Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1914 — Page 4

1 heTerre HauteTribune

AND GAZETTE.

An liulriivnilent newspaper. Dully nn«I htiminr. The Terre Haute GnMttc, c»-1nliiiKb«-rl 1K!9. The Terre Hnute TriIIIIIIP, rnaMRHED 1NK4.

Only B('«»]ia|)tr In Terre Hantc UnvInjt full dnj lenaed wire servlcc ot A»clnted Press. Central Press association service.

leJeprione—Business Department, both phones, 3733 Editorial Department. Citizens. 155: Central Union, 816. in advance, yearly, by mall. Dally and Sunday. $5.CO. Dally only, J3.00. Sunday only, 12.00. 1

Entered as second cJnss matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act oonerrss of March 2. 1870.

A Terre Haute mwspnper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Hnutp iin-netl, edited and published by Terr«- Hnutenns.

The Association of Amer-

BEjfeiBS 'caa Advertisers hao examined and c»rtifi«d to the circulation

this pub*

licatien. The figures of circulation contained 2a the Association's report only are guaranteed.

I Association of American Advertisers

3-3-11

No,

Whitehall Bldg. N. Y. City

THE NEW FORUM.

The Chautauqua our neighbors at Rockville are holding serves a double purpose. The first week in August marks the fortieth year since the founding by Bishop Vincent nad others of the original Chautauqua assembly —the beginning of a movement that has swept the country.

Every congressional district, almost every county, has its assembly now. Chautauquas in pristine form nestle in cool woodlands, by the side of running waters, on the shores of sparkling (lakes. Big tops housing chautauquas under canvas dot the vacant lots of all populous cities. The sound of mixed quartets, of mellifluous yodling, of mighty bellowings rise from them continually by day and echo to the stars by night.

Their circuits embrace gigantic sweeps of continental area. An obscure name in Indian geography ha3 come to stand -for a national institution of perpetual usefulness. Originally established fot- the instruction of the people, it exists now to put reformers and friends of the people and Battling Bobs and discoverers of north poles and best seller writers on the pay roll to solve the private fiscal problems of immortal statesmen to enable official salaries to be maintained on the old scale of fine democratic simplicity and meagerness.

STRIKE PERILS.

A task confronting those students of economic affairs who look forward to thfe day when sfll labor disputes will ,be arbitrated presents itself in the •amendment of national legislation so *as to retain the confidence of the working classes. The case is emphasized by the attitude of the western railroad employes. Their reluctance to having the differences harmonized under the •Erdman act was based on results in the two instances in which it has been utilized on a large scale in mediating ^.the claims of eastern railroad emcloves. They charged that there was delay in putting into effect the awards made in these two instances and that after the decision of the mediation board had been rendered further problems arose over the interpretation of the text.

I- A third resort to the act with the .causes of the former dissatisfaction in mind will aid in the perfection of the

"Recovery a Miracle"

MISS GILKEY

"I wrote you last September and described the condition of my daughter at that time," writes Mrs. Laura Gitkey, of Alamo. Ind. "She was then a nervous wreck, so weak she could scarcely stand alvne, suffering from stomach, liver, kidney and womanly troubles and weighing only 75 pounds. It seemed that there was nothing for her but the grave. She began taking 'Favorite Prescription' and Pleasant Pellets' at my first writing. Has taken each as prescribed, and today is the picture of health. She now weighs 125 pounds—a gain of juBt 50 pounds. Her recovery is a miracle to the people of this place as her getting well was never thought of."

Erdman machinery. The 55,000 workmen, as well as their employers and the public, will avoid ruinous losses. A great strike on these roads that penetrate the harvest fields of the west would be a crime just at the moment when it might exert an adverse influence on forces working for renewed prosperity.

NEW BASEBALL.

Having tried everything else without avail, Fred Clarke has engaged a band of Indians to chase the evil spirits out of Forbes Field. Forty red men will undertake this task on Thursday. The Pirates are running in next to last place, and everybody on the team is playing very good baseball. From this It is concluded that the devils in the park are at once very numerous and very large.

Without wishing to subscribe to Indian mythology—though it no doubt compares very faivorably. with most theories concerning things of the spirit —we wish to commend the disposition to give the devil chasers a chance to the local league magnates. It shows a nice mental horizon for a baseball corporation, and we hope something comes of it. There are devils out at Athletic park. Big, blue devils that make the ball bound wrong in Mr. Quinlan's precinct Other devils that load the shoes of the Terre-irs with lead when they get on bases. Still more devils that plague the pitchers' arms and lose the ball in the sun. This must account for Terre Haute's retrogression. And if the Indians can drive 'em out,—well, there are a lot of good Indians here, enough to do the job.

TRICKS OF TRADE.

Speaking of new things under the sun, a Chicago paper yesterday contained an account of a witness testifying in a damage action that photographs put in evidence by the railroad company to disprove her claim had been altered to her detriment. They had been reversed, she declared, so as to show her holding her left arm above her head instead of her right. The pictures showed her holding some chickens on a pole, with her left arm raised to its full length. They had been obtained, it seems, by a claim agent who called on the plaintiff representing himself as a chicken fancier, and asked her to exhibit her chickens.

