
in the spriDgtime, blossomed into love.
Mr.. Smith, we'll and ambitious. left the
institution and ran into good fortune
and secured bright little home at Hick-
man. Returning to the almshouse he
claimed his bride.elect and escorted the
fully recovered young woman to George
town where they were married by the
Rev. Adam Stengle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
WHOLE TOWN FOR SALE.
Russian Town Sold at Auction fol-
Debt Was n Recent
Bargain.

There was recently offered for auc-
ton at Melksham, near Trowbridge,
completely fitted health resort, com
prising So acres of land, chalybeate
springs, baths and ballroom. 1t is
said that over $4,000 was spent on the
shaft which brought the mineral wa
ter to the surface, yet the reserve set
upon the property was only $500
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

Incorporated at Dover.

Dover, Del, June 22.-The Mines
Leasing and Bonding Corporation was
INCORPORATED here TODAY at the State De.
partment with capital stock of $500, 900.
Its incorporators are Landsdowne, Pa,
capitalists and it's purposes are to pur-
chase or otherwise acquire mines, min
ing rights or lands in the state of Col
orado, and to develop the same.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
FINED FOR BEING ALIVE.
Countryman, After Having Been De-
cIured a Corpse, Wakes Up and
IL Placed Under Arrest.

A strange man driving sorrel team
and from appearances an oil specu-
lator, left Hundred, w. Va, the other
morning after paying fine of five
dollars for disturbing the peace of
the community in novel manner.
He will always be known as John
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Proof Positive.

The Mother-I cannot allow you
to take my daughter to such an OBJ
jectionable play.
The Young Man-But what makes
you think the play is Objectionable?
The Mother-She tells me that she
selected it herself.-Judge.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Case CONTINUED.

The hearing in the case of Hossinger,
ct al, vs.. Mackey in the United States
Circuit Court has been continued until
mkt Thursday. 1t is one OF the most
peculiar cases that has ever been heard
In the court. A return to rule to show
Cause why he should not be declared an
Involuntary bankrupt was made by
Mackey through his counsel, William f.
Kurz and L. Irving Handy. The petit
tioners were represented by ]. Frank
Ball.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
kfasts and Longevity.

A British physician asserts That
the people who live longest are those
who make breakfast 4he chief meal
of the day. In the morning the stom-
ach possesses more vigor than at any
other time. Nowadays the people
who are most subject to ills are those
who gorge themselves at night. and
tumble into bed soon after a hearty
meal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

RH.E.

AL Ihlladelphla.
R.H.E
Athletic 800. 20 0 0 1 0 1 2 o. IL
Chicago !. :. 20 0 o 0 O "a % 0-6 8 2
Batteries. Plank and Powers, Athletic;
Patterson and Sugden, Chicago; umpire
Cantillion.
AT Baltimore.
R.H.E.
Baltimore :. 20 800 0 o x-10 Is Z
Detroit :. $50 0 0 1 O 1 o. 0-3 A 6
Batteries. Howell and Robinson, Balti-
more; Frisk and Shaw. Detroit; umpires,
Sheridan and Connolly.
At Boston.
R.H.n.
Boston ). 80 o 001232 KS L
Cleveland ;. 20 O o o 0 1 0 0--1 4
Batteries, Winters and Schreckengost,
Boston, Hart and Wood, Cleveland; UNI
pire. Manassau.
At Washington.
RIFE.
WASHINGTON ...........1 1 0 % 3 o
Milwaukee ). ;. ). 40 0 0 0 o. 0 8 q
Batteries. Patten and Clarke. Washing
ton; Garvin and Maloney, Milwaukee,;
umpire, Haskill.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Her only Compensation.

Yeast-Did your wife give up any.
thing when she married you?
Crimsonbeals- she gave up be-
ing quiet. Statesman.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

Mr.. A-Why do you stand on the
bridge all day with ife-saving belt
over your arm?
Mr.. B-Some heiress might fall over
board. ee?-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
The Hnmpshire Maid.

There was once fair maid of South
ampton,
Whose favorite corn had got stampt on;
She said: dash and blowl
Sir, I'd have you to know
That my feet are not here to be campton.'
ALLY Sloper.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

She-So this is the end of our en-
gagement?
He-It may be for you, but it will
AXE me a year yet to pay the bills
Brooklyn Life.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

First Mosquito-Yes; Buzzer was
killed just as he was about to bite.
Second Mosqnito--Goodness! It's an
awful thing to die hungry!-Puck.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
If you don't see it ask your dealer to
subscribe for it. Kames' official score
card, the business boomer.


ST think" she said, earnestly, "that
q woman who truly loves man al
ways has his best interests at heart"
Perhaps" he quietly answered.;
shut"
what were you going to say?"
''If that's the case, what makes her
marry m?"--Leslie's Weekly.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
1Dtal.. $500. $50. ~
MANAYUNK.
Score by Innings.

