davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
lodge Assemblies

A meeting of the members of the
Ladies' Society of the B. L. F. and K.
took place Wednesday Afternoon in the
*. of p. Hall in South Holman street.
1t was the regular bi-monthly meeting
and the members followed their usual
business and social program. The
names of candidates for membership
were received and balloted upon. There
viii be initiation of candidates at the
next regular meeting in two weeks on
Wednesday, July 18th. Plans were
made for the meeting and it is desired
that many members attend. There
was a short social session at the close
of the business meeting.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
Silver Light Hive l.. o. T. NJ took place
Wednesday evening in the K. of P. Hall
in South Holman street. The usual
number of members attended. After
the lodge session a short time was
spent socially. Refreshments were
served during the social hour. In two
weeks on Wednesday evening. July
18th the members will meet again and
follow their usual business and social
program. 1t is desired that there is a
large attendance of the membership.
At the regular weekly meeting OF
Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge Saturday
evening in I. o. o. f. Hall in State
street the officers for the new year will
be installed. After the lodge session a
short time will be spent socially. A
large attendance of the membership is
desired.
Saturday evening the members of the
Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars
will meet in the K. of p Hall in South
Holman street for the regular BIZ
| monthly meeting. A business and So
cial program will be followed.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Hammond Hive No. l.. o. T.
NJ this evening in the K. of p Hall in
South Holman street. A social hour
will be enjoyed following the business
| meeting.
| The members OF Golden Rod Camp
No 1857 Royal Neighbors will meet
this evening in Longs Hall in State
street. 1t is the regular bi-monthIy
meeting and the usual program will be
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING con-
tains most of the news Of work to BE-
had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
Overcome by Heat.

Louis Conger, a plasterer working
on the Kaufman & Wolf building, was
overcome by the heat this afternoon
Contractor Perry A. Wilson gave the
victim attention and the latter was
able to get around this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

There will be meeting of the mem
bers of Hammond Hive No. 2 l.. o. T.
NJ this evening in the K. of P. Hall in
South Holman street A social hour
will be enjoyed following the business
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

The members of Golden Rod Camp
No. 1857 Royal Neighbors will meet
this evening in Longs Hall in State
street. 1t is the regular bi-monthIy
meeting and the usual program will be
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
DID THEY TRY
TO STEAL HER?

Chief Martin of the Gary police is
investigating a story about an at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

TIMES WANT ADS ARE ron
sERvTCr+To yor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

Saturday evening the members of the
Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars
will meet in the K. of p. Hall in South
Holman street for the regular BIZ
monthly meeting. A business and So
cial program Will be followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
BURNED 4
TO Death
cliiLD ezra Tco EEAR nuaNihc
TRAGs PiLE AND cL9Tjtst
eaTett FJRg,

\ dsuanR1has aeri3t0t euFSal 90
I'lSnEEEloo - esruinE Wnirb FeGtis
- b ~ drarh tFsm h1sutlg q )
ousail d.ushtsT o. RF. EllE . tlfH
- residing - arlsnG m. ~ al
nu-d bpaween tWO 80 shGus ya1n
had frlloued ~ hluth.r. aG.d IN
70 ~ ynFd. uheFs - uaa engas1t b
burning tynsh. tlef p1Paeoea IbaR
uus uBtl1gB ulf1 ~ NJ ellghi
are iron uanaerilg - 1aaT H't
clsihlng U8s buEnad lF0u hsr badl
With uAs Iitesnlly e0uhed fFuD tn
nlmes IEsT drath oorarFui . shoI
Nhiis afieF The aeriionr oe-uTTsd-
FuueFAl srEvIrpu Vim - beli 10
,sFrOu q q . n. q IN FlFuilEiOn
ebuFrh and intoEmani u.l1s ethP l.
o o. y erwsieEy undpF ne diFer1iou
o. rndeFlaheF CulaiHEhsm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

