Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1915 — Page 4

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in advance yearly by mail. Dally 6Mndiy, t5.00. Dally only. M.00. *Mhflav only, I J. 00.

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Terre Haute newspaper tor Terre Innte people. Tke only paper Im Terre •ante owned, edited and published fcy rr* HantraiM.

All unsolicited articles, manuscript.*, letters and pictures lent to the TribVine are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

THE DICTATOR.

Influential German statesmen within the past week have Intimated that Germany Is prepared to meet any world mediators with a view of restoring feeace. The terms are so specific and have been so often modified to fit events as to leave an impression that they are inspired. It may be taken for granted that all the belligerents would welcome peace. The war has been a staggering burden. Its toll of Killed and maimed haa never been equaled in the annals of nations. Its cost in material treasure would have ruined all ancient government^ in spite of the stories of their fabulous wealth.

Germany would no doubt be espectafly glad to end the war now. Except on the sea and in its remote colonies It has been victorious beyond expectations. Its armies have swept the Russian forces back aa rubbish. The allied expedition against Constantinople is a confessed failure. The Germans occupy Belgium and the richest section of France. Their lines harve repulsed the long-heralded attacks. The Germans and Bulgarians have met •with great successes in Serbia. Germany and Austria profess to be economically equipped for a long struggle. There is no doubt about their having an adequate supply of guns and ammunition, although there is some suspicloo as to other supplies, based on utterances of a suppressed socialist paper and the seizure of all food by the imperial government, to husband it. But the Teutonic successes would make any peace terms humiliating to Germany a practical impossibility. Never before have the central powers been in a better position to dictate terms.

DUTY OF DOGGEREL.

Before the autumn leaves have ceased falling comes the forecast from the Indiana Antl-Tuberculosis society that four million Red Cross Christmas seals will be disposed of this year. The sJogan issued from the Indianapolis state headquarters is "Ten seals per capita-"

In connection with the announcement of the campaign opening, W. D. Thurber, formerly a Terre Haute newspaper man, and now secretary of the «Anti-Tuberculosis society, has contributed the following: "Is there a purse with sides so flat, •whose contents consisting of this and that, could not produce at least a cent and for a Red Cross seal be spent? Is there a Hoosler with heart so dead, who to himself hath not yet said, 'you bet your neck I will not fall, to use these seals on my December mail? Is there an Indiana woman or a man, who will not say out load *1 will, I can, use

Red Cross seals this year to fight tu-

HANDS AND ARMS

Wanted to Scratch AD the Time. Kept Awake. Clothes Aggravated. In One Week

HEALED BY CUHCURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

**I had a breaking out an my bands at first it began to spread to my arms, 'nst like blue or purple spots which would burn and itch and kept me awake at night. The Itching and burning were so bad I wanted to scratch all the time It was worse when I got warm. The breaking out was ugly and unsightly. My clothes aggravated the eruption on my arms. "I saw an advertisement of Ctrdcura Soap and Ointment and sent for some, and began using them with good results. After I had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for one week, the breaking out was healed." (Signed) Lee O. Eastham, F. D. No. 2, Coatesvme, Ind., March 22, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Addrees post-card "Colictmi, Dept. T» Boaton." Sold throughout the world.

The Ox Cart, Stage Coach, and old pump in same class. Get City Water in Kitchen.

berculosis here?" Ten seals ror eacn—• the quota's small, let's buy them quick and do not stall."

ALONG ABOUT NOW.

Mr. Job, the late lamented and justly celebrated goat, may have Imagined that he suffered. But of real distress he knew little.

Consider the furnace fire. Its season has begun and continues, barring mishap, until some time next spring. It smokes, sulks, catches cold, goes on sprees, leaves without notice and Is addicted to most of the vices to which flesh is heir.

It demands almost as much attention as a small child, and is far less grateful. It becomes the ruination of many a good smoking jacket and many more poor tempers. It gases more persistently than a German offensive on the western front, with an effect only a little less deadly.

In patriotic tverses ana the like, citizens, all and sundry, are exhorted to perish, If, need be, for their altars and their fires, or their hearths. What Is exactly meant Is that citizens should be willing to perish for their furnace fires.

Could anyone imagine asking us to perish for anything more unworthy of a blow?

More likely we perish by our furnace fires. And perhaps find It a happy release from the serfdom of tending them.

HALLOWE'EN.

