davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
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The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
STREET CAR COURTSHIP.
How Dan Cupid Has to Work With the
Street Railway Men

The order of courtship is reversed
when street car conductor or motor
man falls in love. He seldom has a
night off, and the little time he gets il
the morning has to be used for sleep.
AS result his sweetheart has to call
on him. And she visits him on the
official nights, Wednesday and Sunday,
while he is at work. On the HaGGing-
ton line there are several conductor S
and motormen whose faithful sweet
hearts ride over the route with them
two and three night week. It's
rather trying sometimes for a trolley
man to express his sentiment between
cuarrels with cranky passengers, but
smile from the girl in the corner
keeps him in good humor. Some of the
girls ride until the end of the last
run and are taken safely home by
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
STILL AARPING.

A lot of self-constituted guardians of
the people are still framing up obiec-
lions to the child labor law and draw
ing awful pictures of the boys and
girls who are forced to grow up in
idleness. 1t is too bad, isn't it, that
some people are not allowed to grow
rich off child labor while men and
women are forced to work for star
Walton wage? These fellows wouldn t
sive a rap about the future of the
child if it were not for the fact that
they can hire boys SO much cheaper
than men and get practically a man S
w'>rk from each boy.
Nebraska has taken an advanced
stand on the child labor question, and
this little labor newspaper purposes
doing its best to keep the state there,
even if some greedy employers are
compelled to employ men and women
at Fair wages instead of EMPLOYING
boys and girls at mere .pittance
And We are not throwing any fits of
fear lest the boys grow up in id1eness
because they are not forced to work
before their play time is we'll begun.
OF course the law works a hardship
now and then, but so do all laws that
are really worth while We could buy
clothing a lot cheaper were it not
for the protective tariff.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
their sweethearts.-Phil Rec
1T WOULD LOOK BETTER.

Monday evening the Second Regi-
ment band gave concert at Eleventh
and o street. AS the concluding num-
Der the band played The Star Spang-
led Banner and instead of standing
remained seated. Good military must
clans, it would be far better, and show
proper respect, especially for a mill
tary band, if you stood when the ma
tional anthem is played by you. 1t is
the rule with military bands, anyhow,
and by not observing it you were
guilty of gross breach Of the proprie-
ties, as well as of military etiquette
Attention, please, when the national
anthem is played by you hereafter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
MATTERS TO STRIKE.
Manufacturers Must Use Label il
Hats or Men Will Walk Out.

Thirty-five thousand men who make
hats are in rebellion and a general
strike has been called for August 1.
The cause given is that the National
Hat Manufacturers association at a
meeting held secretly at Newark n. j.
voted to discontinue the use of the
union label in hats made by union
men.
The members of the union made go
100000 hats the past year. The way
they fixed the total was by the num-
Der of union labels bought by the
manufacturers. The union has with
in the past five years become so
strong that the manufacturers decided
to do away with their members as
workmen.
An officer of the United Hatters
Union OF North America, in speaking
of the action taken by the manufac
turers, said: THE union hatters will
never agree that the union label shall
be kept out of hats made by the mem
hers. 1t would mean the disintegra
ton of the union, as the label is oul
foundation. If the manufacturers re
fuse to place the union labels in hats
made by union men after August ]
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

Should list OF the ingredients OF 70.
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
pert, of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one Of them was ofun-
doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the test of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER. Peruna is composed ofthe most
eflcacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Peruna has reputation Of its own
in the cure of some phase of catarrh.
Peruna brings to the home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and mowl-
edge of the modern pharmacist; and last
but notleast, brings to the home thevast
and varied experience Of DR.. Hartman,
nthe use Of catarrh remedies, and in the
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is dis
0t4oo W0ACA ID v0Ay pA0SoASAes AAAsSAy
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one Of chronic
catarrh. It may be ofthe nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ma
ture of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh
remedy can be made on large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, Of the purest drugs and Of
the strictest uniformity. His idea ID
that this remedy can besupplied direct
~ to the people, and no more be charged
for it than is necessary for the
handling oft.
No other household remedy 20 uni.
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents
showing that Peruna invites tho full
inspection Of the critics.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02

not union man will make hats. That
is the answer to the National Hat
Manufacturers association"
Conferences between the executive
citation, held at the Broadway Central,
New York city, at which attempts
were made to settle the trouble, have
thus far been futile. The manufac-
turers have asked for further time
and will make a final decision today
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02