en- ~ n h EEl.t h0pP aat tbuy nTu
IhanhFnL N vtgloIg q tsr TuuUe.
anas G1Eras b OuT OUn iAiF MouBtsiu
seare y 10, . 08uoR - GFatiluha =
~ Gal1un ma1 ~ - go ~ - any
hnlp b ~ OIleoUs--l0F hiDaElG. a
.Iua.L An1 th11s Who vOlpd Ter ths
raalElunli1a d ~ AIleudllani aTs 10
ttanEful oaiy thaa th0ulll1l - Olh-
en- vulsl Uiih uhun IN hsclnas 'bgy
Gn ~ - taaO1p ulatlriiy great hoss
~ Ehs Nu1uIe q ~ aialE. fhil alrDo
thuuEht b luFthsr IIluElEaitl = ths
I,el that daFing ~ lasi tae11F ~
hare ~ ul1a - mlEh q ~ ruai
GulElt e - oTiGinal fhanklEiVtns
ny. ~ hs0usa ~ mlctFabeI Nd
ssE - UuIA 80 U1DUn . thAs Ut.A
~ 0uT bnlsto8 uEugDaFity 'bsrr ~
81 undeEruIFuul g Virr an eSrrruD-
;iua liza Gas ns,lg - un1eFialns ~
scuniatiua o. nulsUnal welfare y nUt1a.
Fntlg euuld ~ ~ 0DuR % SAeCN q.
50 uhIla eTOrs 80 Usallo taclsAH-A
our ,hanEElllaus Was tanpOred uIth
si i-..'-- . :.
- - =. 49,.
60 t' '-.--.-
cnn ~ 80 any gTuai outloct fuT 70
ua1frOS. Ahd ths ollv "a bsvs reSi
'HslA .s,s = '-.- ~
'--s.'..s -. ]. ~ ,-- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

NAnTINsbURg u y ~ onsa
thai Hres a1p tinflsd b-Ts Ui1h IS.
80 sd ~ hHuknSsss bui iha b ghas
happsned fhis moTniRE ~ Walter n
tinser's mrai narhaI. In NOTth Mar
,tnubuTE when NJ. EftingsF's ny
StaEoad . biaaP n ~ SigVe
Mr. E1ttn1lE. t1ul ba10Ee closilE bic
Yllrp a. businals iaat uight. Siuled =
bundip ~ bills ouuaaininE . loial u
Sttp iltO ~ Stove G1T Gate husUinE.
thiuhiug thai BE- u0uld ~ " early
this U1SninG and Trn1ve ~ n0asg
bsfOFe fhs nm uns hiaAild M the
SmalI ~ ubo attends 20 that paEl q
he UOrh Uas thlER mrs. ed UhEn
NJ EsltinErF arrived al TIA, Fpn.ln.
- ~ hi ~ roll rs . bun1IP of
huFred eD1s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Ths aiIraeiton u The GEasd Opsm
HUuSs Tor uae uSst. ronnsortnE 1oA.
daS. Dpoembpr q. uill ~ The CaEie,
80 Sisieru Company. uifh Min8as Ne.
NJ and Daisy CaTIsioB - ne stellar
FOias. Gupu0TSad - conpaay - VII
knoUn siork sGinTs aad actrgI8el.
This attTaeti0a b Oas - ~ ~
known 10 a. popular pFtnei oeld. pEe
0pnting - tbPg % . FupsTlOiEe - ~
VeFy latest cDnedtPs Shd dFamaa- Pr
MOuday ulEhi TIE play viii ~ WED.
~ and PaFled- q 10 sslaarilaal
eo1edy dFuuaa- IT, SiOFy ~ $50. 10
s-Eioa rapt1 and the cODs1y e Gha
hTighisoi aaa smaTtsst kind Al 10
al. Il y sid 70 ~ . Play thai piaaGHI
me massPa- BetUosA tn oriu. -
eiaIi!es % . nsu ard hOVel Kind Uill
~ iuieFpolated b. t6e Cariston GiS-
tsFa. Hmlnd NOars. Nelly Lyuns
Healy and R0bb 7. ParEinso8. A
ohaugP o. pay viii ~. Eivea - 0arh
psTfOEuaare ald naiiAess Uftl ~ CIV.
en On Wednesday and Saturday sitter
.aous The prire ~ ndmisuaOa UIll -
~. 80 hnd H. ~ nighi sd a. sd ~
~ the instances Ladies van ~ HAnii.
ted Tor Isr Nonaay niEhE with HEsi
lac sDld sssSs on sale Saturday 81
ChrsHiies ~ > an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

