davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
COMPENSATION LAW
NOW FOR indiana
500 Employers of 100000
in State, However, Re-
ject the Legislation
STATE INSURANCE
NOT INCLUDED
BY The United Press.

H1 iHi Aiiltu ltNc
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Indiana
has joined the States having work
mems compensation laws in operation.
The new law. hailed by some as the
greatest achievement of the 1915 leg
islature, went into effect today.
Although nearly 500 employers havo
taken advantage Of the opportunity to
reject the Law. members of the COM
mission pointed out that this is a
very small portion of the approx
mately 100000 employers in Indiana.
Indiana was the twenty seventh
State to enact such a law. Since that
time four other States have joined the
list. making thirty-one in all Alaska
also has such a law.
Several Of the larger traction sys-
TENS in the State have rejected. the
law, preferring to take their chances
In the courts with damage suits.
Those rejecting the law cannot plead
Us defense that the employe was neg
ligent, that the injury was caused by
the negligence of fellow omploye,
or that the employe assumed the risk
of the injury.
II an employe whose employer has
not rejected the law is injured after
today, the employer must furnish free
medical care and supplies for thirty
days. After fourteen days the iniur-
cd man begins TO draw a sum equal to
55 per cent. of his wages. If he Is
totally disabled his payment will con-
tinue for 500 weeks. If he is partially
disabled the compensation is at the
rate of one-half tho difference be-
tween his earning capacity before and
after the injury
This law is chiefly in the form Of a
bill favored by the manufacturers.
but with certain amendments for
which labor contended. Labor was
unable TO force state insurance Of em-
ployers.
Information obtained from John A.
bapp, director of the Indiana bureau
Of legislative information, discloses
that workmen's compensation so far
obtains chiefly in the northern States.
There is a strip across the country
where the ambulance-ch lawyer
and the courts are left to decide
whether laborer is entitled to dam
ages, these States being Virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee. Arkansas. New Mex
leo. Utah Idaho. North and South Da-
kota, Missouri, Delaware and Ken
lucky.
Kentucky passed such a law but IL
was declared unconstitutional because
Of constitutional provision that the
General Assembly has no power to
limit the amount of damages. Friends
OF workmen's compensation i'm that
State are now interested in an amend
ment to the constitution.
Montana is the only State TO reject
compensation by vote of the people.
Montana's bill is said 10 have had
some unusually Objectionable feat
ures. In Wyoming the legislature
passed a compensation law after the
people had ratified an amendment to
the constitution permitting Il. This
year Nebraska voters ratified in ref
erendum the compensation passed in
1913 by the legislature.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
VEAL
BY KATE B. VAUGHN.

VEAL.
Veal is meat obtained from the
calf. The flesh should be pink. and
the fat should be white. If the flesh
is white, the animal has been bled
before il was killed or is too young
to be fit for food. Veal is in season
in the spring.
Veal should be thoroughly cook
ed and highly seasoned. since il
lacks flavor Being deficient in fat,
this quality should be added in
cooking. II is divided into fore
and hind quarters; the fore quar-
ter is divided into breasts. shoul-
der, ribs and neck; the hind quar-
ter into the loin. leg and knuckle.
Outlets and fillets are taken from
the thick part of the leg corrc-
spending TO the round of beef. The
loin is used for roasts and chops.
The leg is used for roasts and
steaks. The RIBS for chops.
Shoulder for roasts to be stuffed.
Neck for stews, breast for roasts
and stews. knuckle for soup. The
sweetbreads of the veal are the
thymus glands in the throat and
the pancreas.
RECIPES.
POT ROAST.
Four pounds top-round, rump CT
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
MENINGITIS APPEARS
ON MARYLAND FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Sept Meningitis
has broken out on the farm Of Jehu
Charchman near Calvert. who has
lost mule. and has horse sick
with the disease.
Miss Clara Wolff Of Baltimore spent
Thursday with Mrs. Alexander Evans.
Sr Miss Louisa Ricketts, Of Phila-
delpnia Is visiting her home in Rick
ett's Vale John Smith of near
Newark, was in town on Mcn1ay--
Miss Hazel Arrest OF Wilmington,
is visiting her cou5n. Miss Evelyn
Ayerest of Elkton Miss Bessie Nc
Knight Of Wilmington. Is spending
her vacation with Afr. and Mrs. Ar
thur McKnieht Mrs. Edwin p. Fock-
Ter OF North East is az Ocean City.
Md.-Clarence Diebcrt OF Chesapeake
City. visited Elkton the first OF the
week-Croshy +. News of near Glas-
gov spent Monday here Robert
Scott Of Cat swamp. was recent
klkton visitor Mrs Helen Wells
Kirk Of White Oak Farm. IS tho guest
Of her cousin. Miss Edna II. Lee
FRANK Kerr OF Philadelphia Is spend
ing few DAYS with his mother. Mrs.
Rcbecca Kerr Mrs. Alexander
Evans. Jr.. is the euesi Of her broth
er. William J. Howard at RandaIia --
Mrs. Mary Whitaker ol Principio has
been visiting Elkion friends Miss
fileene Clark e Baltimore has heon
visiting her aunt. Miss Laura r..
Clark at Cedar Nale-Mr. and Mrs
Newell Abrahams. Of 1oreka, Kas..
are-the guests OF Cornelius S. Ahra-
hams of Woodlawn-M John BEN
ismin of North East IS az Ocean City.
Md.-Ihe Misses Bernice and Hilda
boulden OF perryville. arc visiting
Baltimore friends Miss Ella Howard
McCouley of New York. Is visiting
Miss Mary Wa'msley Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank T McAvoy are the guests Of
Mrs. Whimey's sister. Mrs. John
Amory OF Larchmont. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
Townsend is Rich in Old Maids
and Widows; Bachelors Scarce