Brownson ). ........0 / 2 0 I 3 0 0 x--7
Manayunk i .......3 0 0 1 II 0 0 0-5
Summary: Earned runs. Brownson, 81:
sIanavunk. 1: home run. Burchell: sacri-
fec hits, Shultz. 2: T. Conner. Burchell,
Stannnrd; hit by pitched ball. Daniels:
struck out. Burchell. g.: Rarthold. q;
base on balls. Burchell 1: Barthold. 5;
Stolen bases, Mahar. 2: J. Common, Shultz
King. 3: Burchell. Day. Atkinson, Davis.
Iiley. 2: left on bases. Brownson. .:
Manayunk. s; wild pitch. Burchell; time
0f game, 2.15; umpire Bayley.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
MI ATERNITY PATIENTS
NI ADMITTED FREE at the
Dec8 HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,
NOTICE.

On and after April 1st 1901, the county
taxes remaining unpaid will be placed
in the hands of magistrate for collec-
ton. Where tenants reside on property
rents will be attached, and where owners
reside in properties suit will be brought
before magistrate, with costs added in
both cases.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Sensible Thing to Do.

Tom-What did Dora do when you
tried to kiss her?
Ernest-Set her face against it,
Town Topics.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
to Act as

Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN
ISTRATOR, GUARDIAN - AS 4
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS
TRAR AND AGENT.
Transacts
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance of
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In its New Burgular and Fireproof
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
its Store Room and Vaults Tor the
Safe Keeping of Securities and Valu-
able Packages placed in its custody.
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM r. BRINCKLE, Vice-Pres
JAMES 3. GARRISON, Treas. and Sec.
JOHN s ROSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

Everybody should go on Union Elk
cursion, Thursday, June 9th.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

For all sporting news see Kames'
official score card.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
DIRECTORS:

(H. A. MILLER, Wilmington, Del.
JOSEPH SWIFT, President Talley-
On-Top Co., Wilmington, Del.
EDGAR L. HAYNES, Assistant
Manager "The Morning News"
Wilmington, Del.
col. S. B. FOARD, Elkton, Md.
JUDGE WELLS THOMPSON, ex-
Lieutenant Governor of Texas.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
NOTICE.

Authorized by the Interior De-
partment Bureau of Pensions, to
execute all kinds of pension p. ners.
All kinds of conyeyancing, wills
written, agreements drawn, bills OF
sale m 4de out, charters obtained and mar
rage licenses granite Special atten
ton gwen to pen sion vouchers.
FRANCIS 8. BRADLEY.
Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public. No. 619 Shipley treet.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
519 Market ST. Wilmington. nrI.
Wilmington. Dri.

CAPITAL (fuII paid) $5OO,OOO
SURPLUS $I5O.OO0
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Won. Lost. Pc.

Kames' score card is always oficisl.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
wooED ON A TRAIN.
Nebraska Drummer Politely Raises
Car window and Thereon IL
Founded a Romance.

John T. Bailey, of Hastings, Neb.,
has been married to Miss Jeanette
James, of Kansas City, and pretty
touch of romance hanging upon the
ceremony has just become known.
Mr.. Bailey, says the Chicago Ameri-
can, is travelling agent for an adver-
tising company of Chicago, with Ne.
braska as his territory, making Hast.
ings hisheadquarters. Last week he was
returning from his usual trip. Seated
beside him in the railroad coach was a
pretty girl, who at once attracted him.
Through the medium of an ill-ftting
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24
Won. lost. Pc
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

THOMAS +. BOULDEN, General
Manager Red Bluff Rice Co.,
Columbus, Texas.
II. Il. BYARS, Merchant, Colum
bus, Texas.
IL N. N. II. TOWNSEND, Attor-
pey-at-Law, Columbus, Texas.
10. MONTIETH GILPIN, Coun-
sellor-at-Law, New York, N. Y.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-24

EDGAR M. HOPES, Publisher
"The Morning News Whining
ton, Del.
THOMAS McCORkLE, Presiden
Delmarvia Telephone Co., Will
mington, Del.
John +. CLAYTON, Director
Robinette Oil Co., Wilmington,
Del.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
AN ALL-UNION CITY.
StreatOr, ILL.,. is Said to Be the Best
Organized Town In the Country.