tbsa III a. . ~
uaiioa n = oFi1lnna ~ 90 1870
~ M ~ ~ % u1y - tl
o. oou.s. utlls ~ uu
things uBs n1Enl5: un1y 1I
eun- S.i-lli nsta - ~
,PToail anI ul ~ ilrl
rIriiun nni oo ~ ~
have - G11 81 aIrll
hriIevs utull tlilD1;
TX nrhooi 81 ~ oN
~ taAoal = voa "a
clsai q Grl1t 1all Ell1
oalloa --lna1Iuls ln
oehoui ulll cun. . - oEo
~ uorE Sunan1s a 49,
81 ~ Iluno.1ury. or u
Faup,e ~ iuipliIrl can -
- ouirwssi - rule ul11
ntnll-.uns aluns = ~ 90
= Gun stSs huau ~ 49,
roNA
AnA araF IN ~
tCo1tln1 . lzga ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
-TNE TRAiL o. TptG LOnEsoasE
pIaIEs


"TpSE TRAlL o. TbtG LONEs0a1R
PtSIEs
AiStlioas Of dpiiEhfed Fuadsp knDu
Juss. ~ pEinitivs. ever ehaFn1nE
mOunisin giTi q thP Virginia hiIla. ths
heroine u ~ iamGus hovsi b Juhu
FOA. r. Ths TIaH q tn Loauso1o
Pine-- Tbusa uaDp uaaasEs hsve ~.
rtived Wiih Heclaih the anhuua.ru-
mpal - ~ dEnmstlusii0n u the noSeI
~ . fnnous dFaulart.t. BnEsne wal
tsr. and aFp IN uafting 70. nre June
aEd John Hale II he nosh.
Nol 60 q he many uho have ~
supd 1ula fEOn her eahtn b ~ hills
thTUnEh ~ tbe vtriusiiuAas q ~
aEhi ~ live ever fe11nlsl. can IT.
ford 70 miss acluaIly seeing uhnf
their imnGinsitOus have ptrfuFed.
-Th- IRAN Of the Lu1s1one Ptns.
a. mssteTfuIiy dramafirud. has pFOvsn
cue az tire gr1aielt s8crsasl1 Of Slars-
The dramntisi has faithfully niFTuT-
- the deIiEhliul Hoenss q the bouA
LnnE runs and 'he grsai~si business
Of lste sears Evgtea rhr play Ia Ros-
'ou. New YoTk hni Chieago.
ElsboSate siaRe settings shd the
sroEE Nee York coaPany presenting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Alll,lfOlg i've Huntington
d. um Wsi1rT. Dr a a
~ = , KAN. ~. II y
- ~ 3 E I.aneGls uerr
eaiuralg uiEhs II hlrElrrs,
mguhuEu q . hand 'hai
ulo. = trlns1s - ,aidInE den
l - Os.r ~ oOuufry tor
~ ~ - ~ yeas. NJ total
M - alnP~tnl ever a hundrps
lr ralA go q ~ MA rubb-d
g ~ = ~ naishhorbood o,
lu1ll uuIlh e mid. and u,e.i
~ O-gtlia uor5s q brIasg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Dr. L. B. BOUers


/, -, t,-rp ~ ,,,--. -. 4,
-
- aa-i7'sAt . = nai,--laa Uiih ~
49, - -. nopP ~ - fuiura, =
= FraaH tet-s = y ahie 70 - Csc
= - - - y = 2 arlliar aA'as
= have Aalte - I'm taE ~ tliqIs-
- have asa tnaf nml~lt ~ tnFeal-
ea'as on,---'ll,s ~ l1PelsR elraui'
ria1fse 60 aiA ui''-,-l-lV GlSe Y'r-
~ 2 - -'f1-5iihs l1tea'1 ~ n.P'-
2 az FasAi'aa- - . doa
lns 'aAl1 elfR tlsh ~ uill 49, ere.
Iais uas - ssa'" . ne propaei
! . IAiaRi Iso-A S'-e a--P - Nua
. Ne neEiptuFaS 'oaay. And tAlaE
tnrte AZ ale -if'Aias DasAll-S -
lNaan ~ Se~''-o aaA'-a - DeA-
1a'h uetR - F-t9A al-lls'
a-aVe'yi - leAi ~ ~ .
Pio--Ho 49, ~ - laUP 'ea
e'1i'a0 - 80 = . oterl-i -lln q
~ SsTVlse . MAMMA ~ Israel
SnraHe DFu-I''Fola una faEEIf GO
ana turn-l 70 tn Auls 81 tie laud
Vuasi abDu; AaRricas We have b..
aaad drawn MIA and huley- fFonI
ar -hna - pluDiss.- We have de
rUl5pad here g great ron11auealIha
lny Oae q U-hirh h nans tiuaS lars
er than To- iaod q tha lslsPii'ep.
From thess na'urni TPsouTrea - ha't
lcrumHlafad . n1A'eFtai Eeal'h ussa.
ard BY ~ 'h1nasnas q uAiloaa- We
ilks l'rssi haeV beeo11s ioeltoad Il"
''FEei Go1 n ~ "tal' & H1asf'a'
re1lih. And Uhaa Ve iars ne fae's
eoan''zs - va 'nda-l'lAi ''A'eP
hs'a slavery ~ aAve1F q FoAps
ziflS' inieI--l'- .'''e' o E.n'
sanhiing- &eai' - e-' ane az
FsEnFd Of - 49, -. ?. ~ ''o'l
ne ~ e-'''-.''. -
'ta,aaIA ~ -. e'-,
ne 'o.E q u. -
n-let = ~. ~ ~. - u.
ol..' : - =. =.
tllt 10 - - ~ 2 49, :"
70 ~.
,.,-- -. --t,t.' -. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