Elsewhere in the Tribune appears Chief Doyle's prescription for a safe and sane Hallowe'en. This epctraordinary feast in the calendar comes tonight. Its functions have largely to do with after dark and we know not whether devotees of the festival will break the Sabbath nocturnal stillness with barbaric yawps or postpone their outbreak until Monday night. Better be prepared. Rites and ceremonies may begin this very eve. Take In the small parks overnight and the privet hedges. Don't lealve any automobile unchaperoned and put the horn In your overcoat pocket. Paint your own sign with red streaks that will wash off and then nobody will paint it with red streaks that won't. Daub your own store windows with soap.

Happily, gates have gone out of fashion, largely due to Hallowe'en. Everything that's loose is carried away by this annual hurricane of hilarity. Many people never did find their horseblock, though it had their name on it but the horseblocks have followed the gates. Then, the wicked cease to worry and the wearied are at rest.

There is beginning to be suspicion In Paris, London and Rome that this year Turkey may participate in the Thanksgiving exercises as caiVer instead of carvee.

King Alfonso hears by way of Madrid that he is to be one of the two arbiters of world peace. It is a fine thing to rule a peaceful nation at times.

Now will some one be bold enough to call the attention of District Attorney Dailey to the presidential election which recently was held In Indianapolis?

They are puzzled as to which of two dates to choose as a birthday for the little Shepard heir. If they consulted the boy's wishes, they would choose both.

The census bureau has stirred up a lot of trouble in two cities by estimating that Boston and St. Louis are only 800 apart in the population race.

A Chicago paper Is out with a discussion on ''Did a woman write the Odyssey?" It's doubtful. It sounds too much like a man's alibi.

Of course history continues to rise up and confound us. We had to do a good deal of conscripting ourselves way back In 1863.

It Is fitting that the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs should bring its next convention to Terre Haute.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.

October 30, 1905.

Work was started raising the "hump" at the Vandalia east yards. Harry Mottier suffered a bad fracture of the bones of the left arm In a severe fall.

The Vandalia Coal Co. moved its offices from the Swope block to the building at Tenth street and the Vandalia railroad.

Work was started remodeling the old Vigo bank building on Main street, which will be occupied by the J. Levering & Sons dry goods house.

TYPOGRAPHICAL.

To print a kiss upon her lips He thought the time was ripe But when he went to press she said, "I do not like your type." —Boston Transcript. A kiss he printed on her lips

And showed her no contrition, Because the artful minx inquired, "Well, when's the next edition?" —.Birmingham Age-Herald. A kiss he printed on her lips.

Arid she made this oration: "Pleawe, pleaBe continue doing that! It boosts my circulation!" —New York Evening Sun. A kiss lie printed on her lips

And won this strange opinion A kiss doth make the same Impress In agate, pica, minion.

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CHAPTER III.

The servants about the Watson home were busying themselves getting everything In readiness for the coming event, un-ier the careful direction of Mrs. Watson. "Mammy, you and Jane must give

HOROSCOPE.

•The Stars IneliM, But Do Not Compel." (Copyright, 1#16, by Ibe McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

mfiundwy* 1915.

This is a most favorable day and it will be wise to pass it quietly. The sun, Mars and Uranus are all adverse, while Venus is in benefic aspect.

The influences are most unlucky for association with friends and relatives. Dissensions and misunderstandings are believed to be fomented by conditions under this rule.

Lovers should be especially circumspect, as the stars presage quarrels and separations.

Ministers are said to be affected most unhappily during the planetary government. Depression, discouragement and uncertainty, especially for pastors of city churches, are probable.

Men and women in places of power are believed to be exceedingly hard to deal with when the sun and Mars are in evil aspect.

Trouble for a woman officeholder in a western state is foreshadowed. During this day girls should be fairly fortunate in all things, except association with men. It is a good rule for the wearing of new clothing and the making of important plans.

Education has a direction which augurs gains for women. A college will honor one who makes discoveries in .scientific investigation.

Weather that is variable and unseasonable is probable during the autumn, n'seases of the throat will be prevalent.

A new amusement that will supersede dancing is prognosticated. It will bring gain to manufacturers.

Increase in the number of murders is predicted. Many persons of prominence will be victims of greed.

The death of a young millionaire is foretold. Mourning is indicated* for many persons who are prominent in social life.

Fame for one of the smaller universities is prophesied, owing to an achievement due to one of its professors.

Persons whose birthdate it is should not change their business or professional activities during the coming year. Business may cause great anxiety and those who are employed are likely to lose their positions.

Children born on this day may be exceedingly ambitious and restless In nature. These subjects of Scorpio are frequently great travelers as they love adventure. Girls should be guarded against hasty and unfortunate marriage.

DIAMOND FOLK ENTERTAIN.

