davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
terthwait. Alexis l. dupont, Neil b.

terthwait, Alexis /. DUPONT, Neil B.
Sinclair.
Team No. Clement W. Miller.
captain; Paul e. Wilson, J. H. Dallett,
f. NJ. Hopes. Jr.
Team No &c. Stewart Lee. cap
tain: ]. Bail Peirce.
Team No. 3-John j. Hayes. cap
tain: George T.. Connell. J. Christy
Conner.
Team No. 4-E. B. Griffenburg.
captain: Charles w. Bryan. W. NJ.
Francis, Joseph NJ. Pusey.
Team No. 5-F. II. Gawthrop, cap
tain: VIM. c. Murgatroyd, G.. Sellers
Smith, Roscoe c. Tindall.
Team No. 6-William G. Robelen,
captain: Allen F. Lewis, Joseph Ham
ilton. James Meharg.
Team No. William +. Holland,
captain; Arthur Gamble, Charles E.
Williams, Robert Foord.
Team No. sc. A. Gewehr, cap
tain: j. Nixon. L. c. Ulrich.
Team No. 9-H. S. Morrow, cap
tain; Edward G. Mays, George w.
Kreer.
Team No. 1O-M. S. Luckenbill,
captain; W. p Jorde, f. b. Wilson,
Harry Eisenman.
Team No 11-Harry Z. Speakman.
captain; Milford Taylor, John L.
Ward.
Team No. 12-Not complete
Team No 13-W. c. Corey. cap
tain; w. A. Barr, ID. P. Barnard, e.
b. Mode.
Team No. 14-G. H. spackman.
captain; Caleb Stabler, Walter ID.
Bush, II. Z. Kaighn.
Team No 15-NOt complete.
Team No. 16-S. NJ. Dillon. captain;
Charles c. Bye, Millard f. Davis,
Charles w. Gooding.
Team No. 17-Ralph Ewart, cap
tain; d. w. Eby. Carl Eisenberg.
Team No. 1S-A. P. Clark, captain;
j. 5. Stirling, Stirling H. Thomas.
Team No. 19-Charles H. Smith, Jr.,
captain E. b. Nelson, Max Matthes.
Team No. 20-W. f. Kurtz, captain;
J. D. holland, J. p. Laffey.
Team No. 21.-David Snellenburg,
captain; William A. Lawton, George
Moody.
Team No. 22-Joshia Marvel. cap
tain; Henry NJ. Taylor, c. d. Garrett
son.
Team No. 28-M. Whiteside, cap
tain; w. e. Douglas, w. W. Pusey, 2nd.
Team No. pa. b. Moore, captain
c. Bayard King.
Team No Est. w. Wilson, captain;
ID. L. OFT.
Team No. 26-A d. Warner, Jr.. cap
tain; not complete.
Team No. &c. A. Rudolph. cap
tain; Nelson X. smith, Elwood A. Da-
Wis.
Team No. 2S-H. A. Casperson, cap
tain; Charles ID. Bird, James ID.
Stroud, Harry Conley.
Team No. 29-Frank ODonnell. cap
tain; Leo Montgomery, John NJ. Truax
NJ. Levy.
Team No. 30-Dr. c. NJ. Almond. cap
tain: W. Stuart Almond, n. w. How
ell. John G. Read.
Team No. BE. T. Bye captain E.
A. Van Trump, B. T. Bye, William Da-
wilson
Team No. s2-w. d. venn, captain;
H. A. Miller.
Team No. S3-W. p. White, captain: /:
James II. Wright, John A. Montgom-
cry
Team No. 34-WiIliam T. Metten,
captain; William Staniar. Leon Walk
er, A. v. Hughes.
Team No. 35- Harrison Cruikshank,
captain; Ellwood Souder, ]. H. Mehaf-
fey.
Team No. 36--Joseph H. Martin.
captain: f. c. Hughes.
Team No. 37-H. r. Isaacs. captain /,
=. p. Bardo, W. J. McCorlSindale, John
S. Mullin, Jr.
Team No. 3S-B. 5. Dowdell. cap
tain; Charles H. Ten Weeges. H. f.
Mellon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
NOISY NEWSPAPER
YENDER FINED.