Lincoln made overalls are not up to
the specifications demanded by Lin
coin union men. When they are, Lin
coin unionists will buy them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
OUR POLITICAL PROPHET.


We have a man in our town
Who is most wondrous wise.
His mission is to call men down
And harp and criticise.
In poetry this man does shine;
His lines are not SO worse,
For he now has it down quite fine,
This thing of writing verse.
His wit has won him boundless fame
In fact he has no peer;
The other writer's are quite tame
Beside this pioneer.
A learned prophet is this man,
In politics, he's gruli;
And without tip or error, can
Name any candidate.
He does not stop at naming men
For his own party grand,
But points out democrats and then
He tells us where they'll land.
Says he, John Johnson is the man,
He'll make a good one too,
The others may as well disband,
They'll meet their Waterloo
And Bryan might about as we'll
Chase himself to Alaska
Tut, tut, my friend, that sounds like
Well stand up for Nebraska"
And thus our prophet does contrive
To spend his time and wit:
He might do we'll to take dive
And soak his head a bit.
Which act would gain him victory
And be a boon to him.
His wish would be fulfilled, for he't
Be strictly in the swim.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
MERTES WAS ONCE A LAMB"
Yarn Told of How Tim Hurst Tried to
Rattle Him.

When Sandow Mertes broke into
the game he was recommended to the
Philadelphia people by Hulen, one of
the few left-handed shortstops the ma
jor league has known. Hulen was
frank enough to declare, one day out
at the Phillies' park that he was not
fast enough to hold the job he had,
but he added:
Il know a player who will show
some of these major leaguers thing
or two
He referred to Mertes, and touted
him so highly that he was at once
brought on to Philadelphia. He was
a lamblike ball player at that time,
and one could not get a murmur out
of him. He afterward, though, made
up for it.
At any rate, in his modest period he
was at the bat one day, and Tim Hurst
was umpiring. Tim dearly loves to
tease new man. Mertes had been so
unusually quiet that Tim called a
couple of wide ones, just to hear him
kick, but the fellow never made a
noise.
Then Tim, putting a frown on his
cherubic face, turned fiercely to
Mertes and said:
''Ah, what is the matter with you?
Why, you are getting to be worse
kicker than Elberfeld!"
Mertes nearly dropped with sur
prise, and he looked as if he were 60
ing to weep as he replied:
"Why, upon my word and honor,
Mr.. Hurst, never opened my mouth"
And then, when Tim roared with
laughter, the big fellow viciously
swung at the next one and drove it
out of bounds.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
SAME OLD STORY.
Another Scheme to Bring Capital and
Labor Into Fellowship.

Last Wednesdays newspaper dis
patches brought the report from AL
bany of another scheme to lift labor
ing men above their present condi-
ton" On that day there was incor
porated Wage Farmers and Capital
Alliance" with a capital stock of $12,-
900, the stockholders being main
l.; wage earners.
Another pipe dream. 1t will never
be done that way. Long before such
things lift laboring men above their
present condition" some fellow will
have lifted himself over the moon by
his bootstraps.
There is just one way to do it, and
that way is to get together on elec
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
WAGNER HOLDER
OF ONE RECORD
FAMOUS PIRATE SHORTSTOP HAS
TWICE MADE FIVE HITS
IN ONE GAME.
FEATS BY OTHER PLAYERS
Seymour and Lewis in National
League and Stovall in the Ameri-
can Have Each Knocked Out
Quintet of Safeties in One Game
This Season-Men with Four to
Credit.

