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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

we Journal WiN pay $500 reward ZOE
m@I@@mmm aWs1cs@n4 90 e0nWac9 any boy Or
weg@en f@mMd seea1ina smh@cFaheFu' w@p@Ta
@seme delivery oe eRMsa h@ carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28
Attention, pythians.

Members OF Damon Lodge. No. IL.
X. OF p. are requested to meet Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home OF James Bazzell to attend the
funeral of our late brother. Capt. S.
l.. Clifford. Members of sister lodges
and visiting brethern fraternaliy in
vited. BY order or
THOS. J. SHELBY.
DAN BERGEN, c. c.
K. OF r. & $.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28

K. of r. & 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
Coming Wednesday
"Dolly of
the Dailies''
No. 2
bread and cheese, maccaroni and to

bread and cheese. maccaroni and to-
matoes. baked beans and catsup.
Creamed potatoes should not be
served when there is a gravy; they
should be served with dry meat. Meat
stews, etc, should be served with dry
vegetables. Plain butter cakes, not
rich layer cakes with fruit or nut fill
ings, should be served with ice cream
or whipped cream desserts. Acid
sauces should be served with rich pud.
dings. In three course dinner, make
two courses moderately heavy and the
third light.
As in the other arts it is not possible
to give definite rules for planning sue
cessful meals, but with careful obser
vation the housekeeper should succeed
in planning appetizng and wholesome
meals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
SAVE MONEY BY
PLANNING MEALS

! corn, rice pudding too high in starch
Meat, candied sweet potatoes, jelly,
cake, preseryes-too high in sugar.
The tendency IN well-to-do American
families is to serve meals containing
too high proportion OF fat and pro
tein, also to serve too much. The total
food value should depend chiefly on
the amount of physical activity taken
by members of the family. The menu
for farmers family should contain
more heavy, rich foods than that of a
family where occupations are seden-
tary
That good digestion depends to a
considerable extent on pleasureable
taste in eating, has been proven scien-
tifically, as well as by experience OF
the ages. Appetite is the best sauce,
and outdoor exercise gives good appe-
tite But not everyone can have a
keen appetite at all times, so pleasing
combinations are important from a
health standpoint.
Foods have the following character
istics or contrasts: Heavy or light.
moist or dry, strong or mild Favored !,
crisp or soft; acid or sweet hot or
cold. A meal should have contrast or
variety, it should not be composed all
OF one kind Of foodas all heavy or all
strong Favored dishes. Mild Favored
foods like bread and potatoes can be
eaten in considerable quantities in a
meal, but the appetite rebels at large
quantities Of turnips, caullflower cab
bage, game or cheese.
In simple combinations the strongly
Favored food should be much less in
quantity than mild edibles such as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
BY LILLIAN LoWRANcE.

Written for the United Pdess.)
St Louis. April 27-The real prob
lem OF home cooking is the preparing
Of appetizing and wholesome meals,
with due regard to expenditure OF time
and money. Meals should be planned
several days ahead, each meal and
the program for each day hinging on
the preceding one. In this way desir-
able combinations can. be made with
little or no waste. If the meal is
prepared without planning the house
keeper must use what she has on hand
and a badly balanced meal and poor
combinations often result If a mar
ket is near and the telephone is used
in ordering she is apt to got an expen-
sive piece of meat which can be cook
ed nicely while the meat and vegeat-
bles left over from the preceding day
are often wasted as no thought had
been given on how to combine them.
It is not necessary to spend much
time figuring perfect balance of food
principles in family meals but it is
necessary to have general idea Of
composition OF foods and to be careful
that not too much protein, fat, sugar,
or starch be served in a meal
The following examples, often sery-
ed in poorly balanced" meals, win IL
lustrate this point:
Beef, maccaroni and cheese. peas
too high in protein.
Beef, cheese, custard-too high in
protein.
Pork, friend potatoes, rich pudding
too high in fat.
Light meat, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
BETTER BABIES.

