Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1914 — Page 8

EMANCiPAIION DAY AT

iR jsA

Colored People Observe Anniversary of Freedom at Fair land—John E. Roundtrq.e Principal Speaker.

The colored people of Terre Haute observed Tuesday as a holiday in honor of the annive-f*i«»y of the proclamation of ema.1l.sj9a.tion when they met for a program at Fairland park in the afternoon, ^his year the parade feat ure was eliminated in order to give this additional time to the program. The exercises were opened at 2:30 o'clock with Simon Daniels in charge.

The Fraternity band furnished the mueic during the afternoon. Invocation was given by the Rev. C. M. C. Hammond. Mrs. R. A. Brown read the proclamation of emancipation and Miss Nevada Jackson gave a paper on "The Progress of the Negro Race." Attorney John E. Roundtree delivered the principal address of the day. After the speaking the boys were given a chance to show their prowess in athletic contests. Guy Holt was in charge of the contests and prizes were awarded the winners. 1 2

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Endorsed by Leading Druggists

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Amolox prescription, that the hair stopped falling out, scalp was rapidly healing and a new growth of healthy hair just starting. Quoting the exact to: words of the doctor, "That Amolox is iru follf

Amolox is a clean, harmless liquid jthat is applied to the skin and stops all itch and burning instantly. Will cure eczema and all skin troubles and will clear up a muddy complexion, or pimples on face in 24 hours.

All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum, tetter, acne, barber's itch and pimples on the face should go to their druggist's at once and get a bottle o£ Amolox. If you are not satisfied, it will not cost you a cent. Buntin Drug Co. will refund your money if not satisfactory.

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YOU ARE WRONG.

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STAGE (JOTTINGS

By Mlque O'Briea.

That Ruth St. Denis' engagement at the Grand Thursday night is to be one of the fashionable as well aj artistic events of the season was indicated the splendid advance sale of seats on the opening day. Mail orders from out of. town also indicate keen 'mterost on the part of our neiglibois. Miss St. Denis will appear at the Murat in Ind'anapolis tonight and Manager Smith, of the Grand, expects to be among those out front. Miss St. Denis is traveling in a special car. She will pass through Terre Haute on her way to Evansville tomorrow morning returning Thursday morning. Miss St. Denis will contribute five dances to the program. The first is called "The Purda" and represents the spirit of incense. Next is "The Street" In which Miss St. Denis, disguised as a snake charmer, gives a marvellous imitation of a cobra. The feet of the dancer bears very little part in til's weird dance. In "The Palace" Miss St. Denis represents a Nautch girl clad in a long white silk scarf which she 'urns into a flame. It is a very spectacular etlect. In "The Forest" is shown ut method by which a Yogi, a Hindoo saint In sol itary meditation, finally reaches the highest ideal of his religion, which is the union of the individual soul with the unversal spirit.

Then comes "The Temple or, the Dance of the Five S'enses.' This is the dance which first made Miss St. Denis famous in Europe. It is produced now on a scale of great magnificence and brings to a conclusion what Acton Davies described as the most extraordinary exhibition of strange dances that New York has ever seen.

Miss St. Denis will be assisted by Ted Shawn "the American Mordkin," a dozen Hindoo dancers, actors and fakirs, Norwood and Mitchell modern society dancers, Hilda Beyer classic dancer, and Miss Eva B. Fjntaine a Chicago girl who Is playing her second professional engagement with Miss St. Denis.

After Dew Hawkins gets through at the Varieties he "troupes out," but the audience is graciously treated to another act and some pictures. Mr. Hawkin's monologue in black face is burnished up from time to t:me. New wheezes m'ngle with the old stuff and between the old and the new material he remains a vaudeville headllner.

Mr. Hawkins realizes that small town vaudeville audiences care little for big names. If Luke Schoolcraft could be resurrected his name would draw all the old time theatre goers but the present generation would require him to show cause before doing him hqmage. Mr. Hawkins i.s more progressive than the majority of the blackface stars of yesteryear and for that reason retains his popularity. Porter J. White's sketch "The Visitor, with its splendid finish, loses something of its novelty after the first view of it but It is so mucn better than the average vaudeville playlet as to be welcome. Those who have not seen it will enthuse over the novel denouement. Beeman and Anderson open the show with a rattling good skating act. They tango and m'x in the maxixe more gracefully on skates ordinary dancers do on their feet. Parke, Rome and Francis s'ng harmoniously. They might chop some ot the dialogue without injuring the act. Jed and Ethel Dooley dance, talk and skate. Mr. Dooley manipulates the lariat with some skill. He gives an imitation of Fred Stone. If Mr. »_tone could see said imitations he woludn say "One of us Is rotten." He Isr. that sort of a chap. He would probably say: "Very clever indeed.