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Sept Towns
end which has about six hundred in
hahitants, is made up TO a large ex-
tent Of widows. While taking census
Of the town a short time ago. some
of the oflcials. after making investi-
cations, found forty widows living in
the town limits. and thirty-fve Of
them own their own home This is
a remarkable record according TO the
size OF the town. and is very much
boasted OF by the citizens. On the
other hand there are but two OLD
Bachelors" in the town AS for "old
maids" they are running a race with
the widows.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eugene NJ. Sayers has sold to the
Woodlawn Company the lot bounded
by Broome, Franklin. Chestnut ana
Elm streets, for s11.925.
The following additional transfers
have been recorded at the City Regia-
try bureau for the week:
Elizabeth Y. Dougherty to John W.
Chapple. west side OF Broomc street
so feet south OF Beech street. 5000
John Tomezak 10 John Wisiniewsl,i
end wife. south side Of Maple street.
"a feet east Of Franklin street. 81
William n. Reed 70 Irene dupont.
east side Of Rising Sun Lane. 80 feet
south of Church Lane. $4,000.
Mary Connor 10 DR.. Victor D. Wash
burn. 1929 Pine street. $500.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
ALL Wine Expectations
ARE BANNED BY France

LONDON. Sept THE export Of
all wines from France has been pro-
hibited until further notice, according
to the Daily Mail. and no wine ship
ments have left the country since last
Wednesday, The reason for this ac-
tion. acuording to the report, is be-
lieved to be the desire of the French
Government to keep all the ordinary
wines, which are cheap and univer-
sally used, for the use of their sol
diers.
As the vintage prospects in Bor-
deauX are exceptionally poor this
year. and champagne and Burgundy
are in the war zone, no chance is be-
ing taken of a shortage
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

] shall know Him. yes III know Him
When I'm called beyond the bar;
he will give to me a sceptre.
he Will give TO me a star.
When ! reach that land OF glory.
shall fully understand
FOR I'll know Him. yes I'll know Him.
BY the nail prints in His hand.
shall know Him when | meet Him.
In that land Of corn and wine.
On my raiment will be spotless.
With refuigence II viii shine.
Yes my heart now fills with rapture.
When ! contemplate that land.
For III know Him. Oh III know Him
By the nail prints in His hand
j shall know Him, He will greet me:
I'm His child, He died for met
Twas for such as ! He suffered.
On that hill at Calvary.
shall kneel right at His footstool
On eternity's bright strand.
But III know Him, yes III know Him,
By the nail prints in His hand.
I shall know Him. shall know Him,
When all trials shall be DER.
l shall meet my dear lost loved ones
On eternity's bright shore.
Put the chiefest Of ten thousand.
Fairest Of the angel band.
shall know as Christ. my Saviour.
BY the nail prints In His hand.
shall know Him, shall meet Him.
AS the gates swing open wide;
will greet my risen Saviour.
He that once was crucifed
shall chant the sweetest music
To His honor; twill be grand.
FOR III know my much loved Jesus
Hy the nail prints in His hand.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

