davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

The camera bureau system of iden-
tifcation for unknown dead was put
in force at Gary by Chief Samuel
Muckian of the Bertillon bureau sew
eral months ago. Since then all un-
known dead persons have been photo
graphed and a result identifcations
have been made months after burial
In Wisconsin photograph taken of a
body twenty mine years ago led to Its
Identification the other day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

Mrs. o. b. Lloyd, sS2 Erie street will
be at home to the members of the
Loyal Women's class of the Christian
church Friday afternoon. The election
of officers vii be a feature of the
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

cipient or numerous pretty gifts. Dur
ing the afternoon a number of delight
full games were played after which a
supper was served. The guests were
Hortense Dawson, Ruth Ritter Chris
tina Ward. Frances Puntney. Elene and
Eleanor Cole. Clarence. Howard and
Esther Morrison. Leroy Schofield.
Luella ZoT and Thelma Scho1eld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02
A NEW ARRIVAL.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shots
of los Fayette street a nine pound ba by
girl. Mother and child are doing nice.
ly Mrs Shots was formerly Miss
Mamie Klineman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

members planned TO attend the district
convention to be held at South Bend,
Ind. October 10th. Announcement was
also made of the next afternoon tea to
be given Wednesday, October a the
home OF Mrs. Craw in West Hammond
a meeting of the members of Ham
mond Hive No. 2 i. o. T. NJ. will take
place Friday evening In the X. of p
Hall in South Holman street
Last evening the members of Silver
Light Hive L. O. T. NJ met in the X. of
Up. Hall in So. Holman street for their
regular semi-monthly meeting. a So
cial hour was enjoyed following the
lodge session. A number of members
were presetn to enjoy the session.
There will be a meeting of the mem
Royal Neighbors Friday evening in
Longs Hall in East State tsreet The
meeting viii be called promptly at
eight o'clock. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
| Friday evening the members of the
TRUE Kindred Lodge will meet in The
]. G. o. F. Hall in East State street
for their regular esmi monthly meet
ing.
! the regular weekly meeting of tho
members of the Dorcas Lodge of Re-
bekahs Will take place Saturday even
ing in the l. o. o. F. Hall in East State
street.
| The members of the Hammond Chap
ter Of Eastern Stars will entertain the
Grand Matron, Miss Anna Cooper nj
their meeting Saturday evening in the
X. of p. Hall in South Holman street
A class of candidates will be initiated
following which banquet will bs
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02
MEET IN CHUnCH PARLoRs.

Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist church met in the parlors of
the church in Russell street for their
regular semi monthly meetings. Dur
ing the afternoon reports of the work
done by the society during the Confer
ence Week were read and several mat
tiers of business were discussed. In
two weeks on Wednesday afternoon the
members viii meet again and the host
esses for the afternoon will be named
later. The social hour was omitted
Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

You get instant warmth and COM
fort with Gas Heating Stove.--No.
Ind Gas e. Elec. co.-Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING.

monthly social meeting in the parlors
EFF the First Christian church in Calu-
met avenue yesterday afternoon. The
program for the afternoon was given
by the members of the w. c. r L. and
every number was thoroughly N1joyed
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon. 1t was announced
that the next meeting would be held
Wednesday. October sth and the mem
bers win meet for another all day ses-
sion. The committee of which Mrs
Harry Hatfield is chairman is IL
charge of the meetings. this quarter
The following program was given yes
terday:
Devotional Exercises
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02
PARKS-FINNEY
WEDDING

Valparaiso. Ind. Oct. 2.-P. A. Parks
an attorney at-law, with a practice at
Indiana Harbor. will be married this
evening at 5 o'clock to Miss Martha
Finney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Finney. of this city. The ceremony
will be performed in the presence of
only the immediate relatives of the
contra citing parties. at the Finney home
by Rev. ]. NJ. Gelston. after which the
bride and groom will go to Chicago
and Indianapolis. Mr.. Parks is a
brother of Attorney F. B. Parks of
this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THR TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

A meeting of the members of Ham
mond Hive No. i. o. T. NJ. will tax
I'iace Friday evening In the X. of ]
Hall in South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-02