Fred Hutchir.son, nephew of James A. Bailev, the king of showmen, and himself one of the brainiest men of the sawdust world, is the manager of the Buffalo Bill-Sells-Floto circus. Ho and Eddie Jackson, press agent of the show, constitute a team of live wires that would be hard to duplicate. Then there's the only Major Burke, far out ljn advance, paving the way. The season of the show has been extended until well in November.

Hazel Dawn made her first appearance as a full-fledged musical comedy star in "The Debutante" in 'Atlantic City last night. Victor Herbert, the composer, conducted the special New York orchestra that assisted In the premiere.

The lengthy engagements in New York, Boston, and Chicago which have prevented the earlier appearance here of Mr. George Arliss in Louis N. Parker's comedy, "Disraeli," to be seen at the Grand next Monday night, is said to be accounted for in the broad appeal of the play and Mr. Arliss' peculiar charm and magnetism in the interpretation of the Victorian premier. Benjamin Disraeli is, perhaps, the most interesting figure of modern history and Mr. Arliss' characterization has been considered one of the most remarkable stage interpretations of the decade. In "Disraeli," Mr. Parker has written a play that tells an absorbing and keenly interesting story of love and political intrigue, woven about the dominant character of the famous states-

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HOLD HOUSING RALLY

Decide to Open Campaign With Big Meeting—Republicans Hear Talks at Gathering.

A specially called meeting of the progressives of Sugar Creek township was held at West Terre Haute Mondayevening. Chairman M. T. Goodman tendered his resignation, owing to ill health, and it was accepted and he was given a vote of thanks for his services. There were' a large number present and the meeting was enthusiastic.

It was decided to open the campaign with a rally day and the following committee was appointed to have charge of the event: W. W. Brown, Chester R. Church, Joe W. McBride, Mrs. John Newlin, Mrs. B. D. Morgan, Mrs. Joseph Warren, Mrs. George Fainot and Mrs. W. T. Spcers. Barney Fay was selected as financial committeeman. D. D. Morgan presided at the meeting.

A meeting of the Vigo County Republican club was held Monday evening and short talks were made by Edward Fitzpatrlck, former clerk of the Indiana supremo court, and I* H. Henley, secretary of the republican state committee.

It was announced that the repub licans of Vigo county and the Fifth district would open the campaign here Friday, October 2, with a street pa rade and a rally at Young's airdome. The speakers at the meeting will be Duncan McKinley, of California, Hugh Miller, republican candidate for the senate, and Roy Shattuck, candidate for representative.

National League

Boston, Pittsburgh, 5.

At Boston— it 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 5 9 1 Boston 11040000 •—6 9 1

Batteries—Harmon, Kelly and Coleman, Gibson Rudolph and Whaling.

Chicago, 6} New York, 0.

At New York— Chicago 01310010 0—6 11 1 New York ..0 0000000 0—0 7 3

Batteries—Vaughn and Archer Marquard, Fromrae, Wiltse and Meyers.

St. Loula, 6 Philadelphia, 3. At Philadelphia— St. Louis .010020000 3—6 15 1 Phila 100110000 0—3 12 2

Batteries—Doak and Win-go Tincup and Burns. (Ten Innings.)

Brooklyn, 0-81 Cincinnati, 6-2. At Brooklyn: First game— Cincinnati ..10200200 1—6 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 9 1 1 1

Batteries—Fittery, Schneider, Ames and Clarke Reulbach, Steele and Mccarty

Second game— in in at 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 8 1 0 1

Batteries—Benton and Gonzales Allen and Miller.

Grand Circuit Results

Kins Stake, 3i05 Pacers, Three In Five Purse, $3,000. Peter Stevens, h, by Peter the

Great. (Garrison) 1 1 Harry the Ghost, (Hedrick) 2 2 2 Minnie Chinies, (McVey) .. 3 2 5 Del Rey, (Cox) ...6 5 3 Lowanda, blk (C. Valentine) 5 4 4

Time—2:03%. 2:02%, 2:03%. Hal Grey and King Daphne also started. 2:11 Class, Trotting Three In Five

Purse, 91,200.