Jacob Needleman. in City Court to-
day. was charged with making loud
noises on the street. and was fined 81
and costs. Officer NJ. Granary found
Needleman yesterday afternoon going
along Fourth street using a mega
phone announcing that war had been
declared He was selling papers at
The time
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

John Smith. OF No. 2l3 Maryland
avenue. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for an injured foot
Other patients treated at the same
hospital We're: Alexander Jones, No.
sol Lombard street. cinder in eye,
and Joseph Abbot No 4l3 East Third
street. cut face.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and got so weak that l /

could naruly " a / X
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my fGce
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good.
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
Uonld mot liva
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
INVITE MANY no on HOME

Mayor Harrison W. Howell has sent
out more than two hundred official m-
vitations TO the Old Home Week cele.
bration. The invitations have beer
sent TO the mayors rud governors Of an
the nearby cities and States.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
SCHWAB TO SPEAK AT
St. THOMAS BARBECUE

With more elaborate arrangements
than ever before the annual barbecue
of ST. Thomas r. c. Church will be held
on the church lawn, Third and Grant
avenue, tomorrow evening. The Rev.
John j. Connolly, pastor OF the church,
has worked hard for the success OF the
affair and this morning received an ac.
ceptance from Mayor William Ward,
Jr., OF Chester Pa. who had been in
Vited to make an address. In addition
TO the address of Mayor Ward, Nhe
other speakers will include Governor
Charles r. Miller. Mayor Harrison w.
Howell and Charles y. Schwab. The
subject Of the speakers will be; Peace -
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
pIONEERS Will PARADE.

Among the teams represented az the
meeting Of baseball managers at Council
Chambers last evening was the Pioneers
who will turn out in the masked parade
during Old Home Week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
GRACE eEOReE HERE ON rRIpAY.

The sale of seats for the appearance
of Miss Grace George, at the Play
house, on Friday evening Of this
week, when that noted actress will
present "The Truth" has already been
large and there is every reason to be-
lieve that she will appear to a crowd
ed house. Miss George is a favorite in
Wilmington and there will also be a
desire to see the play, which is Clyde
Fitch's masterpiece.
Miss George is a favorite in Will
mington because Wilmingtonians ap-
preciate good actors. Miss George al
ways throws her heart and soul into
her part. She studies it until she can
appreciate all of its possibilities and
then she lives it on the stage. Il is
because of her thorough understand
ing and her intelligent conception Of
a part. together with her artistic abii-
ity. that makes her the actress which
she is. In "The Truth" she is given
ample opportunity TO display her
splendid ability, for the play was Sc
lected for her because IL was different
from the others which are just now
attracting the attention of the public
1t is just this difference and the fact
that Miss George is the star that
makes il one of the leading attrac-
tions before the public today. Miss
George IS direct from another New
York success and she will be sup
ported here by the same excellent
company which appeared with her in
New York
Taken altogether the attraction is
one which is entirely out Of the ordi-
nary and one which ought TO repeat in
Wilmington the success which it has
achieved in New York and there is no
doubt that it will.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
CLAssY BILL AT mn GARRICk.

IL is certainly a classy bill that is
showing at the Garrick Theatre this
week, and it caught the crowd, 4"
judging from the expressions heard
among the Garrick patrons as they
were filing out of the theatre after
the performance last night Well, IL
was a good show and everybody en-
joyed It. for they could not help IT,.
There are so people in the several
acts. All Of them are good and some
are in the extraordinary class AS a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
By Joseph Henry Ayres

hours. Textile manufacturers ex-
acted a, much longer day. At this
time, mills were run day and night
children We're obtained in groups
from the poor law guardians and
worked in two sets, lodged In sorts
Of pens with one set Of beds, one set
Of children occupying the beds while
| the other set worked, and vice versa.
The children were carried from the
beds to the mills and from the mills
to the beds. The conditions were
equally deplorable among the adult
workers. AS late as 184O half-naked
men. women and children worked in
the mines Of Great Britain az long
as 16 hours a day. j.. !. = IL, !,
The first organized effort to reduce
the work day was made by the Lon
don bookbinders in 1880. Within six
years they succeeded in looping or
one hour and still another hour eight
years later and in the next two years
another half hour. Thus so years ago
the London book binders won for
themselves q ten-hour day. 81 81 4
In 1880 Richard osler, known a.
the - etory kins e. Z ,vas converted 4to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
From the Union Labor Journal.