Friday evening the members of the
rrue Kindred Lodge will meet in The
I. G. o. F. Hall in East State street
Tor their regular esmi monthly meet
Ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

list of advance bookings, for at last
Northerners are beginning to realize
that even south OF the Mason and
Dixon line 1t Ia much cooler than at
many of the Northern resorts, pro-
vided the tourist spends the summer
in the Blue Ridge mountains, where
even in August CRATE fires often blaze
cheerily in the hotel lobby.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels. and William Gonzales, editor
of the Columbia State, are to be two
Of the distinguished guests at the
meeting of the North Carolina Press
association, to be held here this sum
mer. Mr. Gonzales has been recon-
mendcd to President Wilson for ap-
pofntment as minister to Cuba
Governor Locke Craig will come TO
Asheville next Tuesday. and will be
rendered a luncheon by Mother de
Pianck at St Gevevieve's college,
where later in the afternoon the gov
ernor will deliver the commencement
address The governor always pays a
visit to the Battery Park hotel when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

in Asheville. where he Is sure to mi
many of his friends.
The Richmond Howitzers pAa14&
through here Monday en- route u tn
reunion or Confederate Veterans 49,
ing held at Chattanooga. Today th9t
are expected in Ashevilie. and grN&4
preparations have been made TO NV
them rousing welcome. WheA tA9H
arrive at o'clock in the morning
they will be met at the station BY tho
members OF the Second Infantry ma
Troop B, Cavalry. and viii BE- gtven
drives ana luncheon at the Battery
Park hotel It liz expected that thtfo
will be seventy-five In the party.
Mrs r. b. Young, who for some
time has been reSding In RichIB0nd.
left Tuesday for this city, where In
future she will make her home.
Mrs Jeter C. PritchafS has been
spending several weeks In Richmond
with her husband. Judge PritchArd,
but both will arrive In Asheviile nexk
Thursday to remain for some time.
n. c.. waddeil. Of Richmond, wAg
at the Battery Park recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

nomic life OF this country. No man
can deny that tho tines of endeavor
have more and more narrowed ana
stiffened: no man who knows any
thing about the Development Of In
dustry in this country can have failed
to observe that the larger kinds Of
credit are more and more dimcult to
obtain, unless you obtain them upon
the terms OF uniting your efforts with
those who already control the Indus
tries OF the country; and nobody can
fall to observe that any man who
tries to set himself up in competition
with any process Of manufacture
which has been taken under the con-
troll OF large .cofnbinations OF capital
will presently ma himself either
squeezed out or obliged to sell and
allow himself to be absorbed.
There is a great deal that needs
reconstruction In the United States
I should like to take a census OF the
business men-f mean the rank and
file of the business nen--as TO width
err they think that business conditions
in this country, or rather whether or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

organisation OF business In this coun-
try, Ii satisfactory or not know
what they would say II they dared.
II they could vote secretly they would
vote overwhelmingly that the pres
emit organization Of business was
meant Tor the big fellows, and was
not meant for the little fellows; that
It was meant for those who are at
the top and was meant to exclude
those who are At the bottom: that
II was meant to shut out beginners
to prevent new entries In the race, to
prevent the building up of comPeti-
tive enterprise that would interfere
with the nonopoiies which the great
trusts have built up.
what this country needs above
everything else is body OF laws
which will look after tho men who
are on the make rathersthan the men
who are already made. Because the
men who are already made are not
going to live Indefinitely. and they
are not always kind enough to leave
sons as able and as honest as they
are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Legal Trousseau Cost