o-av.Elsd lnio q -hgorAafcou.Eioul
TnEbi OTdpF q tbinGl.
l1duBtTial ouu6lti0as ere ~ t4eAl;
nna v y beSe. pegGnOS whgEP ~
Gsaairut cFtiieia-n y buiug paHIld upou
eng aosiui oG1sr Rug Onas1uTth q
oaa uaF csni q ~ puUuiaiioD - ou1
- ~ euut - ns uTodnotiV VSuV7
uhIls - ~ csut- - ~ populliio-
live d ortual 1aed 3 ~ olly uullIs
M duaglTUua. ~ - uUaheas1 -
- ugiloSiol -. ulIpady ~ y I've
Srllul uusl - onTuP ~ MIA h8u-
ovuE. lle h thai n1zh thai y ~ -
thu.a -ori1l enn6lTioas = ~ FO1lia
- ln6uotrial ev1lnfinn - ven - g
nny suiFii q gEusd nauiSuoi 49, ~
uart q fpdiVi1uAls: - that ~ -
iulio1 . proueos - serial EerIn.
.1Tueti1A hnd nsf of violence- ~
oahrr b thal ~ can ~ FeDa1g theal
so1aittala b Eadiaai ragoluai1laFy
uFsrueos ahd ~ nlnst - ULliUg -
uunR GE8dual be1iarneas- ~ aUiFii
q reIoFa l.. - faF. hrina uurkRd 80
usoag safe lines naa = KILLER en- p
s-1s 20 CASA. Eor uhirh ~ uhSu,1 -
tn.nkf1l
~ eoarue Graft. unan,iol cunS'sfi-
lIua- eorruVion. and al fha furDa e
vtup uounou 10 the eualmrreiaI So
ne poIilirai work. are hrfe - fuii
t,srrs. haf even h-Fs ~ lhnlghtfui,
sptiullslic pTOpAst can ~ . 6sa'sT
day. IuvesiiElsi1a has hspa hsEun-
AKA hurr ~ uuus D. earuiul aI-l- q
h - EASY 70 Eissnss ne Fvveiuti'nna
- UsckraErsg for - iusFeaaP q WieA-
oansaa. II ~ evils a. ssoshSlDhilnE
are b-iug ,; y shsd hFua-,snsi y I. -
ktrn iaaI tlra souP ar GurDg shpn
tuFueFly. I, upg - the t1Fueaa' -
hathuT day. We Dlst uui niuiase -
n-u1uEity Ecy inirprlprftUa. We urr .
guEus aasiBa yss We ar EToaiaE-
CIR uafns uay - painn q gIuUsh 49,
~ q aensh Reform p Ouiy anotheF
u-rt tor croatia. RrJsTI, - N ~ air
q ~ cTiit-ian ~ oGuIpd Ihai T-uiiti-
clauu caiy ne ~ a0ud 90 ~ q
olaR rhal nay lnaEeale rhsi 'hPy aFe
hyu0rFiles M h also reveals TIE pFss
usns Of hrsllhy Vubstr aruii1en'
hleh masi b- reeto1sd Si'h- JuS1
Eoa ~ alosah - pOlt1tss IL -ha-k e
~ pgppie- Asa UbFn the PooPta
r.sue uIfh . r.ghtsous impulse b b
. 80 olan. Wben - ~ ~ -
~ nhe ~ rctu~eE - . eliy a1a
o-uhs Mn Eovern1r - = STATE ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Dut ihrra are otGns q pEuultla- ~
.soas iF ThaakusiviuE- thEuuG
fsRh.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