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
firm hold of American mothers. Few
women realize how much the i'll health
of the mother influences the unborn
child, both physically and mentally.
Women who suffer from mysterious
pains, backache. nervousness, mental
depression, heaRaches, etc, should re-
ly on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and herbs,
which for nearly forty years has been
the standard remedy for these all
ments. Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
N0thInu So Good for a Cough or Cold.

When you have a cold You want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of with the least possible delay,
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. J. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says, Ever
since my daughter Ruth was cured OF
a secure cold and cough by Chamber
lains Cough Remedy two years ago,
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers of that preparation.
know of nothing so quick to relieve a
cough or cure cold" For sale by
all dealers.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

II was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande of Kirkland. ILL.,, and Electric
Bitters kept me from breaking down.
will never be without IT," DO you
feel tired and worn out? No appetite
and food won't digests 1t isn't the
spring weather. You need Electric
Bitters. Start a months treatment
today; nothing better for stomach, liv-
er and kidneys. The great spring
tonic. Relief or money back. soc and
s1.00 at pour druggist. ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
For Burned Hands.

For the burns, more or less severe,
that happen so frequently In the
kitchen, it Is well to keep on hand
there bottle filled with equal parts
of linseed oil and limewater Shake
the bottle well before application, and
keep the burned parts from the air by
covering with lint or soft linen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
AImaxa a HANDY Weapon.

Dad used TO say that sense OF
humor was like a shillalah- IAN iln-
CANT thing to have around handy, es-
pecially when the jokes on you. -
Dawn O'Hara."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
Something Doing All This Week You'll
Hear Things Jingle

biggest Foods attempted this con
will bodily the
the unusual spread taste
right saving case lots
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, For some time suffered from
stomach trouble. ! would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until | got
Chamberlain's Tablets. After taking
two bottles cE them was cured For
sale by all dealers.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27

The Breezy One-I say, old man, IL
you'll let me have the loan of $40 I'll
be eternally indebted to you.--Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
Canned Food Week, National Event

Five Associations Brokers Wholesalers have united
the food distribution
labor
full weight will twie
supply add o tranquility
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
Revised Version.

Be sure you are wrong, retain the
best legal talent available, then go
ahead.-Contact (Nev) Miner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-27
penaIty Of Fame.

A famous man can't have cold
without the whole world aneGas it
out. ut.-Toled0 Blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
EMPIRE STATES WORKMENS COMPENSATION ACl A MODEl
Potential Benefits to Employers and EmpIov.
Include Elimination Of Much Litigation
Promotion Of Industrial Peace and
Preservation Of Self-Respect
Of Wage Earners

through their own agents ana IT,.
employers Having given motto. ~.
jured employe must submit hirns.,, - :
medical examination, II required hv -.
commission, and answer such ouss,,.-.
as may be thought necessary to de,.,,,-
the nature and cause OF the injury
Accidental injuries arising out A. =. !.
the course OF the employment &c.
those due 10 the wilful intention A. -.
employe TO injure himself or ano,h., :
solely to his intoxlcatIon while on An,
entitle the injured worker or h,s =
pendents 10 compensation. The burdsn !,
proof. as regards the exceptions. 4. =,
pressly imposed on the employer a, =.
surance carrier denying compensat,o. !.
It is safe 10 predict that compennf,s,
Will be paid as a matter Of courss 4, -
out OF every 1000 cases in which thu =
sulting disability continues for more ca,
two weeks.
The injured employe is entitled arst "a
foremost TO reasonable medical A..
medicines. etc. for sixty days from ~
time Of the injury.
II the injury incapacitates the vorks
from earning his customary WAGES q,
more than two weeks ne Is entitled a.
monetary compensation az the ra,s :,
two-thirds Of his wages. beginning on n.
fifteenth day after the injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