Brighton B., h, by Brighton (Murphy) 4 2 2 2 1 1 Marta Bellini, br (Dickerson) 2 1 1 7 3dis Fair Virginia, br (Cox) 1 5 6 1 2dis Gr&ttan Boy, (Geers) 8 3 3 5 4 ro Bertha Carey, (De

Ryder) 4 4 4 3 ro James W., ro (Dore) 6 6 5 4 ro Echomore, Florence Vincent also started.

Time—2:07%. 2:06%, 2:09, S:0S%, 2:12*4, 2:14%. Hotel Hart man Stake, 2il3 Pacers

Three In Five Parse, $5,000. Napoleon Direct, ch h, by Walter Direct (Geers) 13 6 11 Camelia, br (Cox).... 2 12 3 2 Major Ong, (Murphy) 5 1 2 3 King Couchman, (McMahon) 3 2 8 4 4 View Pointer, (Slaight) 4 4 4 ro

Time—2:02%. 2:04%, 2:07, 2:05%, 2:06%. 2:14 Class Paclost Three In Fives

Purse, 91,200.

Lelia Patchen, blk m, by Dan's Brother (Snow) 1 1 1 Patrick M., ch (Stokes) 2 2 3 Flash Patchen. blk (Pitman) 9 3 2 Shadeline, ch (Owen) 3 4 5 M. Zimmerly, ch (Vail) .... 8 5 4 Tango, br (Todd) 4 7 7

Time—2:05%, 2:06%, 2:07%. Teddy Strathmnre, Fred DeForest, Dlngola, Tommy Direct also started.

American League

Wew York, 4 St. Lonli, 3. At St Louis— New York ..0 2200000 0—4 6 1 St. Louis ...0 0 100101 0—3 9 2

Batteries Brown and Sweeney: Hamilton, Baumgardner, Hoch and Agnew.

Washington, 6j Chicago, 1. At Chicago— Washington— 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 8 1 Chicago— 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2

Eatteries Johnson and Ainsmlth Faber and Schalk. (Thirteen innings.)

Boston, 8 Detroit, 8.

At Detroit— to 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 8 1 2 6 Detroit 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0—8 13 2

Batteries—Foster, Bedient, Shore and Thomas, Pratt, Carrlgan Dauss, Cavet and McKee. (Eleven innings called account of darkness.)

Cleveland, 8 Philadelphia, 4. At Cleveland— el an 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 Philadelphia 21010000 0—4 10 0

Batteries Shawkey, Bressler and Schang Bowman, Coumbs and O'Neil.

GOLF CHAMP BEATEN.

GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 22.— Francis Ouimet, national amateur golf champion, was beaten, two up and one to play, this afternoon by Grant Peacock, a Princeton university student, In the first round of the Greenwich Country club invitation golf tourna

ment.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

WNATK5NM.

H£SO

NC3.13

HOW MAJORS S1AND

National League.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 79 55 .530 New York 76 60 .55'.* Chicago 73 66 .525 St. Louis .7 72 6C .522 Philadelphia 67 72 .482 Brooklyn 65 75,. .464 Pittsburgh 62 74 .456 Cincinnati 56 82 .406

American League.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ,.90 49 .647 Boston S3 54 .606 Washing-ton 76 66 .535 Detroit 72 65 .526 Chicago 65 75 .461 St. Louis 63 76 .453 New York 63 77 .450 Cleveland .45 95 .821

FRANKLIN STARTS TODAY.

FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 22.—Coach Thurber has issued the first call for practice for Tuesday afternoon, and thirty men are expected to report. Among the old men Captain Nelp will again fill his old place at quaiterbuck and is expected to be the star of the Franklin aggregation.

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PRACTICALLY ALL THE TYPHOID CASES IK TERRE HAUTE ARE AMONG USERS OF WELL WATER.