SURROGATE Fowler, OF New York, set
new legal mark the other day by
determining just what the trousseau
Of q girl in moderate circumstances
should cost. 1t lie hardly likely that
the ultimatum OF the turist will be
INTERESTINGLY accepted by brides OF
the big city or elsewhere, but pros
pective matrimoniers cannot get
away from the pbsitive ngure That has
been set
The surrogate decided upon the
ton OF Mrs. Marie Lewis. who asked
for certain portion OF = legacy re-
ceived by the petitioners daughter
30 as to at the Girl out properly with
necessary nuptial accessories. 1t was
decided that Mias I1ewix might con-
sistsntiy spend $50 for wedding
gown. 473 for two plain dresses. $50
for four other dresses, $50 for lin
gerie. A. the prospective matron
seems to have been the one to pay
for other incidentals. Surrogate Fow-
Ter also gave her these figures for
various necessities: Linens, 800; an
nouncement cards, SIS: postage. 81,
and wedding supper. $50. The total
sass.
Whether or not this sum fills no
more or less than 4 proper trousseau
bill. various brides OF various coun-
tries and home localities will have to
be the best Judge. Already locally
any number Of girls about to marry
dispute items hxed by the surrogate
In the Lewis case. Some have sent
letters to the papers declaring that
while tho fiEure for the wedding
gown may b all right. never In the
world would they be able to get the
two plain" and -four other dresses''
for $132. On the other hand. 1t IL
claimed by those opposing this stand
that $50 = not enough for q nice
wedding gown, but that 3132 10 ample
for the plain" and other dresses.
just what y thA correct definition
OF moderate circumstances remains in
doubt Until there - 4 unit OF cir
cunstAncAa A6reed upon II will be
mighty hard 20 detsrmine. Recently
guardians Of two minor children ap-
pealed 70 the courts Tor m allowance
Of Of. i .s.n Re- s Z, sa sss
proper bringing up Of the children.
Among those Of modesa&s circum-
stances abroad. IN countries winery
both the peasantry and the middle
Glasses plan and arrange from tn
time Of girls birth for her dot. there
y . generally understood cost Of =
tropseeau. Everything beyond this
.sgenerally understood cost" Il con-
d1ered . lucky surplusage. But
especially Among the middle mod
crate" and the peasant class there r
4 Ano difference made between .
troneeeau aad . complete wedding out
At. Tho former, as 1t should be, 10
held to rnler only 10 what the bride
can array herself in on her wedding
day for the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

home OF Mrs. Quaries, OF Chariottes-
Vile Va
Miss Virginia White, of Aibemarle
county is visiting her sister. Mrs. A.
c. Ray.
Mesdames Floyd Tucker, ST., and
L. f. W. Meyberg attended the wo-
mans missionary conference at Bowl
ing Green this week.
Mrs. James Hunter returned today
from willoughby Beach. and her sis
ter. Miss Virginia Potts. returned
from the s. r. l., Petersburg, Va
Mr. C. r. Potts leaves tomorrow for
a trip to the seashore OF North Caro-
lima.
Mrs Tate r. Cheney and children
left Wednesday for Virginia Beach.
Miss Sadie Patton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. oLndsey Patton. of Jackson
vile. Fla, is the guest of her aunt,
Miss pattie Leake. Mrs. Patton and
the younger children will arrive next
week and also be the guest OF Miss
Leake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ASHLAND. VA, May 3i.-Mrs.
Aubrey Hunt. OF Gwathmey. was host
ess for the Historical Meeting of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy on
Thursday. and entertained In q most
gracious and hoHpitable style, after
the business meeting was over. On
account OF the recent illness OF Mrs.
Barrett SydnQr, her paper on "Abra-
ham Lincoln from Southern Stand
point" was not forthcoming. The
time was occupied. however, with q
talk by Mrs. Norman Randolph. which
was full OF renniniscence OF the days
Of 81 To 'e5, and exceedingly inter-
esting. Mrs q. ". Williams also
made some interesting statments In
regard to the work Of the Virginia d.
vision. u. d. G.
Mrs. Norman Randolph was the
guest Of Mrs. w. p. Cardwell-
Mrs q. w. Williams and her Sis
ter,ln,law were the quests OF Mrs.
sMiss Helen Williamson. Of the
Mary Baldwin institute. Staunton. Is
visiting DIR. and Mrs. r.. B. 6mthey.
Miss Nellie Smithey. also OF the Mary
BALDWIN institute, has left to attend
the ANAL exercises OF the Farmville
Normal school.
Mrs Ella Royal Williams, OF Wash
ington. ID. c., who has been the guest
Of Miss Boice this week, has left for
her home
Mr.. q. r. Delarue was 80 unfortun-
ate as to lose fne team during the
electrical storm here this afternoon.
a horse and mule being struck by
lightning.
Mr.. l. s. Blincoe. OF Norfolk. Is WIS.,
itink his soma, Reed and Billie Blincoe,
for tho weekend.
Mrs. r. NJ. Jones will leave Mon
day to attend n reunion OF her family,
which takes place this year In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