UPWARD of three weeks ago whlte
brigantine closely resembling a
~ Yacht in appearance slipped into
New York Harbor and lost itself in the
mysterious maze of masts that FL the
Erie Basin journey 10 the Erie BASIN
is almost like a journey to the ends OIL
the earth. so far as ease OF access Is COLI
cerned. And, once there, one feels as IL III
some corner of the world remote from
Nav York city. although the Gothic tower
Of the Woolworth Building and the 'ur-
refs of the Municipal Building, LOOKING
like the spires of a dream city. are only
short distance away. Perhaps this ac-
counts for the fact that the papers had
almost nothing to say about the arri'ai ol
this vessel, for the Erie BASIN Is as ihu0i'
a terra incognita to the snip news Ie
norter as il is to any other New YORKER
Only nv chance did a representative OF
tho Sunday Tribune learn that this trih
craft the Carnegie, hailing from Wash
,ppton. ID. c.. according 10 the green
coated bronze letters under the STERN nau
returned from her voyage AROUND inc
World II had been long voyage in point
NJ time-three and one-half years; ana
also in point Of distance-s3'o" miles 1t
was strange that no one had sought her
ont for IL was not beyond belief that she
had made discoveries as important to nav
t9ation as ever did Drake or captain
James Cook who
Leaving their home behind them.
nv a road Of splendor and thunuer.
came TO their home In amazerneh'
Simply by sailing ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

mately i'm the direction of Columbus, ONO
and Columbia, s. c.. the north end OF
the compass at present points either eX-
actly due north or very nearly so. TO
the east and northeast OF this belt the
north end of the compass stands west OF
rorth by an ever increasing amount
the greater the distance from the belt.
West of the belt the compass points TO
the east Of true north.
Were one to pass over the United
States from one extreme corner TO an
other-say. from Maine TO Washington
il would. therefore. be found that the
compass directc.i would have been shown
10 vary for the same region from IA de-
gress west to 10 degrees east. Thus, the
compass not only points differently at dill
ferent points OH the earth al any one
time but at the same point ii changes
by as much as degrees In century.
In some parts of the earth the change in
century may be 10 degrees and even
more. This change in the earth's mag
netism is known as the secular varia-
ton
The mariner the surveyor and the eX-
plorer rely upon the magnetic needle 10
guide and serve them for their purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THE PENALTY FOR NON-COM
PLlANCE WITH THE LAW.

EMPLOYERS must secure insurance for
their employees on or before July ] next
The penalty for failure 10 do so may be
n fine of 81 for each employe for each
day IN which insurance is not provided
This will doubtless be enforced oniy
against employers who deliberately DIS
obey the law or hout the authority OF
the commission. \ further penalty Is the
privilege given injured employees LOT
whom compensation insurance has not
been provided OF suing for damages III
the old way, with the employer deprived
of the defences of fellow servant. assump-
.tion of risk and contributory negligence.
II will thus be seen that no employer can
afford to neglect his obligation to secure
compensation insurance on or oefore
July !.
In addition to providing insurance OF
monetary compensation, the employer
must provide reasonable medical care ana
medicines. and nurse and hospital service
together with crutches and other appll-
ances. when these are deemed necessary
during sixty days after the INJURY
Charges for such medical care are SUD-
ject to regulation by the commission
Particularly important in this connectioh
il provision of adequate first aid to the
injured. BY doing his full duty AT the
outset. the employer may reduce mate
rally his expense for compensation oS
preventing minor injuries from causing
blood poisoning or other serious compil-
cations. Employers in towns and cities
can meet this obligation by MAKING
proper arrangements with physicians ana
nearby dispensaries and hospitals. Inc!
will have the cooperation of the commits
sion in preventing unreasonable charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
COMPENSATION SUPPlANTS EN-
Flowers LIABILITY.