1t is something out of the ordinary
for ball player to make five hits
during any game, and especially in
that many times at bat. Many have
played all their lives and have not Sc
cured five hits in game. Others are
satisfied to say: Well, l made five hits
off so and so at one time and then
retire. But to make five hits twice in
one season, or to be exact, twice in
side of a month, is a record that few
will ever boast of. But Honus Wag-
ner, "the Flying Dutchman,' of the
Pirates, holds that record, and it is
question if it has ever been beaten
not during the past 20 years-at least,
the records will not produce them.
Wagner made his first five hits on
May 10, while Pittsburg was playing
| at Boston, with Young, Dorner and
Boultes pitching. The big fellow
cracked out trio of singles, double
| and home run, total nine bases, while
| his second quintet of hits was made
| in Pittsburg against Stricklett, of
Brooklyn, when he hammered out
three singles, a double and triple, a
total of eight bases.
When it is taken into consideration
that but four players in the two major
leagues, three in the National and one
in the American, have made five hits
in game, it can be seen that Wag-
ner's record stands high.
| In game against Boston, with
Young, Pfeffer and Boultes pitching,
Seymour, the middle fielder of the
Giants, cracked out two triples, a
home run and two singles, making the
seasons record for - bases.
Phil Lewis, the Pittsburg boy, who
covers short for Brooklyn, is the other
| player who has made five hits in a
game. This he accomplished against
McGinnity and Wiltse in New York
on June 8. Phil made pair of singles,
the same number of doubles and one
triple, total of nine bases.
The only other player in the major
leagues to accomplish this perform
ance is Stovall, of Cleveland, who on
the second day of the season, when
Cleveland met Detroit, the Maps first
sacker cracked out five singles
against Willetts and Jones.
Besides making five hits twice this
season, Wagner has also four hits to
his credit on May 26, when the Pitts
burg team was in St. Louis, against
Beebe, Karger and Brown pitching
Wagner made three singles and dou-
BILE, so that he not only leads the
country in five hits in a game, but he
has the distinction of being the only
player who has made four hits three
times. The nearest anyone comes to
the big German is Bates and Beau
mont, of Boston, who have each made
four hits twice; Lumley, of Brooklyn,
who has twice made quartette OF
hits, and Rhody Wallace, the Millvale
"Scott," of St. Louis, who has also hit
safely four times twice this season.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
A TRADE UNION BANK.

Following the footsteps of the Chi
cago trade unionists, the labor unions
of Covington, KY, have started a
movement for trade union bank. The
bank will have a paid up stock of
$4,000. All the stock has already
been subscribed by the labor unions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02
Ball Player Only a Laborer.

By the decision of Justice Hender-
son, of Dicksburg, Miss, baseball
player is classed with bod carriers
and other day laborers. Charles
Bishop, formerly a pitcher on the
Vicksburg team in the Cotton States
league, was the subject of garnish-
ment proceedings brought by Howard
& Kirkpatrick against the local base
ball association for S40.74. Bishop
claimed exemption under the statute
as laborer,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02

ton day. 1t won't cost cent, either.
te,ligently and honestly, passing up
the political skates and forgetting
ali about party. lines, they will come
into their own. But it is a waste of
time to organize stock companies for
that purpose.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02

Who is this wonder anyhow,
This man with such rare gift?
Why, once he owned 1.-The spotted
cow"
He writes the Daily Drift"
F. E. Melick
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-02