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND Ind. (Vt. 30— Mr. and Mis. Wi'l'am Botts entertained a nuinbi^r of friends at their country home yester :ay evening. Light refreshments wore served. Tho=e present were tte M'ss.'s Clara Miller, Blanche Crooks, Stella and Sara Benell, Margaret Hartman, Viola Atoes, Stella and Agnes Overpeck, Mabel and Blanche Miller, Jessie Crooks, Helen Hartman and Myrtle Lewis: Messrs. George.and Ovie Overpeck, Fred Mitchell, Arthur Remington, Emmett Mitchell, Jacob Bell, Frank and Hubert Miller, William Ames, Herman and Eldrigh Hartman and Albert Ames and Mrs. Lawrence Crooks and Mrs. Fred Remington.

TERKiS HAUTE TliiBUiNii.

THE MAKING OF A REBEL"

A Story of Life in the South by JAMES MAXSON SECREST

CHAPTER II—Continued. "The name sounds pleasing." "I believe you have a touch of romance In your veins." "Everyone has some get it in larger doses than others." "Meaning "That romance is imagination imagination is the first evidence of love, and everyone bows to Cupid." "It has always been a strange thing to me—the power this little winged fellow has over us." "He Is the omnipresent, unconquerable hero in every person's soul. When you think you have him bested, and are patting yourself on the back for your good work, he comes at you from another angle, and then—more worry." "Why do you say worry?" "Because that's just what happens. A fellow meets a girl he admires her. She, perhaps, is unaware of the impression she has made on him. He fancies she has read his thoughts. She, unwittingly drops an idle remark and he takes It that she la trying to spurn him. And, then "What?" "Same old story. The stars don't seem to sparkle with their usual brilliancy the birds In the trees seem dreadfully out of harmony with one another the rain, that was once cool and refreshing, now seems cold and clammy the waters In the brook, that had flowedso freely, now seem to stumble awkwardly from pebble to pebble even your friends seem' unusuallv grouchy, and you hang your head and mope about as If the whole world had soured on you." "My! Who was she, may I ask? Some cold-hearted Yankee lass?" "Oh, anybody. And this feeling is not confined to either sex or locality."' "Then, that is your conception of love, is it?" "Only the symptoms the disease Itself reverses the order of things." "I don't like to think of love as a disease," Helen objected in a peeved tone. "Call it what you like, the condition remains the same." "Oh, look, here we are at Selma and I hadn't realized we had made the bend," said Helen. "And I forgot all about our smoke," Max sheepishly admitted.

the guests' rooms a general renovation. Put fresh linens on all the beds." "Yes'm." "Jane," continued Mrs. Watson, "I want you to help your grandmother all you can. You are young and supple, and mammy is losing some of her spryness of her former days." "Deed I is," said mammy, "but I ain't got no time fer dese triflln' niggers whut's growin' up now." Turning to Jane, she said: "Don't yo' hear de missus whut she jes' done tol' yo'? Pick up dem heaby foots of yo'in an' folio* yo' gran'mammy."

Jane rolled her big eyes lazily, and ambled off after mammy, not forgetting to emit a prolonged sigh.

Mrs. Watson then went out into the yard to give Uncle Ned a few instruc tions. She found him at the wood pile.

Undo Ned was one of those old negroes who could be trusted to carry out orders to the letter. He never tired of doing the bidding of his former master and mistress, and, like many ethers, felt that the north hal done him a grave injustice by forcing freedom upon him. "Uncle Ned, I think you had better leave the chopping to some of the ounger ones."

The old negro dropped the axe. He knew there was something more important that his mistress wanted done. "Yas'm,"' was all he said. "You will see that the grass on the terraces is mown give the vehicles and harness a thorough cleaning and prune the trees about th© place." "Dat I will, missus." "Get some of the others to do the work, but I will trust to you to see that it is done properly."

Uncle Ned's face beamed with satisfaction, and a broad smll® spread over It. If there was anything he'd rather do than to please his master and mistress, It was to boss over someone else. Now ha had a chance to do both. "Jes' leab everything to de ole nigger, missus."

With this, Mrs. Watson turned to go into the house. As she reached th» top step of the porch, she turned and saw iJncle Ned proudly strutting in the direction of the negro quarters. She shook her head and smiled, as she went Into the house. On reaching the hall, she heard some one drive up. Going to the door, she saw It was Margaret, Amy and Ray.

The girls were out in a flurry, and came tripping onto the porch, while Ray hitched the horse to a post.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

SHELBYVULE NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBYVILLE* 111., Oct 80.—*Shelbyville will celebrate Hallbwe'en 'Saturday night by a publio demonstration furnished by the business men of the city.