If these facts are as testified to, is the railroad camera guilty of perjury or has it remained for this elusive corporation to evolve a new form of lying in court which is not punishable?

Such fraud upon a court, If it can be established, should at least amount to contempt and the responsibility should be fixed, it not the offense severely punished. Who are the tnen and agents of corporations in a community who dare practice such mischief in courts of law? They need a strong application of the doqtrine that "guilt Is personal."

WHAT TO WEAR.

An editorial writer in Collier's considers that public opinion is strangely in contrast as to what particular raiment the male population shall select when the mercury goes sky-larking in summer. From Atlanta, Ga., comes news that sleeveless bathing suits are not to be tolerated at Piedmont park— even on men, whereas Paris, France, reports that Gallic masculinity is freeing itself from the tyranny of the starched collar. Anatole France, who is a socialist as well as an author,

Prescription

(In Tablet or Liquid Form)

has helped thousands suffering women to

Better Health Greater Strength, Brighter Spirits, Better Looks.

The Favorite Prescription is prepared from the natural remedial herbs growing in our native forests—without alcohol, without narcotics. It is a restorative tonic. It corrects nervous irritability, exhaustion and the distressing symptoms of derangement of the feminine organs.

The Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been sold in liquid form for over forty years. It can now be had from all dealers in medicines in either tablet or liquid form—or send 50 cents in one-cent stamps and obtain a trial box of tablets by mail. Address: DR. PIERCE, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N Y.

Dr. Pierce'# Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

Explorer Landor's repented appointments to the Ananias club are made with such unction that he should be regarded as possessing all the honors and privileges of a charter member.

It was declared at the latest gathering of the N. E. A. that social service

SUFFER!

when she can obtain relief safely, certain1 and promptly. Suppose you do nave headaches, backaches, extreme nervousness, low-spirits and general good-for-nothing feelings at times? Your case is not hopeless. These symptoms are evidence that the delicate organism of the feminine body has become out of order and needs the help Nature's remedies can bestow.

•erts.

•y r:

te&RE haute tribune

Sir Edward Grey Leads World in Effort to Halt Great Conflict

•.

SIR EUVVA.KD GREY.

LONDON, July 29.—Returning posthaste from the country on receipt of reports that Austr:a had invaded Servian territory and that Serb troops had fired on Austrian soldiers on the Danube, Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister, immediately comnmn'cated witn the British envoys in Berlin. Paris and Rome.

While no official announcement of the contents of his message was made, it was reported in diplomatic circles that he had Instructed ths

heads a league which declares for soft collars open at the neck. Poets have ever inclined toward rolling collars that leave free the throat: Byron and Shelley and Walt Whitman were all alike in that. But which is the real tendency? The Atlanta policy of cruel repression or the Parisian Ideal of increased latitude? We hope it is the latter. Paris for once sets a reasonable style. For a great while men have been moving more and more generally away from stiffness in shirts and hats and collars (to say nothing of manners) men who wear crash suits in summer are more numerous and less conspicuous thani.once. With erudite Philip Hale of the Boston Herald we vote for soft madras shirts with collars and cuffs attached—ahd may the laundress forget that starch exists to try hot-weather tempers. In all things temporal we are on freedom's side. Women's summer fashions are made for greater comfort than are men's— yet men fix women's fashi'ons.' Arise, ye Goths! And let us begin by defending the sleeveless bathing suit and donning the Anatolean soft shirt.

representatives of England to appeal to the German, French and Italian governmints to unite in preventing the conflict. This plan provides for joint action in involving a conference in London to mediate the differences between the dual monarchy and its little neighbor.

Pesslsm prevailed. however. The opinion was expressed that he would have acted only as a last resort aftor losing hope of maintaining peace through other means.

is the new keynote of fhe public schools. This would seem to depend, however, In certain sections, on th« amount of service demanded by the board of education.

Ex-Gov. David R. Francis Is said to have smashed a street car door because the motorman shut it in his face. Wonder what he would do if a belated motorman ran by and left him standing on the crosswalk profanely waving his arms?

Now another stage husband talks of a suit for alienation of hie actress wife's affection. He should prove the strength of his grip on those affections before he goes any further.

White horses will not be used In the army any longer because they are too conspicuous. The army's going to have a hard time trading in its white horses for dark green ones.

A Fort Wayne man committeed suicide because his wife nagged him for fooling away a quarter getting his hair cut. It is surprising to learn that he had any hair.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the TrUnin* File*.

July 29, 1904.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson loft for a visit to the world's fair at St. Louis.

The Kettle Creek Coal and Mining Co. closed a deal for 775 acrss of land in Sullivan county.

Leonard G. Nattkemper, of this city, was invited to participate in the elocution contests to be held at Rome City, Ind.

No Woman

Has the Right to

H. C. Royse, of Terre Haute, was elected a member of the executive committee of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations' at the convention held at Sault St. Marie, Mich.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titlefl furnished to The Tribune by the Emelin® Fairbanks Memorial library.