The movement for workmen's compen-
sation in place OF employers liability
based on fault has swept over the coun-
try like a crusade since the matter hrs'
began to receive serious attention hVe
years ago Ohio. California. Vermont ana
Wyoming have joined New YORK IN
amending their constitutions TO permit
compulsory compensation laws The ma
iority of the great industrial states, ike
PENNSYLVANIA. which have not yet passed
compensation laws have commissions
preparing compensation bills. 1t is in the
light of this general movement that the
new legislation must be judged The fol-
lowing description is designed to make
clear the more important provisions OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SAILING VESSEL CIHCOm
NAVIGATING THE GLOBE.

While the men Of the Carnegie had not
sailed away with any OF the fuss ana
feathers accompanying the departure OF
great adyenturer from Englands green
shores. and there was no doubt that IL
,hov kent going and their vessel hung to-
setber they would ultimately find them
selves back at home again, yet IL Is an
unusual thing In these days Tor salnhg
vessel 10 circumnavigete the globe. The
chief difference between the two was that
the old adventures were seeking teTres-
trial discoveries. while the men OF the
Carnegie wished TO chart the Vagaries oi
the magnetic currents which the mariner
roles upon TO guide him safely 10 port
across the painless seas
There are many thirgs remaining 10 ne
learned about magnetism. why DO the
magnetic poles change their location'
They have changed in the course OF the
last century I'm some places as much as
8 degrees. and in some parts OF the ear'h
they may change 10 degrees In the course
of the same period OF time.
In what neighborhoods are there local
magnetic disturbances which VIII anect
a compass and perhaps send a ship I'M
Willingly straight into the jaws OF de-
struction? IL Is necessary for the sailor
20 know the worldwide az well as mo
local deviatons in order to determine 10
what extent his compass VIII change IN
sailing a certain course. at what points
the changes will occur and the allowance
which must be made in each case.
In the language OF an authority dis
cussing the work OF the Carnegie 1.-THE
compass or magnetic needle points due
north and south At but few places on the
earth. Instead. IL generally bears GER
tain number OF degrees east or west OF
true north. Thus. In the United states
along 4 narrow belt running approx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
DETERMINATION OF MONETARY
COMPENSATION.

For the determination OF the monszr,
compensation. distinction is made h.
tween total permanent disability Ten.
porary total disability. permanent D..
tial disability. temporary partial IN
ability and fatal injuries.
For total permanent disability the ccr.
pensation is two-thirds Of WAGES duru
the continuance of such disability. n,
loss OF both hands or fee, or eyss q
any two OF them. is presumed. in the ai
sence Of proof TO the contrary. to esss
total disability.
For temporary total disability the cor.
pensatlon is two-thirds Of wages curu
the continuance Of such disability. d.
total compensation not 10 exceed. hos.
ever, $3.50.
For permanent partial disability ~
cific compensation equal TO tvo-thirts II
wages for a certain number Of week. 3
provided for specific Inquiries The dun.
ton of the compensation for the los q
an arm is 3l2 weeks. OF a leg - xssss
and of an eye l2s with shorter penss
for less serious mutilations. Except 10
these specific injuries the compenate,
is TO be two-thirds OF the impairment 4
wage-earning capacity during the Co..
tinuance of such impairment.
For temporary partial disability %
compensation is two-thirds of the r.
pairment of wage-earning capacity a.
ing the continuance Of such impairrL
the total compensation not 70 sicr
however, 500.
For fatal injuries the compensatory
determined by reference TO the nex
surviving dependents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
b. Henry n. >easer. Professor Of fo'"'c
Economy. Columbia tni,ersitS.


