davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

I hands. The infinite delicacy of edu-
Gated touch is almost more incredible
than the compass of Imagination, but
when they unite in manual direction
they develop the highest of all physi-
cal functions" He also says: The
human hand is the subtlest machine
in the world,'' because it is the blend
ing of thought and craft. These men
were not Osteopaths, yet they have
given high testimony to those who en-
deavor to cure disease by the restora-
ton of proper or normal relations. of
every part of the human system.
Many people suffer from headaches.
The first thing they think of is to get
some medicine to relieve it, never
dreaming that there might be a cause
back of it, which, if removed, the
headache would disappear.
l have seen a list Of no less than 80
causes of headaches, according to ply
sicians; yet the very worst and per
sistent sort of headaches have many
times been cured by the Osteopath ad-
justing some abnohmality in the bones
of the neck, or the bones of the spine
further down that interfere with the
normal nerve supply to some internal
organ, which had interfered with its
blood supply.
If these things are facts and the ev-
idenee is SO overwhelming, to all who
will investigate, that as no other treat
ment ever cures-only relieves
many chronic troubles, 1t would be al
most criminal not to tell the truth.
I have myself cured cases of con-
sumption (first stages, bronchitis,
stomach, heart, liver, kidney and bowel
troubles, of various kinds, appendicitis,
both acute and chronic, and many
other troubles by adjusting some alb
normal condition, thus restorings nor
NAL circulation. With all this / fire.
quently give medicines to help over
come local conditions and restore the
reduced vitality of part which had
been weakened by an abnormal circu-.
lation.
We must not forget that by proper
care and temperate habits in all things
we will avoid many unseen troubles
along life's way. which are, after all,
much better than anything we can do
after disease and LESSONS" have once
taken hold.
GEO. B. KLINE, M. D.
1116 Chaplin st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

just now affording a channel through
which the unsanitary disease-infected
sweat shop product can be smuggled to
the consumers, sold and endorsed by
men whose apparent mission is to
drive out the Independent Manufac-
turers and retailers through cut rates,
premium schemes and non-union pro-
ducts. Time, high rents and lack of
patronage will soon relegate these con-
Germs to the rear and out. The Manu-
! facturers acknowledge theis apprecia4
ton Of the efforts Of their. organized
employees (who are attached to the Ma
tional Stogie Makers League) in the
upbuilding and betetrment of the con-
ditions effecting the Employer and EN-
ploye, this organization can be found
in the front ranks where the welfare
of the working class is menaced, we
believe in the cooperation of Labor
organizations with adue consideration
and respect for the rights of each
branch of trade regardless of numer-
zeal strength we honor and respect the
A. F. of Z. in so far as they conform.
to the principles of Unionism, yet we
fCudAlCASG bllC I4Sul 1UE CuCul VI ally
Organization to monopolize a principle
and attempt to withhold any of the
benefits guaranteed. through the adJp-
ton Of Unionism The Etogie-makers
effectedSa Local organization forty
seven ears ago at Wheeling, w. Va,
thus ranking among the first in this
Country, actually anti-dating the A. F.
of L. after an independent existence
for several years we applied to the I.
G. M. U. for charter short associa-
ton convinced us we had fallen into
the camp of an enemy and that the al
lance was contributing to injury and
disruption we withdrew and affiliated
with the~K of L, remaining with them
fifteen years until numerical strength
justified the formation Of "a National
Body of our on, this was effected in
Pittsburg, Pa, December IL, 1896, since
which time we have been striving to af-
fliate whit the A. F. of L.
Our first attempts were through
communications which never reached
the Convention, we then tried more eff
fective methods and through adept
wire pulling of our friends we finally
had our appeals referred to a commit
tee appointed by Cigar-maker. Sam
uel Gompers, this committee recon-
mended that we apply to the Cigar
Makers International Union, we met at
Cleveland, Ohio, with a committee Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