Miscellaneous.

Irving—"The Sketch Book." Hawthorne—"Tanglewood Tale3." Hawthorne—"Twice Told Tales." Hawthorne—"The Wonder Book."

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

Let me go quickly like a candle light Snuffed out just at the hevday of its glow! Give me high noon—and let it then be night!

Thus would I go. And grant that when I face the grisly thing.

My song may trumpet down the gray perhaps! Let me be as a tune-swept fiddle string

That feels the master melody—and snaps. —Neihardt.

The leaves of memory seem to make a mournful rustle in the dark.—Longfellow.

When one is contented, there is no more to be desired.—Cervantes.

There is a pleasure that is born of pain.—Owen Meredith.

Duties are ours, events are God's.— Cecil.

It lies not in our power to love or hate. For will in us is overruled by fate. —Marlowe.

There is no dearth of kindness In this world of ours Onlv In our blindness

We gather thorns for flowers. «, —Massey.

MEN'S CLOTHING

$20.00 to $30.00 Suits,

Any Straw Hat in the House

Price

Anv Child's Straw Hat in £1(1 the house

Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Hai^.

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

The stars Incline, but do not compel.

Thursday, July 30, 1914.

This is an uncertain day, according to the reading of astrology, for many planets exercise strohg influences for both good and evil, some of them changing radically in the course of a few hours. Venus and Mercury both rule strongly In beneflc aspect, but Saturn, Jupiter and Uranus are adverse.

Although Venus is friendly, women should interpret the sway as a sinister one, since it may awaken the spirit of romance and at the same time cause deceptions and lack of discrimination in choosing friends.

There is a happy augury for weddings and for outdoor fetes of every sort.

It is a lucky day for actors, artists and musicians who desire to win popularity. There is a good omen for first appearances.

Saturn gives hint of serious disasters next month. Paris is still under an inimical rule, which may cause more loss of life and property than at any time in half a century. Fires and explosions are predicted.

Personal danger for the sultan of Turkey and his ministers is foreseen. Uranus gives warning of the growth of superstition through tampering with the occult. An awakening to facts that prove as scientifically certain hitherto contested theories will lead to belief in gobelins of various sorts, the astrologers declare.

Persons whose birthdate it is have the prognostication of a year of ups and downs. Men will be anxious about business, and radical changes are foreshadowed.

Children born on this day may be ambitious and discontented. Both boys and girls will be in-1 clined to self-indulgence and fond of pleasure. They should be taught. economy. They have the promise of many friends and much joy In life. I

Digestive Disorders Yield When

the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weakening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be

Ikecbams Pills

and the right time to take this famous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham's Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they

Are the Remedial Resort

Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the WorJ1 Sold everywhere* In boxes» 10c.t 25c

•'m.

We Close the Monlk ol illy With EXTRA LOW PRICES

$12.50 $9.00

now $12.50 to $18.00 Suits, now Choice any Panama Hat 2*0 QK in the house tPtJeVW

Regular $5.00 and 16.5 0 Hats.

BOYS' CLOTHING

$5.00 and $6.00 Suits,

$7.00 and $8.00 Suits,

$1.00 Union Suits,

now $1.50 Union Suits, now

Come here and share in this exceptional value giving

YOU WILL DO BETTER HERE

*HQ WRB05H AVENUE

ROUND TRIP

NIAGARA FALLS

SATURDAY

August 1,15, 29

via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, Clover Leaf Railroad,

Lake Shore Electric Railway, ani The Great Ship "SeeandBec"

LOW VACATION TOURIST1 RATES

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO Sandusky, Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara F^lls

LOCAL SUNDAY RATES

Indianapolis and Return $1.50 Greencastle and Return $1.00

For reservations in sleeping cars and on steamer and all further information, call Local Ticket Agent, Traction Station, or address General Passenger Agent, 208 Traction Station, Indianapolis, for circular giving full information.

Evansville

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE $ DAILY BETWEEN

Commending July 1st over the

Louisville & Nashville

Leaves Evansvilie 9.20 pnL, Arrives Memphis 8.20 am. Memphis 8.40 pm, EvansviDe8.05am.

Connecting at both points with trains of other lines beyond. Secure tickets reading Via this route, arokfing unnecessary changes of cars.

For complete schedules, rates, sleeping car reservati ons,*ete, address,

^'r- ~i'

$3.50

'$4.50

$1.00 Shirts now 79c $1.50 Shirts now $1.15 $2.50 Shirts now $1.85 Adjusto Sleeve Shirts included.

89c

$1.15

$12

ROUND TRIP

Memphis

and

R. H. DeTREVILLE, P. & T.

R. R.

First and Main EVANSVILLE, IND.

People Out Of Town

Are sometimes amazingly ignorant of the facility and ease with which the transportation of their household goods from countryside to city, or vice versa, can be arranged and competently supervised. Get our method. We are ripe with experience. Have live wires on the job. Low rates, too.

"We Deliver the Goods"

J. M. Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 404. 1001-3-5 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

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