iations, but by agents OF ono sort or
another. Workingmen are mArshaled
in great numbers for the performance
OF a multitude OF particular tasks
under common discipline. They gen
crafty use dangerous and powerful
machinery, over whose repair and re-
newal they have no control New rules
must be devised with regard to their
obligations and their rights, their OBJ
LEGATIONS to their employers and their
responsibilities to one another. New
rules must be devised for their pro-
lection, for their compensation when
injured. for their support. when dis
abied.
There IL something very new and
very big md very complex about these
new relations OF capital and labor. A
new economic society has sprung up.
and We must effect . new set OF ad-
justments. We must not pit power
against weakness The employer II
generally, In our day, n I have said
not an individual, but = powerful
group; and yet the workingman when
dealing with his employer n sttll, nm
der our existing law, an Individual
Why IL 1t that We have labor Ques-
tion at ail7 1t 10 Tor the simple and
very sufficient reason that the labor
ing man and the employer are not
intimate associates now. as they used
to be In time past. Most OF our laws
were formed In tho ago when employ
err and employees knew each other.
knew each others characterA were
associates with each other. dealt with
each other as man with man. That
is no longer the case You not only
do not come into personal contact with
the men who have the supreme COM
mand in those corporations, but II
would be out of the question for you to
do t. Our modern corporations en-
pIoy thousands, and In some instances
hundreds Of Thousands, OF men. The
only persons whom you see or deal
with are local superintendents or local
representatives OF vast organization.
which Is not like anything that the
workingmen of the time In which our
laws were framed knew anything
about a little group Of workingmen.
seeing their employer every day. deal
ing with him In a personal way. Is one
thing, and the modern body OF labor
engaged AS employee of the huge en-
terpriSes that spread ssll over the
country. dealing with men OF whom
they can form no personal conception.
In another thing. A very different
thing. You never saw n corporation,
any more than you ever saw gov
eminent. Many a workingman today
never saw the body OF men who are
conducting the industry In which he
IL employed. And they never saw
him. What they know about him Ia
written in iedgers and books and let
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
MrzMuzNl.~

by
OF
by Mcclure ftransla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
4 Declaration Of Independence and New Freedom
By
United Setting 70
TIL UmosF
rArvNn rPyinica

hynmd
already
kMr kd as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale-One second hand 1-horse
wagon, cheap. Also, one pair<matcb.
ed iron gray mares. First (ckeck for
$40 gets the mares. ]. SSBennett
Lourens, S. C.
For Sale-one good fresh milk COW.
price $500. One fine eregistered
Berkshire SOW, also seyer&H shoats
Geo. F. Little. Lanford Station, S. c.
25-1t
For Sale-Rhode leland Red kges
pure strain. setting of Is foDfsf.oo
Apply to H. s. Kennedy, LauNns.
25-5t-pd
Found-Big, black hound dog, about
three years old. Owi.er can have by
calling for him, paying fot Bs feed
and aI6 r, this advertisement. TSE Crisp,
80 River Street. Laurens. S25-1t-pd
Found-Pocket-boo on South Har-
per street. Parties may have same by
describing, and paying for this kiver-
tisement j. F. Harvey. 25-1t
Dairy Products--sweet milk. butter
milk: cream, butter, eggs add /chick-
ems for sale. Prompt delivery Phone
No. 27S ]. Wade Anderson. EAST
For Sale-Good horse and delivery
wagon for sale cheap. Both III excel
lent condition. Apply to(/Stavron
Bros. & Scopas Co., Laurens, s. c.
24-3t
For Sale-Ffne residence vt on
Church street, short dlstansS from
graded school building. Bargain for
cash. G. d. Barksdale. 24-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