Cigar makers who offered to admit us
but refused to recognize our label, or
grant us one to designate our product
to be Union Made We did not feel
inclined to contribute money to boy
colt our output, we again applied to
the "A. f. of =. at Louisville, KY, and
was again turned over to the tender
mercies Of the Cigar-makers, we then
arranged for meeting in Chicago, this
meeting resulted In nothing beneficial
to either side, we re-appealed to the A.
F. of L. at Pittsburg, Pa, with the same
result as formerly. We then arranged
for a conference to be held in Pittsburg,
Pa, January goth, 1908. The Cigar
makers were represented at this con-
ference by G. w. Perkins, International
President; A Strasser, travelling audi
tor; Thomas F. Tracy Of Boston, Mass
The Stogie-makers were represented by
J. T. Hecker, Fred Kies, George Smith,
II. II. LeBaron. T. A. McElhatten and
Andrew Long Of Wheeling, W. Va; r.
w. Wileman of Marietta, Ohio; H. W.,
MendeI and Chris Miller of Pittsburg,
Pa; w. G. McClintock, Wellsville,
J Ohio; Robert Hoover, Leechburg, Pa;
w. H. Riley, National President, N. s.
NJ. L.; w. G. Wagner, LIST vi, e; y.
W. Vincent. End V. P:;O. F. Mcmillan,
/ 2rd V. p; NJ. NJ Mcdonald, 4th v. FL;
II. O. Gray, 5th V. p; G. E. Houpt, 9th
v. P; W. c. Goetz, 7th V.P.; F. W..
Sonderman, Secretary Treasurer.
S At this convention evidence was sub
mitted to show that the -difference be-
tween the Stogie and Cigar-maker was
so radical mad distinct as to fully war
rant, establishment Of separate control.
Instead Of beng dual in character they
are competitive and antagonistlc, Ill
fact the manufacturer of one is not cap
able Of making the other except in rare
instances where time to acquire the
skill had been served Proof was fur
nished of the inability of the Cigar
makers to effect organization among
the many thousands engaged in produc-
ing Stogies, lack of confidence in pro
fession Of friendship while disinclina-
ton to submit for repeal obnoxious and
discriminatory laws may possible ac-
fount for the situation, the annullment
of certain laws was evidently formulat-
ed and adopted to restrain and even
tually destroy the Stogie product.
Proof was furnished of the past friend
ly1attitude Of the Stogie-makers. The
maintaining Of the International wage
rate in Stogie territory, sustaining In
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

teaching her the same lesson that her
brother, has learned before her-rr,,y-
ing that humanity transcehlds her sex.
Her wants are the same as his; sh.
must take the same course to satisfy
them and there meet the same bite:
opposition.
The working woman nor the work.
Ing man cannot feel free until Com
plete economic independence is won
This fact appeals directly to the work
ing man, and points out the way Of
freedom for all women.
1t Is freedom above all that we need,
which can only be given US through
the action of our brothers.
Thomas Hoods, 1.-The Song of the
Shirt may still be made appIicabla
IN our day as was shown in his day.
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in unwomanly rags
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch! stitch stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt.
And still with voice of dolorious pitch
She sang the song of the, Shirt
work! work! work.
TN the brain begins to swim:
work! work! work!
In the eyes are heavy and dim,
seam and gusset and band
Band and gusset and seam
~ er Inc buttons I fall esleep,
90" them on in dream.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Edited by Rose E. Sharritt.
WOMAN IN INDUSTRY.

AS women are becoming more an
more active in. the field of industry
they need and shall demand an inf1u
ei1ce in the laws that govern the race
The movement for woman's suffrag
extending world wide is womens de-
nland for an opportunity to shape, o.
rather reshape the. conditions Nunde'
which they are struggling for an ex-
istence. Their cry of suffering has be-
come speech of protest.
To woman belongs the right of pro
lection, but this is not given to tbs
working woman without subsection
All the chivalry and kindness shown
her is at the expense Of justice to her
sex, and to the infinite hurt of the.race,
Woman's entrance into the field OF
industry has created a great disturb
ance which is caused by the injustice
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

a! Local established by Stogip-makot,
international law prohibits tb,z,,, "%{lS
ing of label for Cigars made f@y .TN'-
than your minimum wage rate tp 4ieSS.
a law. which should be. nlryx' %r L.
changed. If, as we understand .yn ,"''iy
not justified in suggesting this q. S %'y
lar changes where the laws r,, Ti'i,
Stogie- Makers League suggest tbat ~
following be submitted to a rrIrr,n..h4s
with an affiliation, the further cn. ,is,"
alton of this question should IN ,,'.
opinion be deferred until vou x,mh;t
to your people an application for .n
thority to act. 'u-
T. W. SONDERAIAN.
0: E. MCMILLAN.
W. c. WAGNER.
-, COMMITTEE.
Thus the convention terminated witb
out definite results, wesnaturalv trr
to the parent body with report Of fail
ure believing blame will attach wbrrs
it justly belongs. In this connection We
will state that to dispel wrong inlirex
sions we invited the Officials Of the G
III. l. U. to send committee to onr
headquarters Wheeling, W. Va. to in.
vestigate general conditions of our in.
dustry. Mr. John Farrell Of Chicago.
ILL.,, made the investigation and fvrnd
conditions ideal and wage rates IN ex.
cess Of the average Of the Cigar llaels
This terminated all hopes of adjusting
differences through cooperation of the
. Cigar makers leaving our organization
in an unenviable situation virtually if
not iterately boycotted, suffering from
an injustice without the power to an.
peol, and it places the Executive Board
of the A. F. of L. in the position of
abridging the rights of the tailoring
class to organize and better conditions.
"A more unwarranted and ineXcusable
action than that Of the Courts in en-
joining the Officials of the A. F. o.l L.,
for the reason that the Courts are open
to appeal. One Of the many benefits de-
rived from our organization iS-a f7N-
mencurate wage rate, since original or
ganization several increases in wages
have been asked for and invariably
granted. The friendly relations exist
ing between employers and employees
tend to insure easy adjustment Of I'LL
differences. In making public our YER
sion Of position occupied by the IA
tional Stogie Makers League we expect
and hoped to be judged by the Public
irrespective of Greed, Craft or AtliGia
ton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