From the Union Labor Journal.
The struggle of labor, from the ear
ly days of the wage system to the
present has been, for the most part,
struggle for shorter hours of work.
Shorter hours to conserve the health,
shorter hours in the interest of the
home, shorter hours to- preserve the
happiness and we'll being of society.
The movement for shorter hours
begun in England. Thorold Rogers
IL his "six Centuries Of. Work and
Wages states:
1T Is plain that the. day was one
4 OF eight hours. The artisan who
Matchmaking, at this time, an eight
hour day in the building trades is
simply striving to recover what his
ancestors worked four or five centur-
les ago .~. =. .-a.-.
n Ehe length of the work day, was
materially extended! During the lat
tor half of the eighteenth and the be-
ginning of the nineteenth centuries,
the hours of labor were practically
urlinatted. The ordinary work day Of
tie Enslish artisan was from 10 to II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

days for adults in factories and work
shops to II hours and on Saturdays
and holidays to ten. 5s
In the United States, at the begin
Ming Of the eighteenth century, q. 12-
hour work day generally was obtained
among artisans. It was vastly differ
ent among the textile workers. In
New England the mills run Is hours
a day. 4
An organization was affected in
1881 at Boston to secure q ten.hour
day In April 1910. President Vxn
Buren proclaimed q n-honr day in
the navy yard, and all national insti-
tutions. This became general IN all
the ship building establish
3ss. In 1845 the first national industrial
convention was held IN New York.
An organized, concerted action was
begun for a ten-h day. The first
law enacted on the subject was In
1919 when the Pennsylvania legisla-
tste provided that ten hours shall BE
q days work II cotton. Wnolen,. sir,
per-baEsing ana iaslustriek.'
On June q 4, 4 $50, sp6ral 5itss,aa-
troduced an 9Th hour bill n con.
< u. s5. .Ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

tile: trades from so to SO a week.
During 1888 the shorter day move
ment reeeiVed great impetus. the new
sense. of solidarity in the ranks gof Ia
Dol, ffw hic1l stas 10 marked a feature
Of the match lnak kers, strike in 1883,
led to, the fotnatton Of extension OF
trade unions INNING workers who were
either unskilled Or who had, for
other reasons, q hitherto been without
Organization, ... z2s =#fs
These unipns invariably adopted an
eight-honr prngram. 35.. 8
In November 1Bs 8, .''G as workers
and General I1aborers' uniont demand
ed q reduction from ! 2 to eight hours,
and practically all the sgas works IN
the British Isles capitulated without
9 strike. There was no reduction,
by bqtyxin some instances an increase OF
1--WE aees ss.s
81 On May. l-s 90, occurred the siirst
Intern tionaI setg hour day demon
AZ our league was formed
in M9lhbrrhe ,astr ali ia i SS 81 by
|thss sllief tfa Not vi s i,sa,
Ellsa aiAtsly ii s. ter tli1 8 1st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
!! Psalm 01
E. 4
j.. Labor
Ada M. Stirnson. =
Ada M. Sti11as son.

For centuries I have served mankind For ages,
= have borne the burdens of the world. .s-
sI have stirred the earth. have made It to bring
forth increase. : e.~~~-~~- ~~@:~> >"~.
Ihave caused the desert to blossom and changed
Il the wilderness into garden. 80 II
..s have garnered the grain. have gathered the
fruit ..*~.= . F., - .
z4.. have fed the world have provided food for
all the people *##s
=xsI have tanned wild beasts and made them the
servantsp pf man !. 81 81 == S..
Ihaye woven hbers into cloth and fashioned gar
i mants, Z have clothed the people. 60
have hewn down mountains and transformed
3. 3. the rock into human habitation.
. have felled the giants Of tie forest and made
them furnish comfort and protection to man.
I have gone down into the bowels of the earth and
forced her to give up her treasure -. ss.ta
I have wrought in the glare Of the furnace. un-
daunted by the kissing of steam and changing Of steel
have enriched the nations Il have produced
the wealth of the world. -~~s.@ : @.sz%s
But mine eyes have been blinded and my hands
have been shackled. .s*.:.. @.4.' ..s @~.@z
I did not see that the wealth Ihad created was 5
mine; that the good things Of life belonged to me-
But the scales are falling from my eyes I am
beginning to see. ~-.@.: %~ .%
I will arise in my strength I will break my
chains. 5y@@@. g" .@S~@#z
I will take what belongs to me. will lay hold .
of my own .e.#.~sss.
I will bring comfort and abundance to ALL Twill
bring peace and joy to the multitude.
All mankind will be blessed. Ali the inhabitants
Of the earth made glad.
For am greater than greed. I am mightier than
Mammon. ~
: I am Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
ALL READY FOR BOXING SHOW AT
 STATE ST. CASINO