Kossuth—Greatest of Hungarians

HIS noble lover of liberty was to his beloved Bungay what ftttrick Henry to Aaiaicaa]ndq3endeiKie.oK« meLiberty or give wji

death" meant Kossuth all that made life worth the Kving. He tk*d for ninety-to© years, and his long and honorable career was devoted sdelyto sex^ae for HmigaryNadood Independence, for it he suSerai imprisonment and exile. Exit he urcrked as few men have ever worked. His fiery soul expressed in his writing, and his impassioned oratory thundered aaosr the two continents. All the worid read and listened to higvsouJed Hun&rian rate**ewed our government sent the U. SL Steamer Mississippi to Turkey and brought him to our shores as the guesr of treNatkvul&<lay^raMemiBiore of Huqgorimcitnen^ each one a lover of Personal Liberty To secure it they sought our shores, and to a roan they will fight to the death to ksrofceeuer alive the spirit and letter of our immortal Declaration of IndependenceTTliey make $od drixene,and likeKossuth detest prohibitory enact* ments which make the many suffer for the 6uhs of the voy few Bar centuries Hungarian* have as a nation been moderate users of bailey brews and light winesTheir votes are always rcg&erod against any legislaaonv^^ proposes coregukDshmiian diet by law. 'Thou shalt NOT eat this—thou shalt NOT drink, that*1—to those of brave Hungarian blood is insufferable tyranny, for 57 years Anheuser-Busch have been proud to serve their Hungarian ponon&Thcy have helped tomake the sales of fndr gfett brand Dudweiser exceed these of any other beet by millions of bottles. Sewsn thousand, five hundred people aze daily required to Keep pace with the public demand for Dudweiser. Bottled only at the home plant.

Games Today

Rational League.

Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two games). Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

American League.

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.

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PESKY BED BUGS

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A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box, also patent spout In every box of P. D. a

P. D.| Q. kills fleas on dogs kills and prevents moth preserve your furs and clothing with P. D. Q. Sold by all well stocked drug stores.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS .ABUTTING ON WALNUT STREET FROM THIRD STREET TO FIRST

S E E A W O S E E "FROM SEVENTEENTH STREET TO TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. THIR

TEENTH STREET FROM WABASH AVENUE TO CRAWFORD STREET. Owners of property abutting on the following described streets: Walnut street from Third street to First street, Crawford street from Seventeenth street to Twenty-fifth street, Thirteenth street from Wabash avenue to Crawford street, are hereby notified that the board of public works of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., will be In session at its office in the city hall building, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. cn Thursday, September 24, 1914, to hear objections to the confirmation of the final assessment rolls as now made out and on file in this office for the payment of the improvement of said street in said territory.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, H. S. MONTGOMERY, Pres. GEORGE EHRENHARBT. C. P. MANCOURT, Secy.

APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens ar a voters of North Terre Haute, Otter Creek township, Vigo county, state of Indiana, that the undersigned will applv to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next regular October term, 1914, for the renewal of the retail liquor license, granted and now held by him, to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, with the privilego of allowing same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the two-story brick building, In the front room, the room being 20x40 feet, fronting on Lafayette road, located as follows: Commencing at a point on the west line of the Lafayette road, running east of a point 11 chains, 12 14-100 feet south of the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section S5, township 13, range 9 west, running thence west 40 feet, thence north 20 feet, thence east to tne west line of said Lafayette read, thence southwestwardly along The west line of said road, to the place of beginning on Lafayette road, in North Terre Haute, Otter Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana

Anheuser-Busch Branch

Distributors

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ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOU1S, U.S.A.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Means Moderation.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION OF TRANSFERRING LOCATION OF RETAIL LIQ.UOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Seelyville, Lost Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens and voters of Lost Creek township, in said county and state, that the unaarsigned will apply to the board of commissioners of vlgo county, Indiana, at their next regular October term, 1914, for permission to transfer a license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail, granted and now held by him upon the premises, known as the onestory frame building, located on Ohio etreet, on lot No. 23, of W. H. H. Dye's addition, all in Seelyville, Lost Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, and that the applicant is desirous of transferring aforesaid license, which is now in full force and effect, to the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the two-story frame building. In the front room, said room being 55x22 feet, fronting on National road, located as follows: Commencing at a point 67 feet north of the northeast corner of lot No. 1 in Modesitt and Lehner's subdivision to Seelyville, thence west 24 5-10 feet, thence northwest 106 4-10 feet to center of National road, thence southwest along the center of said road to west line of the southeast quarter of section 11, township 12, range 8 west, thence south to a point 13.feet north of the north line of lot Nc. 1, In said Modesitt and Lehner's subdivision, thence east 150 feet to the place of beginning, in Seelyville, Lost Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool table ard'restaurant in connection. ROY STEPHENS.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER LOCATION OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Seelyville, Lost Creek township, Vlgo county, Indiana, and to the citizens and voters of Lost Creek township, in said county and state, that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of vlgo county, state of Indiana, at their next regular October term, 1914, for permission to transfer the location of a license, to sell Intoxicating liquors at retail, granted and now held by him upon the premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the two story frame building, in the front room, said room being 55x22 feet, fronting on National road, located as follows: Commencing at a point 67 feet north of the northeast corner of lot No. 1 In Modesitt and Lehner's subdivision to Seelyville, thence west 24 5-10 feet, thence northwest 106 4-10 feet to center of National road, thence southwest along the center of said road to west line of the southeast quarter of section 11, township 12, range 8 west, thence south to a point 13 feet north of the north line of lot No. 1, in said Modesitt and Lehner's subdivision, thence east 150 feet to the place of beginning, in Seelyville, Lost Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, to the following described premises, to-wlt:

On the ground floor of the one story frame building, in the front room, said room being 24x46 feet, fronting on the National road, a publje highway, located on lot No. 1, Modesitt and Lehner's subdivision, in the town of Seelyville, Lost Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool table and restaurant In connection WILLIAM SIMPCOE.

MOORE-LANGEK PRINTING CO.

BLANK BOOKS FINE CATALOGS

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140 North Sixth St TERRE HAUTE

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.: ONE CENT A W0BJ).

^TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1®14

LEGAL NOTICES.

OWNERS

NOTICE TO PROPERTY ABUTTING ON Seventeenth street from the north line of Crawford street to the north Una of Hulmaji street. Crawford street from the east line of

Thirteenth etreet to the west line of Seventeenth street. Thirteenth street from the north line of Wabash avenue to a point two feet south of the south rail of the Vandalia railroad. Thirteenth street from the north property line of Wabash avenue to a point two feet south of the south rail of the Terre Haute A Indianapolis Railroad company. (Sidewalks.) Liberty avenue from the east line of

Thirteenth street to the west- line ot Twenty-fifth street. Chestnut street from the east line or

Thirteenth street to the west line of Twenty-second street. Seventh street from a point two feet north of the north rail of the Vandalia railroad to a point two feet south of the south rail of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway. Tippecanoe street from the west property line ot Seventh street to a point 131 feet west of the west property line of Seventh street. Fifth street lrom the south line of

Cherry street to tho south line of Tippecanoe street.

Owners of property abutting on the following described streets and side-

Seventeenth street from the north line of Crawford street to the north line of Hulman street.

Crawford street from the east line of Thirteenth street to the west lina of Seventeenth street.

Thirteenth street from the north line of Wabash avenue to a point two feet south of the south rail of the Vandalia railroad.

Thirteenth street from the north property line of Wabash avenue to a point two feet south of tho south rail of the Teiere Haute & IndianapoUl railroad company. (Sidewalks.)

Liberty avenue from the esLst line of Thirteenth street to the west line of Twenty-fifth street.

Chestnut street from the east Una of Thirteenth street to the west line of Twentv-second street.

Seventh street from a point two feet north of the north rail of the Vandalia railroad to a point two feet south of the south rail of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway.

Tippecanoe street from the west property line of Seventh street to & point 131 feet west of the west property line of Seventh street.

Fifth street from tho south line of Cherry street to the south line of Tippecanoe street.

Are hereby notified that the board of public works of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, will be in session at its-office in the city hall building, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. on Tucsdav, September 29, 1914, to hear objections to the confirmation of the final assessment rolls as now made cut and on file in this office, for the payment of improvements of said streets and sidewalks in said territory.'

Board of Public Works, H. S. MONTGOMERY, President GEORGE EHRBNHARDT. C. P. MANCOURT, Secretary.

HIGH GRADE TAILORIIG

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.

A. MARTIN

7th and Wabash.

Over Oak Hall Pharmacy.

Dr. G. T. 0'Dell

DENTIST

811*4 Wabaah Arenntu

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AS. ONE CENT A WORD.