Few things show the disgraceful state of portionsof the public mind toward p6iftieef glaFp s5na s5nor esi esSt than the arxitude of New York newspapers toward every proposal to finance a presidential campaign with the small contributions of common men. So long have parties leaned upon rich men for the ''sinewe of war; New York has forgotten there is any other way. and sneers at Governor Wilson's plan to receive small contributions. It would. be best if the entire election charges, with some minor exceptions, ware publicly paid. But the next best thing is that the party members shall pay the party bills, not the rich mem Sers, but all of them. pro rata. just as they would pay dues in a society. Running elections. under proper sys- tenn. would not be the costly affair it now is, but some money will be need ed. and this money should come from sources that will not. commit the party to a course unduly beneficial to pri- vate interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
FIRST THINGS

Smithsonian Institute in Washing ton was established by an act of Con- gress passed sixty-six years ago to- day, under the terms of the will of James Smithson, an Englishman,-who beQueathed his half-million dollar es- tate to the United States to be used for the increase of Knowledge among men, The institution has more than fulfilled it's mission and is now one of the greatest scientific organizations in the world. Original researches of great benefit to humanity have been carried to conclusion by the institu- tion, and others are in progress.
 Greenwich Observatory was found ed on this date in 1875. August 10 is also the anniversary of the estab- lisFment of civil government in Que- bee, in 1764, and of the admission of Missouri as a State in 1891.
 The two satellites of the planet Mars were first discovered by Prof. Asaph Hall. at Washington, thirty confirmed a statement made in Swift s "Gulliver's Travels written about 1726. Tn his Voyage to Laputa,' ; Swift wrote: They have likewise dis covered two lesser. stars or satellites which revolve about Mars" The spots on the surface of Mars, which is the planet nearest the earth, were observed by F'ontana, in 1856, and have since caused numberless conjec- lures. The theory that Mars is in- habited has been voiced for centuries, and observers have discovered more or less confirmation of the theory at periods when the neighboring planet has approached nearest to earth.
 Today is the 105th anniversary of the first trip of F'uIton's pioneer steamboat, the Clermont, on the Hud- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
SHOW THE FLAG

swnrsa@ an unfortunate fact, when 1t coeura- Some day. we stall get to the 1nn& ce wars. Until then it is neces- rperyr for states to maintain an armed korceA and such forces are likely to be raiisdl upon at any time to do real fhattie The manenvers. which are be- wfnn,nesin this. neaghborhood, are mere srafr1lcry. a. vacation on a grand scale sxorsthe so.oOo uniformed men who will De engaged. But the vacation Is one with a purpose. and that purpose Is sacs gain experience in handling large bodies Of men as a unit.
 These rnaneuvers are tame and small compared with similar events in Ger urany and France. For our purpose, doubtless, they wal1 serve Our splen- did isolstdon largely insures us against invasion. Tn case of. war, the navy r-il1 be our main reliance.
 Be this as 1t may. the army is with us, its men. are in a sense the guests of the city. It would be a courtesy to display .the nag while the maneu- vers are in progress Citizens who own flags should fly them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
THD CHIvALRY OF
 CONNECTICUT BOYS.

The suffrage cause has been enthu- siastically taken up by many Of the boys of Connecticut. The boy scouts were in evidence several times during the New London County campaign. They served as escorts to the cam paigners in their round of the pleas ure resorts on the Fourth Of July, and on other occasions they lost no oppor- tunity of roofing for Votes for Wo- men. Toscan Bonnet. the twelve year old son of Mrs. M. Toscan Bonnet of Hartford, walked with his mother at the head of the Connecticut contin- gent in the suffrage parade in New York on May 5th He and his young
 CT sister each held cord of the beau- tiful white satin banner, embroidered in green and purple, which with it's bearer formed one of the loveliest feat ures of the parade. Longshaw Por- ritt. the Is year old son of Mrs. Ed ward Porritt, secretary of the Connec- ticut Woman Suffrage Association, is spending his summer in Maine. That he is not wasting his opportunities may be judged from a letter recently received at headquarters Please send some suffrage literature,'' read this letter. "I have converted Mrs. Brown. She is now a good suffragette, and she wants some arguments to slam at her husband, when he tells her that wo- mans place is the ho1ne.' All these boys will Se vcters soon, an6 wl.e- that time comes their mothers and sweethearts will not have to wait long before they will be able to put their ballots in the ballot boxes along with these ready champions of their rights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
GIBBONS ON
 RACE SUICIDE
Cardinal Compares It tc Murder of the Innocents
 By King Herod

