Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1914 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AMD GAZETTE.

An Independent newspaper, Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gazette, established 1860. The Terre Haute Tribune, established 1S04.

Only newspaper In Terre Haute huvlns full day leased wire service of Associated Press. Central Press association service.

Telephone—Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance, yearly, by mall. Daily and Sunday, $5.00. Daily only, *3.00. Sundav only, $2.00.

Entered, as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoffice

at Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.

A Terre Hante newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and. published by Terre Hauteans.

Tt# Association df Am«r-

llliilj'c&a Advertisers has exWaw ftmhued and c*rtifi«d to

(thecirculationof

this pub

lication. The figwru of circulation aontainea :n the Association's

ire.

port only ere givnnUeii.N

Assedation of Anerkan Advertisers

BUSINESS CHANCES.

Y* The Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce has been invited to participate

in an exposition ship that is being sent from New Orleans to the ports of South America to develop American trade. It would seem a far reach from a Terre Haute factory to the counters and warehouses of Brazil's merchants, but figures show a tremendous tide of American goods going in that direction. They imply many trade opportunities. Brazilian imports in 1912— j/ the latest statistics available—amounted to more than $307,800,000 and of that total American exporters got less */,: than $50,000,000. Our most successful competitors were Great Britain and

Germany, the former sending products of the value of more than $75,000,000. Bleached piece goods aggregating j' nearly $1,500,000 were sent to Brazil in 1912, and of that amount England sent ectettj $1,310,000 and the United States $12,lectec ny •ork' ie 5 ick ndi

000. Consul W. Henry Robertson of Manchester, England, telegraphed last month: "Textile industry seriously depressed before war now paralyzed wholesale closing of mills seems inevitable. Gloomy outlook for raw cotton. Impossible to prophesy yet extent of damage to industry."

Another article imported by Brazil solely from this country and the United Kingdom was coal the United States sending less than $3,000,000 worth as against more than $15,000,000 from England.

Of watches imported by Brazil from the United States and Germany, we sent but two-thirds.

Of the dried fruits used in one year by Brazil less than $20,000 worth went from this country, France sending those articles to the lvalue of more than $240,000.

France sent $150,000 worth of hats in a year, England $90,000, this country none.

We exported a little over $4,000 worth

Thin Men and Women

Here's a .Safe, Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste.

What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin per-j^ son's body is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. Good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient.

Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is a wonderful fleshbuilder.

Please remember Thomas & Thomas

when contemplating chiropractic, as they are the only graduates of the Palmer Fountain Head School of Chiropractic in Terre Haute, and have had over wenty-five years' profes»nal experience previous king up chiropractic.

Dr. Piercf

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of window glass, but the same year England sent $135,000 worth and Belgium more than $319/000.

We sent but one-twelfth of the writing ink used in a year, the remainder going from England.

MAINE SPEAKS.

It is now three days since the Maine election, and some estimate is possible of the public verdict indicated by the ballot there. Above every other aspect of the returns stands the indisputable fact that President Wilson has lost none of his strength in that once reliable republican state.

The campaign in Maine was fought frankly on national issues. Democrats stood on the record of the president and of congress, particularly as to the tariff and currency legislation. Republicans accepted the challenge, insisting that the prosperity of the state had been impaired by the new tariff act.

A decisive democratic defeat would have been construed as an indirect rebuke of the national administration. Republicans worked hard to secure such a rebuke. Their opponents were equally earnest in their effort to prevent It.

The Wilson administration is, of course, passing through a critical period in regard to its policies. War in Europe has prevented a fair test of the new tariff. The currency act has not yet taken full effect. The antitrust program Is in the making. Our foreign policies have not had opportunity to materialize.

In spite of these uncertainties, however, Maine, whose republicanism was unshaken for more than thirty years previous to 1910, now refuses her republican governor re-election and puts a democrat in his place, retains her democratic representative at Washington and apparently records democrr ton and apparently records democratic gains in the legislature. Administration circles at Washington, are entitled to consider it a victory of more than ordinary significance.