The Union Boating club will hold forth tonight at the new Casino on States street when boxing show of thirty rounds will be staged.
 Here is the card for the show Red Allen vs. Bud Palma, ten rounds; Gene Moriarity vsz Chick West, ten rounds; Young McAuIiffe ys Frankie Fleming ten rounds. Dave Fitzger-- aid of New Haven referee; Terry Lee, anneunceF and Dick Howell timer.
 The seats were put into place yes terday and today the ring was erected. The $1 seats have been elevated so that the occupants will have an op- portunity to witness every action of the boys in the ring. A large de1ega- tion of out-of-to sports will be pres. ent as will be a. number of New York CTS, who are interested in the Mo go.
 All of the boys weighed in this af- ternoon at Col. IT. J. Murphy's cafe on Main street. Both Fleming and McAuliffe say they will have no ex- cuse to offer if they lost tonight Each has trained faithfully and there will be some speed shown during the bout.
 The Allen-Palma go will be staged promptly at o'clock. The doors will be open at o'clock and this after noon and early this evening there will be a. man in the box office to dispose of ringsi6e tickets. Extra trolley cars will be on Water street this evening to meet the incoming trains The cars will also be run after the show to accon1modate the fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
FRENCH WOMAN WANTS TO BOX ANY FEMALE
 FIGHTER IN COUNTRY

Paris, March so--Inspired. perhaps, by her countrymen's valor within the prize ring, a young Frenchwoman named Marfhe Carpentier, who has gained some renown in the gymna- sdum where she attends a class, has issued a challenge to box any woman of her weight for the championship of France. She does not claim to be related to Georges Carpenter, the French champion, though bearing the same family name
 As to her fighting weight, La Belle Marthe is somewhat undecided, and, with true feminine caprice, she re- serves the right to weigh whatever she likes when she enters the ring. This high spirited young lady is not to be tied down by such a material matter as the difference Of a few pounds and ounces
 Asked how a possible opponent might know at what weight she would be expected to enter the ring, Marthe replied that any such possible oppo- nent would be allowed the privilege Of looking her over any time before hand, from which said opponent could draw her own conclusions as to the required weight
 This amusing challenge is sure to provoke much mirth in the French capital when it becomes generally known At the same time it gives ex- precision to the tremendous boom box ing is enjoying among the French.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
YALE CREW WILL BE HEAVIEST IN
 REGENT SEASONS

After six weeks of hard work the rowing situation at Yale has devel- oped so thai the crews prospects can be clearly Judged In the drsst place the present varsity eight is the heav- fest in years, the men aging 174 pounds. This Is four pounds more than the average weight Of this year big Harvard crew. One contrast last year is shown in the fact that Crock CT, the 153-pound stroke of the 1913 crew. is now rowing in the third boat GnflIan, captain of last years fresh present
 The experimental period has passed, and the varsity men are all rowing what the coaches have chosen as the best combination of the English and American strokes.
 The stroke combines great driving power with much less strain on the men than before. The work this year gives the men a, mulch harder tryout than they have had for years They are sent over a hfteen-nile course daily. This long daily drill is to give the crew endurance for the grue1ling race on June 19.
 , The first and second boats will race on April to decide the tentative makeup of the. first boat. but there are likely to be many changes after that because of the large number of big, powerful oarsmen who have had little experience, but whose weight and strength will make them danger ous competitors if they continue to improve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
OLD COMPLAINT
 IN KlLLIFER CASE
Same Araurnenf Used As In
 Time of Nap Lajoie.

The bill in equity filed by the Chi- cazo club of the new Federal league against Catcher William KilIifer to. restrain him from playing with the Fhiladefphia National league baseball club contains the same complaint that. resulted in Napoleon Lajoie being en : from playing with a rival club while he was under contract with another club
 The injunction is prayed for against KiHifer pn the ground that he is a player of @unique and extraordinary skill and that his loss would pro duce s'irreparable injury to the conn 5,ladnant.
 Tn the case of the Philadelphia Ball Club vs. Napoleon Iajoie which gives a baseball club redress where e. play. CT has broken his contract with the club the law point involved in the La Joie case is very important. and # is followed today whenever any brok- en contract for personal services re- quiring special knowledge, skill, and ability is sought to be specifically en- forced The decision is peculiar also for the reason that it gives indirectly the relief which is sought to be ob- zained-
 Under the terms of the contract La 5o7e was not to play with any other club while this contract was in force. The option or right to renew was giv- en in La5ofets contract to his employ CTS and it was sustained by the Penn sy1yania supreme court, after it had been exercised t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
BOXING NOTES
Bx n. s. An1rews. ]