Southampton, l.. l., Aug. 10.-The position taken by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on race suicide is thorough ly endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons, who says:
 Race suicide is a most inhuman practice I compare race suicide to the murder of the innocents perpe- trated by King Herod.''
 The venerable prince of the Roman Catholic church is spending a vacation here. He is staying at the home of the Rev. Francis J. O'Hara. He was asked to talk on politics, but pleaded that he could not very we'll talk on politics because such a subject might embarrass him. All he would say in reference to the chief topic of the day was:
 ssI hope the Lord will send HIS a president after His own heart.''
 The cardinal, however, did not he's itate to discuss race suicide" He said:
 T regard race suicide as most in- human practice and one which wan tonly sacrifices the human race. It is a violation of the laws of nature and of natures God and defeats the ends and aims of Divine Providence. A man is obliged to serve the natural law of which this is a violation and no one can do this with impunity The mills of the gods grind slowly Is an old saying, but applies very well to this instance.
 s'The churchss attitude on this ques- tion is to proclaim the necessary laws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
WORMEN'S COMPENSATION

The Pennsylvania Industrial Acci- dents Commission has prepared a draft of workmen's compensation Jaw, which stands an excellent chance of being accepted by the Pennsylvania Legislature. The bill provides com pensation to workmen in all accidents except those occasioned by the wilful neglect of the enploye. The bill is less liberal than that adopted in Wis consin5 but it promises a basis upon which to build something better, and 1t will serve to take the matter of payment for industrial injuries out of the courts, terminate all forms of legal gambling, and make it reasonably cer- tain that a wounded workman. or his dependents, will receive the sum which the law provides in such case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10

the medical profession, but has worked with the doctors and has commanded their respect by his thorough knowl- edge of the problems of human nutri- tion Much of his investigative work was carried on at the chemical-phys ological laboratories of the. University of Cambridge, England, and Yale Uni versity. He has been appointed peri patetic professor of vital economies by various universities and medical schools of America and Europe. He is a fellow of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science and several othen American and Eu- ropean scientific bodies. His theories have been popularizedI by means of widely circulated. books and magazine articles.
 The beautiful Palazze Saibante, on the Canal Grande of Venice, Italy, is MT. Fletcher's home, but he also spends considerable time in London and New York and in travelling about the earth In appearance he looks twenty years younger than he really is, and in tests of strength and endurance he is able to surpass a majority of college ath- letes of a third his years. His youth fulness and health he attributes to practicing what he also breaches Fletcherism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
ONE MAN PUNISHED.
(Norwich Bulletin.)

:.
 Capt. Stanley Lord of the steamer California if the Leyland line is the one man punished for the Titanic dis aster and has lost his command.
 We cannot believe the public will re- gard him with the prejudice and dis gust that it did MT ISmay, who es- capped in partly full boat when the officers of his line, more manly men than he on the passenger list, and passengers by the thousand drowned
 It was Captain Lords ship which gave the Titanic warning of the pres ence of large icebergs in the north ern route. which should have prom pt- or a more southern route; and 1t is not so aVerse to human nature that his officers should have questioned themselves as to taking the risk of going to the rescue in such a field of ice with a full knowledge of the fool hardness of that disaster.
 Commander MacNab of the royal naval reserve and recently a board of trade examiner at Liverpool, says of Captain Lord: T am not one to de- fend Captain Lords inaction, but I ask for sympathy in his terrible mis- fortune in failing to realize that the signals seen by his4 officers indicated distress. Captain Lord passed all his board of trade examinations most brilliantly before me, his testimonials for good conduct and ability at sea being invariably of the highest order. Since then have ever heard him spoken of as a humane and clever of ficer and commander, as we'll as a kind husband, a loving father and high principlel gentleman.
 Since no one else has been punished or even officially blamed for what hap pened to the Titanic, it is simply an injustice that the captain of the Cali fornia should lose caste and his means of obtaining a livelihood.
 There is nothing that looks like jus tice in this.