shoulder of beer. Brown the meat
in the fat fried out from the meat,
when scared on both sides, add one
cup hot water. season with salt ana
pepper and place on the stove, or
simmerer of gas stove. where It
will remain just below the boiling
point. Keep tightly closed, do not
let all the water boil away, but add
sufficient from time TO time 20 keep
the meat from burning. Cook until
very tender but do not let fall to
pieces. Remove from the kettle
and make gravy of liquor remain
ing and serve.
Carrots and onions may be added
if desired.
ROAST BEEF GRAVY.
Pour off all fat from the dripping
pan in which beef has been roasted.
leaving about four tablespoons, add
equal quantity of Drowned -four
and stir until thick and brown.
Add two cups of hot water. cook
five minutes or until thick and
smooth. season with salt and pep
per, few drops of kitchen bouquet.
If flour has not been previously
Drowned. ten minutes will be re-
quired for cooking the gravy.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
ADOPT VANITY BOXES
FOR SOLDIERS OF U. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept .Nf.-"vanity
boxes" are 10 be furnished United
States soldiers TO carry adhesive
plaster and powder for the feet. A
suggestion that these boxes be made
part Of the equipment OF a soldier
was made months ago. and a favor
able report has resulted from expert
ments, which resulted in their being
DUBBED the soldiers vanity box"
The vanity box" is in the form OF
pouch. designed by Captain James
ID. Taylor. Seventh Infantry. and in
tended for a safe carrying receptacle
for plaster and powder II is 10 be
made OF the same material as the
hayersack. and will be carried by SER
geants and squad leaders IN the tool
box. The vanity box" is eight and
half inches long by four inches in
width.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
COMPANY R At THE TARGETS.

MILFORD, Del, Sept. l.-Captaln
James W. Cannon. who Is in command
Of Company b. First Infantry. Organ
izcd Militia Of Delaware. has had his
men start their fall rife practice AZ
the rifle range CT the company. at
Slaughter Beach. The new course OF
shooting has been adopted by the
company Captein Cannon has some
OF ne best shots in the regiment as
members Of his company. and he
nopes TO capture many of the cups
and prizes this winter.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01


there without
He edge of The and
to bis
$50 said the other Il am waiting for an auto
Won o come With
So they decided together and all at Mr. Grasshopper cried
oil
creopper the middle ady lap where he rode sometime
him.
carefully
to
and lady said
ha
right front of his
"Th what call luck" said Mr. Grasshopper
cabbage
they bugs couldn't
erasshopper and before they knew they both
in the boys crushed
90 I
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
| Shall KNOW HIM
N. c. ROBBINS.

Lines Suggested by Hearing Our
Pastor. the Rev T. F. Waidron
speak in st. Paul's r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
SLEEPYTIl|
The (irasshOpper'S Auto
Ride
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Mr., Grass
hopper was walking along the
road looking from side to side.
What do you suppose he was
looking forg Well. will tell you.
He was looking for an automobile
TO come along so he could get q
ride out into the country and spend
the day With some cousins II was
a long way for him to hop and
he thought il he could jump on an
auto he could get there without
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
PLANTS OF MAILING SIZE

Many fine varieties of fruit, as well
as shrubbery, are to be had very
cheaply by ordering mailing.size
plants from reliable firm or nursery.
man. Many of these nurserymen
make up a collection. containing some
excellent fruits, which they offer at a
cost that most Of us can reach. and
the plants are 80 well packed that.
with ordinary care and q small knowl-
edge of their needs. almost anyone
Will succeed in growing every one Of
them. In case Of standard fruits. the
plants will be little longer in reach-
Ing the bearing period. but it il bet
ter than not to have them at all. Look,
up the catalogues. be sure you deal
with reliable, responsible firm. and
try. the mailing-size plants.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
THE KITCHEN PORCH

The incest porch is enclosed with
wire screen, thus shutting out flies
and mosquitoes. II the kitchen is also
q dining room, the wide porch thus
enclosed is doubly available, giving
a cool place to eat, secure from rain
or unpleasant insect visitors. It is
still another great Improvement over
the lawn for eating because more con-
venient to the kitchen, saving the trou.
BILE of going up and down stairs.
A rocking chair and q high stool en-
able one to work at the table while
seated and are essentials to comfort.
It is much better to keep the washing
in one corner instead Of Juggling 1t up
and down cellar every wash day. This
can be concealed from sight by .
cheaply constructed screen.
Shade will be needed during a por.
ton Of the day. The Virginia creep.
er, readily obtained Of florist IL not
Q neighbor, is the most rapid grower
and most beautiful. Of our native vines.
Morning glory and wild cucumber
furnishes q dainty curtain, which must
be renewed from year to year, though
the latter renews without work on our
part through selfsown seed.
The clematis in several varieties,
native and exotic are favorites.
With vines for shade the housewife
may have more enjoyable spot in
which to do the drudgery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
GROW ROOT CROPS
FOR PIGS OR HOGS
MangeIs and Sugar Beets Are
Considered ExceIlent-Have
High Feeding Value.