ID ~ i D.. .
In the tolls of the law, he should con.
tribute. certainly In part, the cost Of
his sustenance and up-keep. The idea
OF punishment. as we see 1t, is not
to take away from the prisoner the
right and duty to provide for his fam-
lily nor. looking on the other side OF it.
TO deprive his wife and children OF a
provider. The idea is to punish him
alone, not for revenge, but to make
him better man after he leaves the
prison. Punishn ent for criminals is
then measure of prevention OF crime
and there is no reason or wisdom in
demanding that ia the process of re-
generation, the prisoner should con-
tribute all his labor to the state for
1t Is the states duty to bear the ex-
pense Of society's improvement and
not the duty Of the prisoners depend
ents.
II might be said further that in these
times the actual income from tho
prisoners labor is larger than the
cost OF his Incarceration. There is no
reason why this profit on his labor
should go to the state, for the state
has no claim upon the output Of his
hands. but only has the right to pun
ish him for his crime and to try to
bring him to a highe realization
of his citizenship.
With these things in mind, we have
long felt that the state should. in some
way, provide for the needs of it's pris-
oner's dependents out of the labors OF
the prisoner himself. If he knew that
his wife and children were being cared
for by the state during his imprison-
ment, he could be more easily con-
Yinced that the state was furnishing
him fer the good of himself and his
fellow citizens rather than for revenge
for the crime he had committed. BY
providing for his wife and Furnishing
him, it seems to us, the reason for the
punishment and the ends sought af-
ter would be the easier impressed up
on him than If during his imprison-
ment no evidences OF interest in his
condition nor in the condition OF his
dependents were shown.
For these reasons. we think that
some steps should be taken to guar
antee to a prisoners dependents the
overplus earned by him during the
period OF his Imprisonment, the guar
antee to be paid out in actual money
from time to time while the prisoner is
in the hands OF the state
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
As to S0taries.

In the matter of notaries public we
think it would be we'll for the legisla-
ture to fix the terms of the office. In
other words, we think the governors
position in large measure is correct,
that the term of office should have
some limit nr time fixed. And yet all
do not believe that the governor or any
one else should remove a notary pub
lie simply because the man holding the
commission was not political or par
tisan supporter of the governor. There
are many good men in South Carolina
who did not vote for the governor and
yet they should not be debarred hold
ing the office of notary public. That
is the way we see It,
AS to the rumors sent out from Co.
lumbia as to partisanship in the leg
islature. We sincerely hope it will not
assume the proportions it did in the
last legislature, and yet there may be
absolutely no grounds at all for the
rumors.-The Newberry Herald and
News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

dren. safeguards them from disease,
and renders them healthier, happier
and more vigorous.
According TO this report the system
of providing free text books for school
children Is almost a century old in
America, having been inagurated by
Philadelphia 95 years ago. AT the
present time IL states have free text
books throughout theirschools, 15
have them in certain districts and in
the remaining q states the system
does not exist. School books bought
by the community cost the ecommun-
ity 90 per cent less than they do when
they are bought by individuals. One
unforeseen feature Of the passage of
the Massachusetts free text book law
was an immediate increase of ten per
cent in high school attendance.
rhirty-six out OF 4S states have
state wide compulsory attendance
laws. Compulsory education began in
Germany and Massachusetts, In the
seventeen century and In France and
more than half Of the states of the
union in the nineteenth century.
Ignorance and intelligence both per-
petuate themselves and that is why
compulsory education is necessary and
why after a few decades it becomes
unnecessary. The right of the state
to tax the property of the state is now
firmly established. free common
school education is the birthright Of
an American child. The state that
will not compel the parents to give
their children school advantages,
would keep away from the children
the medicine to heal their illness.
The Daily Mall
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
This Weeks Pathe.

The regular star reel OF the week
the PatfIe Weekly-is scheduled as US
ual for Thursday. few of the sub
jects shown this week in the Pathe
are as follows:
Berlin, Germany-The royal family
including the Kaiser. witness an an.
nlyersary celebration.
Cowes. Eng.-The Regatta here
brings out many speedy crafts to COM
pete in the races.
Seattle, Wash.-The Minnesota"
sailing for the Orient, carries largest
cargo ever loaded into ships hold
Besides these there are seven or
eight other equally as interesting
scenes portrayed. Two other picture
reels will be shown in connection with
the Pathe at the usual prices-5c and
10c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

at it, will confess I'm not in favor OF
woman suffrage either. Gee, but it
took the last remnant of courage
possess to make this declaration, for
can mentally see the learned Aunt
Kate" shaking her head in deep dis
proval and unbelief, that one could be
so benighted as to be opposed to com
pulsory education and woman suffrage
too. Won't some other little fellow
come and sit on this side of the fence
with me; just to kinder keep fellow
from feeling lonesome?
Rev. t. w. Munnerly filled his regu
lar appointment at Dials Sunday
morning. In spite of the inclemenoy
Of the weather a goodly crowd was
present to enjoy tho able sermon.