All charity business was discon-
tinued by the western railroads on
August l in states which have 2-cent
fares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
VIRGINIA WORKED
HARD BY COACHES
Desaulles Aiding Johnson
Shaping Team for George
town Game.
fspecla1 to rhe rime..pisna,ob.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, November
l1.--virginia's football squad got
down to work in earnest this after
noon in preparation for Saturdays con
test with Georgetown. Monday is
usually an oft-day with the team. but
of being allowed to take ii easy.
the players Were given all the prac-
tice they could stand up under. Back
OF the varsity line stood Johnnie"
start was terrific. 1here was no re- e.
lief until darkness set In.
There were but three absentees in
the varsity line, and these walked be-
mind the squad and followed the plays
throughout thu afternoon. Honaker,
who received such rough handling Mt
the hands of the Washington and Lee
players Saturday. was back at his old
place 1T quarterback, and was called
upon to do his full share of the work,
as DesaulIes is a great believer in
the quarter driving the team for all
1T is worth.
The varsity showed up exceedingly
we'll In offense. On the d. fensive. how
ever. the exhibition was rather un-
satisfactory. Four times in succession
the regulars We're unable to keep the
scrubs from scoring touchdown, af-
ter the latter. had been given the bal.
on the sten-yard line and told to carry
1t over in five ATTEMPTS.
Despite the two recent defeats Mt
the hands of Sewanee and Washing
ton and Lee. the student body is stand
Ing nobly by the t am. In fact, the
college spirit seems to be at higher
pitch now than for several Seasons
past, when the elevens were more uni
formly successful There was a larger
number of substitutes on the field TO-
day than for the past fortnight, and
from the crowd of students In the
stands, one. would have thought that
a match game was in progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
WREsTLE. IN WHITE HOUSE
Two Jnnnnesc Experts Entertain Pres
idcnt With Their Exhibition.

Two Jnrnnesc Experts Entertain Pres
idcnt With Their Exhibition.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November IL
An exhibition of Japanese wrestling
was given in the east wing of the White
House to-day before President Roose-
number of personal friends If the Pres
ilent. The bout was directed by TAME
mon Hitachiyama, champion wrestler of
Japan. who is on a tour OF this coun-
try. The wrestling was done by two
assistants of the champion. Prelimi-
nary to the bout. Mr.. Hitachiyama. who
is man of large stature. gave All ex-
ribition of his training. The wrest-
ling bout was divided into three trials,
occupying about half an hour. The
Japanese system OF wrestling differs
entirely from the European system. and
those who witnessed the bout did not
see in 1t the sport which usually at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
DEFENDS 11A,lPDEN-s1pNEY.
Alumni. Takes Execution to Letter o

Alumnus Takes Exception to Letter of
4 Ashland Corresp0ndent.
i Sporting Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir.-The Ashland correspondent. in
\ The Ttmes-Dispatch for Saturday casts
some Very dark insinuutions at both
the hospitality and the honor of Hamp-
charged the Hampden Sidney boys with
discourteous treatinent of guests and
with taking unfair, dishonest advan-
tage of Randolph Macon in the matter
The men are much outdons at the
treatment that they received at Hamp-
| den-Sidney last week" ashland
slnms that Hampaen sidn ; PLAYED
tested. as 1t is claimed that a profess
regret that the above charges were
not INA made III IN more u, manly and open
them; but as we have them, so we
must take them. @
AsEto the first charge: 1nwtat way,
we would ask. did the Randolph Macon
respects was the treatment accorded
them other than it should have been?
We ask these questions purely from d
that, the Randolph Macon boys "ars
much Youtdoneg at the treatment they
have received" On the other llandsI
We know that Hampden-S Sidney does
and always has priied herself upon
her hospitable treatment Of visiting
teams; that never before has a we'll,
grounded complaint been made against
her hospitality; that Visiting teams.
ways expressed themselves as grateful
for the treatment received. With this
}knowledge and this meagre statement
before US, we must suspect our Ash
land friend OF resorting, in the dejec-
ton Of defeat, to bitterness In order to |
i1jure his opponent. In other words,
that Randolph MACON Is suffering from
What Is known Inv college vernncularl
as "a bad case of sour grapes.''
AS to his second charge, we again
ask: Whom does he designate as ring |
.ers"? II reference is had to Armistead. |
has played in every Hanlpden-sidney
game Of the season; that Randolph
Macon knew this; that she had every
9 to contest II his eligibility
not take advantage of her opportunity,
instead of waiting until after she was
beaten, and then squeal out: He's
a a5hs ct me! Take him Off He
Can Hanspden- Sidney be said to have
"run In q professional" In this case,
when the so-callsd "ringer'' has been
o ep te an oeSe Gea bona n
student and as such eligible until de-
clared otherwise BY. the ASSOCIATIONS?
AS for the other ringers" whom curl
chslng any other man on the teamor
being a professional" a Finger" or
ANYTHING else other than q student 9of
Hampden Sidney College perfectly ELI
gible for the championship games.
These insinuations to say the least,
are 8unsportSmanltke and .belittltng to
tho Institution from which they come, |,
We trust and believe that they do not
express the sentiment Of the Randolphrs
ANa AIusiNHs 'H iiisAMppEN:s1DNnY
COLLEGE,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
FRESHMEN VS.. ACADEMY.
Youngsters VIII Meet In Spirited Game
m Grisi:rOn.