It has been demonstrated that seven
or eight pounds Of mangels have as
great feeding value as one pound Of
grain, when given to pigs or hogs,
and that sugar beets have even q
greater value, so it is hard to under
stand why pig raisers are so careless
about growing root crops for their an
finals. Not only have the root crops q
high feeding value, but they do more
for the good health Of the hogs than
one can estimate.
In regard to their feeding value, It
has been demonstrated time and again
that when mangel or sugar beets, or
both, are fed in connection with light
rations of grain, using middlings in
stead of bran. pork of high quality can
be produced cheaper than in any other
way, with the possible exception of the
substitution of ensilage for the root
crops.
If root crops can be bought at rea-
sonable prices, better have some for
feeding, and next season grow your
own supply.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
USE STALLION OF
RIGHT QUALITIES
HereditariIy Unsound Horses Are
No More Profitable Breed
ers Than Scrubs.

(By PROF. G. w. BARNES, Arizona Elk.
pertinent Station.)
A farmer should be careful and not
breed to stations which are spoken
of as "hereditarily unsound." I'm.
sound horses are no more profitable to
raise than scrubs. Unsoundnesses are
usually due to a weakness which may
appear in one or all of the following
conditions: First, is poor conforma-
ton (nothing will put horse on the
shelf quicker than this fault, and is
one which you should avoid in choos-
ing stallion to mate with your
mares. Second, is poor quality in
the tissues. While these are physi-
cal characteristics, the offspring will
inherit to q certain degree such weak.
ness.
OF course these may not be in evi.
dence in the offspring until they begin
to reach maturity and are put to or.
binary work; then there begins to ap-
pear the result of this inherited weak
ness or unsoundness. It is, Of course,
not the unsoundness itself which is
transmitted, but the cause in form Of
weakness.
Use, If possible, a stallion of pure
breeding, possessing good individual.
fly, quality, conformation, and which
shows no unsoundness.
Do not depend upon one of those
characteristics alone. but combine
them an, and remember that q good
sound thoroughbred stallion IL worth
breeding to.
You cannot afford to breed to .
scrub 1t any price.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19

IF the new spring styles in gowns
i are strictly of American design,
there is every reason to congratulate
their creators. After a study of them
one might be pardoned for quoting
from the song which bids us heartily
rejoice in the strength of our saliva
tion and adding from foreign-made
modes" thereto.
The street costumes are cleverly
shaped, comfortable, and clean cut.
Their tailoring is thing of faultless
beauty. Skirts are short and just
wide and flaring enough for comfort
in walking and for style. Jackets and
coats are easy and smart, improving
the figure which wears them properly
One may have choice as to length,
as they are shown in both long and
short models.
Materials are durable, old favorites
being to the fore in the smartest
garments. Decorations are few and
elegant, buttons and straps and the
introduction Of outside pockets pro-
viding most of them. But it is in
amazing cleverness in cutting both
skirts and coats that this season has
distinguished itself above others.
In party gowns skirts are more am
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19

pie, but made of the ARREST fabrics
over satin foundations. Bodices are
modestly high. and satin bindings are
used to finish the flounces and over
dresses of net or crepe or chiffon.
With all this fluffiness there is a lit
tie touch of the austere in the bodice
usually.
In the picture given here a street
suit of swell shepherds plaid is
shown. Plaits at the sides of both
front and back produce slightly far
ing panels, the skirt being made up
of four of these.
The jacket opens in a Nv" at the
front, with revers terminating at the
bust line and an inlay Of velvet which
is carried to the high turnover COL
Ter.
A strap at each side of the back is
finished with a simulated buttonhole
and set, with a lone button, to the
narrow, shaped belt which defines the
slightly high waist line. The cuffs
are odd, with the sleeve turned back
from a band of velvet and fastened
down with a button. The front of
the jacket is almost straight, and cut
with a dip.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19