OLD DISCONTENT.

When the new tariff law was enacted the basic principle was to seek to reduce the cost of living. One of the schedules attacked was that on sugar. Sugar was put on the free list. This pleased the sugar barons of the south about as much as the reduction of the tariff cn steel pleased the ore lords of Pittsburgh. The theory in which the new tariff was conceived was the most good for the most people. "You and I are practical men," declared Theodore Roosevelt as president to a capitalist raising money for one of his campaigns. As an ex-presi-dent once removed, he is still "practical." His present speaking tour in Louisiana emphasizes the fact it needed no further proof.

The colonel is urging southern voters to elect anti-Wilson men to the next congress upon the tariff issue. Parenthetically, one might add that the tariff is about the only issue even Mr. Roosevelt can now raise against the administration, all his other personal aversions having been pretty thoroughly outlawed by events beyond the control of men.

So the former president seeks to capitalize the natural discontent with the present tariff act felt in some sections of Louisiana to the political advantage of himself and his party. He goes far from home to gether a harvest which he thinks has been sown by others. He wastes time nor effort in fields nearer home where the tariff may be argued on its merits and something like a dispassionate verdict obtained.

Certain sections of Louisiana are reported in revolt against the administration on the tariff question. They were expected to be in revolt. It was one of the logical consequences of enacting 'this kind of a tariff law that special interests here and there would suffer. The special interest of those sections is sugar, the production of which was subsidized in previous acts. The sugar portion of the Underwood measure never appealed favorably to the sugr|growers of Louisiana. It is not surprising if they are willing to listen now to the Roosevelt doctrine of discontent.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

Governor Ralston in his keynote speech paid a glowing tribute to the new Indiana vocational training law. The subject is especially pertinent here where the city teachers have voluntar-» ily maintained a lecture course on the subject. The subject is one that is receiving large consideration.

Mayor Mitchel plans to institute a thorough system of industrial training schools in New York City. In a speech delivered at the dinner of the Dress and Waist Manufacturers' association, the mayor explained that the city .administration proposed to follow the Cincinnati plan, whereby students worked in the shops as apprentices. "We have been engaged for some months past in planning an extension of the industrial educational work of New York," he said. "Some time ago we invited Dean Schneider, of the University of Cincinnati, and Mr. Wirt, of Gary, to come here to New York to make a brief survey of our situation, and then to report ba?k to us a plan for broadening the industrial educa

tional opportunities of the people of this city. "I am looking forward to budget making this fall to see incorporated in the school budget of this city funds to provide for the institution of a new plan of industrial education in New York. I hope that we can draw here in some capacity, advisory or otherwise, those two men who ha,ve done so much in their own cities to develop industrial education, to help us and to advise us in solving our own problem and In devising this new plan. "You know that Dean Schneider, in Cincinnati, has developed to the fullest degree co-operation between industry and the schools—the plan whereby young men in Vie University of Cincinnati, in the engineering schools, spend part of their time in the shop and part time in the classrooms getting the cultural and technical equipment in the classroom and the practical training in the shop. He has found that through that system, through the co-ordination of industry with the school, he has been able to turn out of his university better equipped graduates, better equipped men to make their way in industry than have been turned out of the schools that defvote themselves to classroom work alone"

It appears that Shakespeare's works are selling right along at the rate of a half million sets a year. It certainly Is a shame the way the bard is being forgotten.

Illinois burglars locked nine campers in an icebox and stole $400. The first to extract a "cold cash" wheeze 'out of this is entitled to a reward.

War appears to be not only what Sherman said it was but what Sherman would have said It was had Sherman been a Russian general.

It may be wondered what some of our war writers would do without Napoleon Bonaparte, Bismack and Gen. Sherman.

Somebody says it should be "Petrogored" instead of "Petrograd." And why not Petrogojrodojvitchikoff

A Milwaukee taxicab fire was extinguished with seltser siphons. How are the mighty fallen!