ana when we meet some one suffering
with chronic trouble we are not s,r-
prised to hear shim say: "I have lost
all faith in medicine" and vet nine-
ellis % tnese same chronics can be
sneo Dy tne proper adjustment of
n9 aonornai mechanical condition of
the human frame, and it requires no
more faith than watch that is fixed"
Oy some 1eweler. All the faith that is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

University, England, and formerly Of
John Hopkins, Baltimore, says this:
s'The best doctor is he who knows the
worthlessness of medicine" and at an
other time: Faith has always been
an essential factor in the practice of
medicine =
This is pretty hard on those who
hasten to soak themselves with med
icine on every little pain and ache.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04

necessary is to submit, to the opera
ton.
DR.. WEIGH Of John Hopkins-th the
highest medical college Of the United
States-says: f.NewrasEthenia can be
cured by manual work"
DR.. Doves, a Fellow of the Royal
College of Physicians says: "That
the orthodox training of the old school
practitioner has been thought without
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
Health Department

The average person must indeed be
all at sea in regard to medicine when
such man as DR.. osler, of oxford
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
one. MCMILLAN.
H. Ne. McCLINTOCK.
F. w. SONDERMAN.
Pit tsburg, Pa, Jan. %, 1908

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. %, 1908.
Cigar-makers' Committee.
Gentlemen: In answer to your
communication just received we will
state that we verbally agreed to recon-
mend the 8-hour law for adoption, we
even suggested the disruption of our
organization to enable US to affiliate
with the G. M. I. U. We, with view
Of retaining some Of the advantages re-
ceived through organization, asked you
to recommend changes to be made in
your national laws which are absolutely
necessary to be made, for instance, the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
Hours Make Appointment by Phone if possibly
= Call Bridgeport 7o-J on the Bell
Ladies' Only.
CLAIRVOYANT

CONSULT THIS GIFTED WOMAN IN LOVE- AND
BUSINESS--SHE. MAY HELP YOU
so CENTS
Take Beare off Stop to small white
house. Located Permanently.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-04
TORY OF THE STOGIE INDUSTRY
By w H RILEY President National Stogie Makers League

ternational boycotts forcing inorganic
ed Cigar-makers to join an Information
and efforts and the numerous. appeals
made for conferences to harmonic diff
ferences between the two factions, fin
ally he following was submitted.
ally the following was submitted:
We the committee appointed by the
vote with the recommendation OF both
organizations that it be approved and
adopted
LIST. The appointment of an organ
izer from the n. S. Ne. L. to be paid
by the I. G. M. U.
End. The establishment Of divis-
ion line between Cigars and Stogies.
3rd. Tie recognition Of the present
label of the N. S. M. L.
4th. The right to full control of the
Stogie-mallers in accordance with laws
approved by both organizations.
5th. TIE approval of the present
maximum and minimum wage rates.
9th. In the event of the adoption of
the above we the Stogie-makers League
stand pled ged to affiliated with the I.
G. NJ. q. being subject to all laws not
in conflict with the above recommen-
datioAs.
one. MCMILLAN.
Fl. Ne. McCLINTOCK.
F. w. SONDERMAN.
Committee.
This was answered in substance as
follows:
In matters requiring constitutional
amendments we do not feel authorized
nor do we feel justified in the absence
of such al thorization to make any fur
Their concessions without first consult
ing the Elk ecutive Board Of the G. M.
l.. U. and eventually if necessary with
the membership at large.
G.. W. PERKINS,
A. SI'RASSES.
THOS. F. TRACY
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