It is good plan to clean out the
sheep pens about three times during
the winter to prevent the manure
from heating; this is bad for the
flock
The pen should be kept we'll lit
tered with clean straw and should be
kept level.
Land-plaster should be scattered
over the pen before each lot of fresh
straw. This keeps the gases from
escaping and adds to the value of the
manure.
II you value the wool product,
an even condition must be kept up.
A poor sheep will eat as much and
require as much labor in securing
it's fleece as a good one.
It is mistake to ignore the NUT
ton side Of flock returns when the
outcome of the business is to be es-
timated.
The shepherd who has lot of good
fat sheep each winter, will find his
feeding pays quite as we'll as the av.
erage.
Only the very best sheep, animals
which are true to their specific va.
rieties of breed and full of promise,
should be selected for breeding pur-
poses.
In majority of cases size is only
secondary consideration, provided
only that the animal is fat, smooth
and trim.
While there is an abundance of good
pasture is one of the best times to
fatten sheep that have passed their
prime.
Lambs intended as next years ewes
should not be bred at this season as
it is better to give them plenty of
time to mature we'll.
Not only does 1t cost less to make
a pound of young flesh, than it does
pound of mature flesh, but the for
mer is worth more in market.
The man who makes his sheep as
good as he can before sending to
market need have no fear of his place
in market.
The ability of the eve to properly
nourish her lamb is one of the most
The secret of making money from
sheep in the corn belt is breeding the
best mutton rams to the range-bred
ewes, and having the lambs dropped
in cold weather.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19

and are done blooming before the
moving machine is run over that part
Of the grass.
I find the Roman hyacinth will in
crease from year to year il left in the
ground.
While Roman hyacinths are cata-
logued as not hardy, have them here
in my garden in southern Connect.
cut. and their sweet. graceful blossoms
greet one in May time, IL give them
a very light covering of rough ma
nure late in the fall.
In my hardy bulb border I have
some old-fashioned double white tu-
lips. and these with few of the Cot
tage Garden tulips of brilliant color.
ings make gay showing all through
May.
They may be left in the ground from
year to year and need no winter pro-
lection.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19

important considerations in selecting
breeding stock.
It is generally conceded that if the
ewes are in GOOD condition at mat
ing time. larger proportion of twin
lambs can be secured.
Sheep that are in any way diseased
should never be retained for breed
ing stock, no matter how good q
fleece or lamb they may produce.
Sheep is business in which the
hope of profit and the certainty of
making the land more fertile add zest
to venture.
We need more small flocks on we'll
titled farms. Such combination rare
ly disappoints it's owner.
The fairs supply splendid oppor-
tuntty for beginners to find out for
themselves what constitutes mutton
form and excellence.
The lamb that cashes in the most
money in the fall is not the product of
poverty; he is a delicately modelled
and finished creature of afluence.
1t Is well-known fact that, pound
Tor pound of grain, forage and fodder
fed. a mutton lamb, as rule, will
pay better returns than any other do
nestle animal.
The secret Of the English shep-
herds success lies in the fact that
he considers the sheep an animal to
be cared for and coddled, from birth
to sale.
Too many farmers have the idea
that the sheep is sort Of wanderer
on the face of the earth, capable of
caring for itself. Far from 1t.
overcrowding the ewes that are
heavy with lamb is a frequent source
of injury. Sheep need plenty Of
space both in the barn and yards,
that they may exercise freely without
injury.
Always contrive to have some kind
,of green crops. such as rape. vetches
or whatever may be most convenient
to grow for the lambs at weaving
time. and plan to have them on plowed
land as much as possible, to prevent
stomach worms.
At lambtime let the ewes and lambs
be in a small pen by themselves un.
til they thoroughly know their moth.
ers. before putting them with the 9th.
ers, and avoid having so many ewes
and lambs in one pen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
MOVABLE HOUSE IN
PASTURE FOR S0WS
Youngsters will Thrive on Grass
Second Crop Alfalfa Is
Excellent Feed.

Give the SOW q movable house In the
pasture Just before narrowing time, a.
the youngsters will thrive on the grass.
II she farrows in the fall the quiet Of
the pasture is just what she needs.
Second crop alfalfa is fine for the
pigs. but IL pastured very closely It
will soon run out.
II the pig is stinted in it's food ct
any stage Of its life, It can never be-
come a perfect pork producer.
Brood sows require q mixed diet.
and one containing plenty Of protein
and not too much fattening quality.
Did you ever come across a farmer
who would admit that he did not know
how to feed pigs? Yet, the real pig
feeder 10 rare. a