The freshman football team OF Rich
mond College will meet the Richmond
Academy team on the gridiron at Broad
Street Park this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. This is the second game of the
season between the freshmen and the
Academy. the first having resulted in
a decisive victory for the former. Since
then. however. the Academy team has
been materially strengthened, and to-
nsorrow's contest promises to be q
most interesting one
The freshman lne-up will be as fol-
lows: Meeks, right end. Ransom, left
end; Clarke, right tackle; Sinton, left
tackle: r. Gwatfmey, right guard: sgd
nor. left guard; Orchard centre: r..
Miles. quarterback, Smith, left half
back; Willis, right halfback; Seville,
fuilback
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
ACCOMPLISHMENTS DEFEAT.
co'lesians = r.. Home unabis 70 Explain

~ bfOHIc tUNDle EtxDI1ln
the Overwhelming Score.
HAMPDEN-SIDEIfY COLLEGE, VA,
November l1.--Littie comfort can be
found here over the Overwhelming de-
feat sustained by tie football team ~
tie hands of Richmond College. In
fact. 1t Is past comprehension hero.
The loss Of Armistead, II, was known,
would materially weaken the team,
and the accident to Captain Johns in
the, first few minutes Of play was an
additional heavy loss. At the same
time. 1t would seem that the rest OF
the team would h2ve put up better
uphill fight. TheSexplanation, so far
MS any can be found. would cecm to be
the TACT that the men were utterly
with all the spirit taken
out OF them by the loss of thesa two
men. This Is the worst defeat a team
from Hampden Sidney ever sustained
save in 1886 when B.acksburg beat
them IN Lynchbu-g blythe score OF ~
to o. The score on Saturday reminds
ono OF the slaughter Richmond College
received at the hands OF Hampden-
Sidney In 1901. when they were de-
featcd on Iianpden-Sidncy's grounds
by til q score OF ~ to O. 7tzl9.alli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
MATCH PLAY AT GOLF.



The first match play game in the
golf tournaments now on at The Her
mitage Club took place Saturday, the
9th. and every player who qualified
was on hand. Messrs. j. w. Atkinson.
John G.. Walker, Charles r. Guy and
E. T. Harrison won their match bv
one up. The closest and most inter-
esting match. however. was played be-
tween }. w. Atkinson. Jr.. and G. l..
Kirk, each one having won the same
number of holes or tied up TO the
eighteenth hole. Mr.. Atkinson won
this hole. and. therefore. the match.
The winners in the days play are:: ].
w Atkinson, Jr.. W. II. Palmer, d. 8.
3. Moon; DR.. William Fleming. James
Norton, +. c. Woodward, r. L. Powers.
John G. Walker, Charles r. Guy, p.
T. Harrison, H. w. Hazard.
These men will be matched for SAT-
urday, the 18th. as follows: j. w,
Atkinson Jr.. VS.. w. H.sPalmer. Dr.. S.
3. Moon VS.. DR.. William Fleming.
James Morton VS.. f. &C. Woodward.
R. L. Powers VS. John G. Walker.
Charles r. Guy vs. E. T. Harrison