r1HE Workmen's compensation Nc'
passed by the New York l@s's'd'-
Il ure on December u Is measure
OF mom,utous importance 10 the employ -
ers and employees of this state. To en-
plovers I'm the forty-two enumcra'c"
croups OF hazardous employments u
means the substitution for the risk. un-
certainty and expense oil the uanlaso
suits 10 which they have been laoie OF
definite and regular payments Tor com
pensation insurance for their employees
To employees whose wages may be inter
ruptcd by industrial accidents it means
assured medical care and monetary com
pensation without the Intervention OF tue
ambulance chasing lawyer or the heart
breaking delay of a legal action.
Though revolutionary. as compared WIN
The employers liability law which II SUI
nersedes. the new measure merely brings
into operation in New York the principle
OF compensation which has now been ac-
ceptcd by practically all European coun-
tries and by twenty-one other states. In
essence this lunciple is that ee"ry indus
try should be required TO bear the en-
pcnSo and loss OF Snoltcntu HNtS an"
manned hmbs as il bears the expense
and loss Of buildings destroyed by fire
and OF broken tools and machinery. Both
arc expenses necessary to production as
IL is now carried on. Employers protect
themselves from accidental injuries to
their plants and machinery by insurance.
The New York act requires them now TO
insure compensation to their Injured en-
ployes: TO display the same forethought
and consideration toward the human FAC
tor. labor, that sel1-interest causes them
To display toward tine material factor
capital.
Opinions will no doubt differ as to de-
tails Of the new legislation. but the prao-
tically unanimous vote by which n was
passed by both houses of the legislature
and the practically unanimous approval
at the polls last November of the COM
pensation amendment which made its
enactment possible. prove that the prin-
cipal on which it proceeds is now gem
orally accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
RESPONSIBILITY FOR GIVING
NOTICE OF INJURIES.

on employees or their dependents rests
responsibility for giving notice OF the III
juries for which they purpose to claim
compensation to both the employer ana
the state commission within ten days
after their occurrence. This notice is so
important that every wage Garner should
inform himself before July l as to the
method of securing the notice blanks and
the proper way of hlling them out These
will undoubtedly be supplied by the state
commission and be distributed both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Judging from the experience of other
countries with similar plans, the mutual
associations that may be organized to
provide insurance are more likely to prove
superior to the state fund than the cas-
ualty companies. Employers are encour-
aged by the law to organize associations
for the prevention of accidents, and as
these become efficient they should be able,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

insurance which ii offers Will naturally
be preferred. since with the payment OF
the prescribed premiums the responsible
ity Of the employer ends. No employer
should fail TO ascertain the rates to he
charged by the state fund before finally
deciding which method of insurance to
use. If casualty or mutual insurance Or
CARNATIONS can provide insurance at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

! Hence they must have charts showing
how the compass points in all parts OF
our globe and by what amounts it
changes from year to year. The supply
ing of magnetic charts and compass data
is one OF the chief objects OF the mag
netic survey which the Carnegie is max
ing. 1t is expected that ii will require
fifteen years TO complete this work.
What adventures did the Carnegie have
and were any interesting discoveries
made? These were questions that arose
i'm the mind OF the newspaper man as he
walked down the long pier at Beard
yacht basin. On one side were steam
ships in 6rydock and steamships afoat
receiving fresh coats OF red lead. On the
other were a score OF steam yachts all
housed securely with the exception OF
the great Aphrodte. on board which all
was activity in preparation for trip TO
Southern waters.
Apparently. If one might judge from
the wilderness OF the sails hanging Imply
from the yards to dry In the sun. the long
voyage had not been disastrous to the
physical we'll being OF the Carnegie. At
closer range the only signs OF weatherng
| were lnt NeIulSIiS OH tic copper UttlIbs
and worn spot or two on the paint
where the seas had swirled past the bow
through many day and long night.
Observation would never reveal TO the
landsman the unusual characteristics of
the Carnegie. Barring the stove CRATES
and the cams and piston Of the producer
gas engine. no iron or steel was used
in her construction. The bronze anchors
looked a great deal like those OF galvan-
lied iron. and the bronze stoves and cook
ing utensils and fittings of non-magnetic
metal were Invisible. The one detail which
f. would catch the eye OF the landlubber.
owing TO its evident unusual character.
was the pair Of small revolving glass
domes amidships. suggesting astronomical
observatories These house some OF the
delicate instruments with which obser-