out again tomorrow.
0-O-0
sl5 hereafter, remember
( Renewing Of the old friendship once
more.
Lewis must blow the hay early.
800
Here's how, Mckinney.
0-0-O
Amt Il awful 70 think that Prentiss has
caused such a mux?
0-O-0
We expect something different from
Frank Traynor tomorrow
900
And AIousley ought to do something
more than look like a baseball manager.
900
Don't forget your promise. Dcvcnny!
We think well OF you. too.
We don't care II Hoover has come back.
rherell be another prodigal here soon.
O-O-O
There's big show hers to-day. but il
will be but a memory tomorrow.
Wingate seems 10 be one OF the many
dangerous elements in this set.
0-O-0
Baunar Welch and Dolan can't be had
for love or money just now. particularly
the former. They're a swift trio under nor
NAL conditions.
O-O-0
Marty McDonough and Agard may
prove fast enough for the bunch they sep.
srated from.
O-O-0
Il is 10 be hoped that Reeves won't have
to trot out his entire regiment to stop
that Gas crowd. Not quite fair to make
kid show his hand so early
800
/ II is early IN the season to begin lifting
but II Gas Company wins the Old Mems
Home inmates will be on TOP.
Wonder II Traynor has sent condolences
to Reeves? Isn't Mousley lucky.
While Brookwood is yet In mourning
pete oliver opens up another advertising
campaign. True. it never rains but Il
pours
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
COUNTY LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES
BTsOkWOOd- -RiverView and Gas
Co. dupont the Saturday
Baseball Card

Two more County League games arc on
tho card for Saturday. AZ Riverview.
Brookwood will 80 up against Rivcrvlew
n what promises 10 be an unusually fast
game Since last Saturday BroiSwoou 44as
been practicing hard and is now M good
form. Rivcrvicw also. has been working
ont we'll aud expects 10 put mp a fast
game Welsh and Lewis vii be the oppos-
Ing pitchers
At Front and Union streets Wilmington
Gas Company viii meet DUPONT for the
FIRST time and the game promises TO be a
hummer DUPONT viii work Crouch in the
box and Duncan viii throw thom over FOR
the Gas team. Each team vii, also pres
sent its strongest line up, and. all an an.
Il promises TO be one OF the hardest
fought games ever played ON local
diamond. Should dupont lose the game it
viii be the "AIillioualre's' first defeat ia
one year. Reeves however, Is not counting
on drawing the losing end.
AZ each park play viii be called at si5
o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
PIGEONS ON
FIRST FLY

Three hundred pigeons Of the Della
ware State Homing Club viii be sent
to Washington tonight. 20 be liberated
tomorrow morning on their first fly
Of the year. one of 100 miles.
Tonight the members of the as
sociation will take their birds 10 the
Brandywine fire house. whore Presi-
dent Green will make out the score
sheets and place on the tags by which
the club members check in their birds
when they return 10 the city. The
birds viii be shipped tonight and lib
Grated at Washington at II o'clock to-
morrow morning for the homeward
hy unless there is a storm, making IL
dangerous to free the birds.
The club has Just completed six new
crates for shipping the birls. Each Of
these will hold "a, making Il possible
to send away a24 at the same time.
Seventeen lofts are entered in the
Nv
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SEMI in FAST
SATURDAY GAMES
Peerless Will Get Back After
Lay Off Of Two Weeks

After a lay Oft Of two weeks tho
Peerless Speed Boys of the Semi Pro-
fessional League will come back to-
morrow by mixing them up with Mad
ison. Madison is stepping lively just
now and the team expects to make IL
three straight Peerless will use Fin
ger TO stop the champions while the
Pretty Suits' win try Curlett The
miN-up viii take place at Landlth
and "hig doings' are expected.
Highland. fresh from their vacation,
will try n hold Landloth i'm the 1000
class. Hastings has healed up tho
wounds OF Saturdays massacre and
win fight hard 10 get out of the cellar.
This game Is scheduled for Rockford
Park and Highland Is sure of playing
the game.
fremont win take ride out TO Now
port 10 wallop the Farmers" New
port may surprise the "Trouhlcmak-
ers" with Stewart on the mound.
Harry Mccall will throw them over for
fremont and a rafting god game Is
looked for.
All Peerless players are requested
to meet at Fourth and Monroe streets
at 2.i5 p. mn.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
MILFORD AUTO
SHOW A SUCCESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD DEL May ls-NIilford's first
Autombile Show in Armory Hall Is prov
ing a success. So great an Interest I'm the
exhibit was shown that the committee had
TO refuse space to number Of exhibitors,
as every inch OF floor space wa1 already
taken several days before tho show
opened. There are on exhibition the fol-
lowing cars Cadillac Buic GO modelO. II.
NJ t. and Flanders 90, Ford G. modes),
Mitchell, Marion. Overland e modes),
Rambler and Pierco-Arrow Motor cycle.
There are excellent displays of access
sories, s. c. Evans, Jr, OF this town dis
plays batteries
From the great intercstfshown the CONE
mittoe IS anticipating successful affair
such as viii insure the repetition OF the
show next year.
The committee has joined to- this ex-
hiblt a feature not only Of interest to tho
owners and dealers n automobiles. but
to all persons who have OCCASION to use
the roads The Il. $. Government has as
signed Hon. J. E Pcnnypacser TO lecture
on Saturday afternoon and evening ON tho
way to build good roads. In tho even
ing the lecture win be illustrated with
lantern slides.
Governor Pennewill is expected TO be
present Friday and Saturday, accompanied
by Secretary OF State smilhers. Tho mem
bers OF tho Levy Court OF Kent and sus-
sex Counties, and other officials have been
invited and many have promised TO at
tend.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