StreatOr, ILL.,. is Said to BE the Best
Organized Town In the Country.
Prof. John r. Commons, formerly of
the Syracuse University, now New
Yorker has just returned from West
ern trip for the National Industrial
Commission, where he gathered data
for report on immigration. He visit
ed the famous union city of Streator,
ILL.,. and describes the unique conditions
there in the following statement to the
New York Journal:
Streator,. Ill, is the best organized
town in the United States from trade
union standpoint.
The city is so we'll organized that it
is impossible for man or woman to
work on a job, skilled or unskilled,
without first becoming admitted to
membership in some labor organization.
A striking feature about Streator is
the great success Of the Federal Labor
Union. This union numbers about 800
members, and includes all wage-earn-
|ers who are not members of any regu-
lar national union. 1t includes day la
borers hodcarrers, steamsters,. ETC., who
have not sufficiently large number
for separate trade local.. The most
recent acquisition" Of the federal union
is that of all unskilled labor in the
large glass works at Streator. I'm
Following the organization Of the
federal union as a branch of the AM
erican Federation of Labor, the mini
mum scale for unskilled la Dor was rails
ed from $1.O0 and $1.25 day to SIG
for men, The union has two business
agents who give. all their time to the
organization. IT,. 4 : 4
Streator is mining center and has
Ia large union Of mine workers. The
unions are active In local politics and
have already elected members to the
municipal board of aldermen who are
independent of the regular parties i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30

peared that they might be acted uD-
on before the close of the session.
The hope was delusive, however.
Senator Kyle as chairman of the SEN
ate committee on education and labor
exerted himself actively in opposition
to the bills. a. -.
Senator Platt of Connecticut, ably
seconded him and brought down con-
tractors from Connecticut to plead that
the eight hour day on government con-
tract work would seriously interfere
with their profits. . - ~.
Senator Sewall from trust-ridden
New Jersey, also entered, an emphatic
protest - .4%.-
Representatives of organized labor
successfully met every objection ,.ss
Then Senator Kyle took the matter
| in shis own hands and brought in a
minority report against the BILL =,
That settled the matter for the first
session. Not so much was said about
| the: convict' labor bill but it was not
allowed to merge from committee.
At the beginning of the recent sses-
sion the Federation committee aided by
leading labor men from all parts Of
the country, made another earnest e.
fort to have the bills reported from
committee and placed on the senate
calendar. .. -. II a.y.. T." =. !
All such effort was useless-congress
had not the slightest intention of pro-
noting the eight hour day for govern
ment contract work nor of interfering
with the. present exploitation of prison
made goods. Too many army shoes
land uniforms are made in prison. ..z
While. Senator Kyle was the head and
front of the opposition, it may as we'll
be understood that he was acting in,
accordance with the wishes of his coll
leagues of the ma jority. \ s II ,4.7 4: ]
Senator Kyle comes from i a state
(which is sparsely settled and largely
Ifby an agricultural population so his
Opposition to labor measures does him
no special harm. He is, however, only
the convenient instrument picked out
to. do the work. 5s s- ,,as<Esi !. s3 .sss
A curious thing recently happened in
North Carolina. About one hundred
and fifty mill owners drew UP an
agreement not to require any child to
labor more than 66 hours a.. week,
| lpledged themselves MOTTO employ chill
dren under twelve years. of age during
the school term and, in general, de-
clared that they felt, a great interest
N the working, classes and wanted to
see them educated and prosperous.
Isss On the strength Of this informal as
l.surance the mill owners petition the
legislature not to enact a child labor
law. 5s5s :. s3s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
ASSAULT on SWEATSHOPS.
Warfare Springs Up in New York
Against the System.

Warfare Springs Up in New York
Against the System.
The executive committee of the Bro
therhood of Tailors have decided to ask
Bishop Potter, President Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor,
Prof. Felix Adler, Henry White, general
secretary of the United Garment Work
ers of America, and other citizens Of
influence to head movement of 200,-
900 East Side men, women and children
for the abolition of the sweat ting sys-
tenn. 1t was decided to call a hug
mass meeting, at which the legislature
will be asked to adopt amendments to
the factory inspection law. which will
being about the complete abolition Of
the sweating system in New: York. The
members of the committee were in
structed by the officers of the brother
hood to call convention of delegates
for the purpose Of taking similar action
for the abolition Of the sweating sys-
tenn in sgP hiladelph Ghicago,, Boston,
altlmofe, Rochsst sincinn
cnss .o,ii
5tioneof the sWea ting syystenn ever known
in this country has been started Z said
Henry Wachman, leader 8 fthe Bro
therhood Of Tailors q .a3'he United Gar
ment Workers Of America have declar-
ed to back us up in this movement. It
will receive powerful starting impetus
in New York City and then spread all
over the country in all large clothing
centers where strong organization of
clothing workers exist. Through this
movement be- shall be able to avoid a
in Greather New York, which would
cause great suffering and. misery among
100000 East Side men, women and
children.' ,~'~ Il r -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30