Chicago's primary cost $300,000—and no one thinks It was worth it.

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

Friday, Sept. 18» 1914.

Astrologers read the stars as rather friendly and helpful today, for, early in the morning, Saturn is in benefic aspect, while Mercury and Venus exercise power for good. Mars, however, Is adverse.

Under Saturn's kindly sway the tendency is towurd conservative, prudent and diplomatic channels of thought. The rule is believed to encourage provident habits and businesslike methods.

The sway is encouraging for the occupation and attainment of positions of trust and the ends of the naftive are advanced by subtlety and tact. Thos« who will benefit most are subjects of Capricorn, born between December 22 and January 19.

Again the sign is most fortunate for weddings and love affairs. The young should easily attain the heart's desires.

Owing to Mercury's kindly influence quickness of thought and speech and brilliancy of wit are supposed to be enhanced. The planet is believed to impart power to inspire and to charm persons whose co-operation is desirable.

Mars threatens, even while the other planets promise joy and success. Danger of quarrels is increased under this configuration.

Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of a steady, quiet year. Quarrels should be avoided. Romance is presaged for the young.

Children born on this day have lucky stars to guide them. They will be steady and reliable, in all probability. Inventive genius is a possibility.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribnnit Kile*.

September 17, 1904.

Frank Fedderson has returned from a two weeks' visit at French Lick and West Baden.

Dr. R. M. Hollingsworth was robbed of $120 while attending a political rally at the coliseum. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, delivered an address at the coliseum in this city.

Fred Ellenberger, Charles R. Carter and Michael Jacobs were elected trustees of the Fort Harrison Fishing club.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titlee furnished to The Tribune by the Emeliae Fairbanks Memorial library.

New Novels.

Ralph Henry Barbour—"My Lady Laughter." Reginald Wright Kauffman—"Spider's Web."

Frances Hodgson Burnett—"T. Tambarom." E. W. Hornung—"The Thousandth Woman."

Ridgwell Cullum—"Twins of Suffering Creek." -r Cynthia Stockley—"Wanderfoot.1 -O HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?

If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time, 12c threu umes, 30c.

Sst-vfeto-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Wt-.

SKIRTS:—The skirts show the

same

tendency as the

dresses and long Russian Tunics will predominate. Other more conservative models are in the line, also pretty knife and box plait effects. JPricesfrorri $4 to $10

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The Colored Citizen.

Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 15, 1914. Editor Terre Haute Tribune: Dear Sir:—I take this occasion to thank you for the editorial on "The Negro's Progress'1 which was printed in Saturday's issue. It had the proper ring, and will prove of information to many persons who do not believe ihat our race is making any material advancement. In your able article you set forth in a clear-cut way that this race is making some real, substantial progress and advancement.

There are so many white people who thoughtlessly remark "That all 'niggers' are alike." This class need to read articles of this kind to inform them that this is not true, and that there are as many differences among negroes as there are among other people. No negro would be so unfair or unjust as to make such a charge against the Caucasian race.

The practice of many of the papers in publishing under large headlines so many of the small misdemeanors of our people and failing to chronicle the worthy, worth-while things we do is somewhat responsible for some of the growing prejudice that is apparent.

When some of our good white people

MEN'S SUITS

Nobby, stylish suits with the true English drape and swing. Pinstripes, serges, cheviots, cassiitieres, all the leading materials and fancy effects. Assortments are so complete that every man or boy will find here just the suit to fit him and his purse.

PRICES FROM $12 TO $35

25c~PACKAGE MAKES*"! 'QUART ROACHES. FLEA5.

'""S fo^rtTiFSP A *L *.*•*

EVERYBODY'S GOING TO DAILEY'S

GREAT

FALL OPENING

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

To offer such elegant Fall styles as we are presenting in this great Opening, at prices far below what any other store can sell them, and to give you the benefit of the most liberal credit, demands the most perfect organization. Stores without our excellent facilities for buying in tremendous quantities and our ability to get the first choice of the very latest and advanced styles, cannot offer values anywhere in the same class with these!