MEMS FOUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS, IN e
ALL SIZES VALUE FOR 25c. EACH ...UG
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

that It came from the old Now England
game of one old cat or two old cat,
which may be true. The old game
of tipcat may also be related. II was
played by four. six or eight players,
each standing by n whole or base. one
of the opposite party threw the cat to
a bascman and every time it was hit
hey had to run the bases. Probably
FOUNDERS and tipcat had the same an
cestor. At any rate. baseball belongs
10 the family.
"An Englishman seeing baseball
game for the first time might very
properly say This is FOUNDERS made
scientific We took the old game
made rules and amended IL until now
It stands forth as the national game
Of America"
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

LADIES' DUTCH COLLARS IN A LARGE n
ARRAY OF DESIGNS. EACH ........... OG /
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

LACE CURTAINS, RED, GREEN, WHITE AND
ARABIAN, AND IN DIFFERENT DE- a.
SIGNS. PER YARD ....-.--...............O
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
RACING SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

At Wawaset Driving Park tomorrow
afternoon tho ninth season OF matinee
racing viii be inaugurated. There are five
races on tho card and some fast racing is
expected The card follows:
Event No. !.
Dr. II. Garrett. ..h. o., John saller Jr.
W. H. Lingo ..............b. e., Rubo Athoi
Lewis Dun .......,......b. g, Glen Prince
l.. Il. Ewing ...,........ch. g. william H..
Event No. ..
r. i. Lynch ..........blk. g. Black Prince
W. S. Townsend ........b. M, Lucy van
Event No 3.
Sidney Kenney, CHI. m ootavia Worthy
II. NJ Stanford ...........b. M. Mabel &.
Event No 4.
}. G. Boudon .... ......b m. Dora Thorn
l.. r. Jenris ............br g.. Thaddeus t.
Event No. g.
j. IT, Hartmann ..........b. e.. Wesley, Jr
G.. ii. DigEans .......... ..b. g. Jim Bayard
S. II. Wilson, Jr., win be the starter and
William n. Lyman, Huxley Harvey ana
w c. Devine, the timers ana judges. G..
n. Palmer Will be tho clerk OF the course
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
BASEBALL HAD
ORIGIN IN ENGLAND

Did you know that our great Ameri-
can game Of baseball undoubtedly ORR
ginated in England? Arthur b. Reeve,
in the April outing, delves into the
history OF the game. He says:
Baseball probably grew out of the
old English schoolboy game of "round-
ers. Some have adduced evidence
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Gets chester eame.

The salesianum team went 20 Ches-
ter this afternoon TO play the Chester
High School team. The following rs
the lineup: w. Ryan, right field;
Kelley. second base; Mahoney third
base: +. Ryan. centre field; Harkins,
pitcher; Mulrooney first base; kilroN
catcher. and McArdel shortstop.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Trinity VS.. siIverhrook.

Trinity Church League team will play
Silverbrook on Trinity's grounds,
Twenty fourth and Madison streets, to-
morrow afternoon. A good game is
expected as both are fast independent
teams.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
oane on.

The game that was scheduled for
yesterday afternoon between the
Bridgeton High School and Whining
ton High School at the Front and
Union street grounds was Cancelled.
owing 20 the condition OF the grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
seaford Reats Eedoralshura.

NNHIVTU IE"II 7 UUUT HI I0INT q
SEAFORD May i3.-ln one of tho
finest played games of the season.
Fredericksburg defeated Seaford Gram
mar School by score of to 1. Score
by innings:
Fed'burg ..OiO1-2 0O0-f D
Seaford 10000 1000 III Il
Batteries fredericksburg, s. II. Bovine
and ID. Jefferson. Seaford. Helit and
n. Morgan; umpire Thompson.