kept out. The members usually "get
on" to them in time. Their true object
of being in the movement will leak out
| by their very actions These kind of
me smoke non-union cigars, wear tene-
| ment house clothing, scab made shoes,
patrOniZe nOn-uniOn barber Shops,
stores and such. They never ask for
the union card, and do not care who
they work with. There are many we'll
meaning union men who do not give
the question Of the union label such
thought and do not care for anybody
in the movement but themselves. It is
this lack of loyalty that is retarding
the movement. If it was the first
thought of all members of organized
labor to buy only union made goods,
and patronize only union institutions,
the growth of the movement and the
unionizing Of institutions would be
phenomenal. Of course we are exper-
iencing very rapid growth through
out the country today, but it is nothing
compared with what it would be if 'un-
ion men were UNION MEN indeed.
This spirit will have to be exhibited
h'ooASI VI ldlSi' 1IullICISllCS eV0llt u
ally means defeat. The unions cannot
long survive with luke warm members
Every man must know what is required
of him, and he must act accordingly.
AT this late date the unions cannot
afford to stand still The spirit Of Or
ganiZation and concentration on the
other side is becoming so great that in
order for laborato protect itself it will
be bliged to pro ogress ir like propor-
both sides IS narrow ing down to such u
point, that in but short time the
great even going, conservative and bal
ancing middle class will be exterminat-
ed.
After that it will resolve itself into
the survival of the filter. Labor will
and must be the ''fitter.'' Our position
at that time will depend upon our in
terest Of today. Every true and loyal
man in the movement today is one Of
the advance guards in the march to-
wards labor's desired goal The ques-
ton that we put to every union man
in the city is this: Are you a true and
loyal man to- the movement of which
you are a member" If not. put your
self right at once. Do not wait for the
separating of the "weeds and flowers
but get yourself right now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30

- This does not make the parallel strong
enough. The mill owners have every
temptation to exploit child labor. They
have done it in the past. They prop6ses
to do it in the future. Think of forc
ing child to labor sixty hours
week.
And who is to determine a child's age
and who. is to enforce the voluntary
agreement Of the mill owners? What
is the penalty if they break faith?
It's case of anything. to avoid pun
ishment for wrongful acts.
If the mill owners were sincere in
their pro-testations they would welcome
a law which would help honest and
human employers to protect the chill
#dren and punish the brutal and dis
honest exploiters of infant labor.-Eva,
: Mcdonald Valesh. -}s- ss15>st szz{s$E 5szz{s$E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
are in IT F0R RFVfNUF
They Do Not Purchase Union Label Articles
or Patronize Union Institutions.
Get Right at Once.

Are you a union man? If SO, are you
down Superior Street. Stop at any
barber shop, cigar store, laundry or
such and ask the union men employed
therein how much patronage they get
from organized labor and it's members,
and you will be very much disappointed
ut their answers, that is if you are sim
ccre yourself.
The other day we were standing in
the lobby of a hotel, and a certain
we'll known local antagonist of organ
lied labor entered, approached the cigar
stand and called for cigar. He dill
not want a union cigar or one made at
home, though he pretends to be grca,
friend of Duluth. We jokingly asked
him why he did not call for a union ci-
gar. He replied by saying that if he
smoked union cigar he would be aid
ing in the employment of union labor
and that was strongly against his prin-
ciDles.
We followed by asking him about
patronizng home industries, and as he
was a citizen of Duluth it probably
would do no harm to buy home made
cigars. and thus encourage home liz
dustries. His answer was that as Du-
luth made cigars are made by union
men it would be inconsistent with mis-
views to smoke them. This is a man
who is opposed to organized labor. He
has no sympathy for it in any shape or
manner. His enmity is so strong that
he will not consume one of its products
BY doing this. he feels that he is true
TO his u IIaaiI 5.s
. bers Of organized Ia Dor are true tO Their
convictions? How many buy only un {
ion label articles? There ought to be
a lesson in the above for every member.
of organized labor. They will find tha {
their enemies will not purchase goods
bearing the union label or patrOnize
institutions where union labor is en-
ployed. If the members of organized
labor are luke warm, who do they ex-
pect to buy their products?
1t may be presumptous on our Dart
to tell union men their duty, but it is
time that some of them were criticised
for their apparent Indifference to true
unlonlsm. OF course there are many
men in the trade union movement who
are in it for revenue only. just as there
are men in certain political parties
These kind of men can not be easily
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Eva va1esh shows How Congress
& Loves the Working man--Nit.
1T had been. the intention In these
letters to give the record of each smem-
Der Of congress on all Dor legisla-
[tion. 8 i, # ...F35 3s IA b s3s=5<s
The results show that n y detailed
statement is not only unnecessary but
Impossible & IL $sgs u q 81 ss<
The record Of the fifty sixth con-
gress on labor legislation may be sum-
med up in one word, allure '@
During the first session, the AZ. =. OF
2. egislatiYes rnittee succeeded II,
getting the eight ho.lr. and Sc st.o,y Wet abb
Or Ills through the house and to such
q position In the senate that II ap.-