LADIES' SUITS—There has never been such a radical change in women's suits. Poplins, Broadcloths, Gaberdines, Cheviots and Serges in all the striking new colors. Misses' and women's sizes. Prices from $12.50 to $85.00.

LADIES'COATS—The stunning new cape effects predominate in this season's showing. Striking Mixtures, more conservative Broadcloths, Plushes and Cheviots make up our coat line, which will be second to none in the line. Full and three-quarter length models, in all sizes for Misses and Women. Prices range from $7.50 to $35.00. DRESSES—Fashion says that the new Basque, Models will be worn this season. Also a tendency is noticed for long Rug&ian Tunic effects in dresses. A full line of all Wool Serges, from $7.50 to $25.00. Silks of all descriptions fro ci $10.00 to $35.00, for both Misses and Ladies.

WAISTS: Lingeries, crepe-de-Chene, nets and messalines are being shown in very stylish models, in colors to match the suits. Very pretty selection. Any number of models to choose from. Lingeries from $1 to $3 Silks from $2 to $6.50

NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT You Can Clothe Your Family foi a Small Amonnt Each Week

DAILEY'S

620 1-2 WABASH UP STAIRS SECOND FLOOR

open their eyes to the fact that everything they see in our race is a reflection of some stage of the white man's civilization, then, perhaps, will they be less severe in their criticisms. We have our Booker T. Washington because he copied after some white man's high and noble example and we have our low disreputables because in many cases they followed the example of some whites who have missed the right way and followed the easy downward road.

Again thanking you for your helpful editorial, and wishing you success and happiness,-1 remain,

Yours very sincerely, M. W. SPARKS,

Pastor Spruce St. A M. E. Church, 518 N. Nineteenth Street.

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

I am whatever was Or is or will be, and my veil no mortal ever took up.— Plutarch.

When man means to be honest solely because honesty is right, and not because honesty is profitable, there is a perpetual and beautiful tendency of his honesty to refine and deepen itself.

Ah, fill the cup: what boots it to repeat How time is slipping underneath our feet. Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterday, Why fret about them if today be sweet! —Omar Khayyam.

ANTS orMOTH

CANT LIVE WHERE P.D.Q.I5 U5E0 LOOK FOR THE DEVILS HEAD ON EVEfiY BOX

as?*!

New Phona 2980.

i-t'rfW

RSD A Y/ SE PT E BE

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING—The same store that serves you so well will clothe your boy or girl to equal advantaged You can get here everything for the children from head to foot, and have it charged to your own account—you just? pay a little each week. *1

MEN'S OVERCOATS

Grays, browns, blacks, some with convertible collars, some with velvet collars, all the season's latest models. Manufacturing all of our men's clothing ourselves we give you far better values than you can obtain elsewhere, and you save the middleman's profit.

PRICES FROM $10 TO $35

Unemployed.

"Please, lidy, will you help a poor man who ain't done nothin' in the way o' work for more'n twelve munce?" "Dear, dear perhaps I can find you something. What can you do?" "Thank y', lldy, thank 5'', kindly, mum ef y' could p'raps give me some washing to do, I could take it 'ome to me wife."—London Opinion.

\SMRi TONS'

Knew-

"Is the man your sister is goln' to marry rich?" Naw every time the marriage la mentioned pa says, 'Poor man '"-^-St Loui3 Post-Dispatch. r| THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate niarket of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES TO SI/IT ALL EVES \o

mv "m

O A L-,

No.4

Triple Screened, 4 in. .$2.55 Double Screened, 11-4 in. $2.45 Egg $2.30

Nut $2.15 Mine Run $2.20 Slack $1.70

E N A E O A O

A. H. STTJEMPFLE Old 7865. -^-T- Mine Phone 2145X/*