Eddie McG oorty, the Wisconsin middIeweight, has not had such easy sailing against the two American mid d1eweights-Pat Bradley and Jeff STnith--in Australia, as he had ima- g1ned Both of these fighters went the limit of twenty rounds with him and according to the cable dispatches Jeff Smith gave him a severe battle, there being little to spare at the final bell. If the report, is correct it would stamp the New York boy, who gave Jimmy CIabbys such a hard fight a. few years ago, as being of the first grade of nniddleweights. Smith, before sail ing from London for Australia, had a hard battle with Georges Carpenter, the French champion, and also with Bernard, another French middle weight. However, he will have to be very near champion to beat Mc- Goorty. for there are few in the same class with the Badger boy when he is right and wants to show his true form. McGoorty has an offer to meet Carpentier in Dublin, and also in Par is, and the chances are thae he will return to his home via the Suez Canal. While Eddie is busy trying to clean up his rivals abroad, Jimmy Clabby is trying to take care of the newc on CTS on the Pacific coast, especially Billy Dillon are ready for all corners in the me that he will not back away from a match for the title with either CIabby Chip or McGoorty, but he overlooked Jack Dillon. Gibbons and Chip would be some scrap, as it would bring the scientific boxer into action against the fighter. which usually results in a splendid contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
It's All New
GIANTS EASILY
 vANQUISH HOUSTON
McGraw's Men Find Many St. Louis Discards in Texas
 League.

Houston, Tex, March BOA portion of the departed glory of the St. Louis Browns, disguised as the Houston baseball team, tackled the Giants yes terday afternoon at West End Park. and got all rumpIed up in the encoun- ter. The score was II to 2
 The discarded St. Louis battery of Ma1loy and Allen was spiked time and again by the McGrawites, but could not be dfslodged, because the Giants will do battle here again and Houston is not well enough stocked with pitchers to waste two on one game.
 On first base the Giants discovered Pat Newhann. who helped the Browns finish last a few years ago, and on third was a gentleman named McDon- aid, another refugee from the Browns, but not proud of 1t. There were some more St. Louis branded athletes lop the bench, but those in the field did the game up to a St. Louis Brown finish.
 For five innings the game yesterday closely resemb1ed contest, but after that 1t became g, donation party. with she Giants fnmodest1y accepting ia vors of all kinds. Going into the sixth inning the combat bore label of 9 to O, but it was then and there pro- 5ected into a, fog of battery errors. stolen bases and occasional hits.
 Marquard and Fromme pitched for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
1OURT WHEELER TO HAVE FAST TEAM
 ON BASEBALL FIELD

Court Nathaniel wheeler. No. o2 F. of A., is making preparations to tn- wade the serni-professional baseball diamond this summer with strong team. Se1ectman Samuel Thomas is the manager of the Wheeler, players He expects to produce pennant win ming outfit.
 Thomas has called a meeting for next Friday evening, April 3. at Pores ters' hall, when he expects to line up the talent of the court in preparation for practice games. Though the team has not been picked. Thomas is ready to arrange for games, and he is es- peciaIly anxious to meet the manag- CTS of the White Sox and of Court Marina Challenges may be addressed to Thomas either through the Far mer or at his home, 139 Madison aye nue. 4K~ atEI
 At the meeting, Friday he expects among others these crack players:
 Sinto, John Grant, Clark, Mccarthy, Gallagher, Burren. Brown, Russell Biebe1, Brown Ridde1dinger, Greenrod Banvi1Ie, Garrity, MeGFant, James Grant and Ge1man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
ROBBIE THINKS
 WELL OF. DODGERS
Brooklyn Manager Declares He. Will Fight For First
 Division.


 Washington. March ao-Manager Robinson and his band oe Brooklyn athletes arrived here at noon yester- day from Charlotte. N. c.
 Robbie, howe ever, only tarried min ute or so at the depot, continuing on to his home in Baltimore. When asked on the train regarding the out look for his team Robbie volunteered the information that he had no cause for complaint.
 There is not a sore arm among the pitchers he said. With the coming ct Egan a little over a week ago. I think we have one of the best infields in baseball today He fits in nicely with Cutshaw at second, and is a will ing worker In addition to this he is anxious to learn.
 7 Tn the outf1eld am very fortunate in having such players as Wheat. Riggert. StengeI, Dalton and Kraft. In Miller, Erwin. McCarty and Fischer have a quartet of backstops it would be hard to duplicate. It was forum ate we had four catchers on our way north, as three of them were put out of the game in one way or another in two days last week. think our chances are excellent and that we will be in the race from the start