Mr3. Ella Hamlin of North Broadway entertained slxty-flve guestb Wednesday noon at dinner. The tables were very prettily decorated and music was furnished by an Edison.

Miss Erva Davis will entertain a number of guests at her home on North First street Saturday night at a Hallowe'en party.

Mrs. George H. Waters Is In Springfield caring for her father, C. A. Smith, who Is seriously ill.

Mrs. William Cain has returned from Quigley where she was the guest of relatives.

Mrs. H, B. Hamilton, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Waters, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. North of Farmer City visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yantls.

Ben H. Sherbaum and Mrs. Sherbaum of Okawville, 111., are guests of Mrs. C. M. Duncan.

Mrs. J. H. Miller is entertaining her sister from Chicagp. Misses Josephine Eddy and Edith Kensil have returned from Findlay where they were the guests of Miss Blanda Wallace.

VERMILLION NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. ERMILLION, 111., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Rinnie Newcurt, who has been so seriously ill for the past several weeks, is slightly improved.

Mrs. Lizzie Mann returned to her home in Chrisman following a visit with relatives.

Rev. Spancer will go to Charleston Saturday where he will preach to his congregation there Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. Sarah Foltz is convalescing from a sick ispell. Through the efforts of Rev. Gant the meetings at Ashland church continue to grow in interest.

Miss Lelah Higgs, who is attending high school in Paris, will spend Saturday and Sunday at home.

Little Mary Mills, of Indianapolis, is a guest this week of her cousin, Win Lycan.

Miss Beatty, who is a teacher in the high school, will spend Sunday at her home near Belle Ridge.

Miss Barbara Wright, who Is attending high school in Paris, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

William Wright, who is attending the University of Illinois at Champaign, will spend Saturday and Sunday at home.

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THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE, le the greatest real estate market of western

Indiana and eastern Illinois.

BETIEB THAI SPAIIIIG.

Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.

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OltNET NEWS VOTES.

By Special Correspondent. OLNEY, 111., Oct. 80.—Mrs. Delia Martin, of St. Ltpuls, is the guest this week of Mrs. Martha Ma'nney.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wharf, of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends in Olney.

Mrs. Ed O. Wilson and daughter, of Sumner, were in Olney the latter part of last week vlaiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White.

Mrs. M«u-y B. Shelby has returned to her home at Toppenish, Wash., after spending the summer with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benham are Visiting In Decatur. Mrs. William Gaddy left Friday for a visit with h«r parents In Sioux City, Iowa.

Mrs. Andrew Franz returned to her home in Boonvllle, Ind., Friday, after a visit with Mrs. L. W. Spenoer.

Mrs. W. A. Cope left Friday for a visit with her spn, Elmer Cope, In Indianapolis.

Mrs. E. M. Rowland and son and Miss Alleen Andrus, of Mt. Carmel, spent Saturday and Sunday In this city, guests of Mrs. John Bliss.

Mrs. H. Sellars, of Indianapolis, was a visitor in this city last we6k. Oliver Workman, of Lincoln, came Friday for a visit with his brother, Guy Workman.

DIAMOND NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind, Oct. 80.—Mrs. Jas. Soirelngs spent Wednesday In Qrasll, fnd,

Mrs. John Gioanlnl, and son, John, of Clinton, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gioaninl.

Misses Stella and Sacah Benell were r.he guests Thursday of Miss Lydla Clark of Perth, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and son, Clarence, were ,the guests of Mrs. rval Laney of Rockville, Ind., Saturday.

Mrs. Durkls and Mrs. Lariggi© spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. Frarik Senters and William Pinegar of Coal Bluff, Ind., visited Ddamond friends Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Kehoe is visiting relatives in Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Brltton and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Derigle spent Sunday in Seelyville, Ind., visiting relatives.

Mrs. West Killion and son, Edward, spent Tuesday in Brazil, Ind. Miss Margaret Dellacca of Perth, Ind., was *ho guest of Miss Anna Venardl, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlthrow and children and Miss Mary Gioanini spent Sunday in Mansfleld, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. George Payne and sons, John and George, and Harry Stickel and Ellis Denman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jordia Hays of New Goshen, Ind.

LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms ®f kidney and bladder disorders. Its very ago is proof that it must have unusuc/ merit.

If you. are troubled with pains or aches in the fcack, feel tired in th. morning, headache, indigestion, insom nla, painful or too frequent passage o! urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost certainly find quick relief in 00-r,D MEDAL I-iaarlem Oil Capsules. This Is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to take. It Is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drut? store. Prices. 25c, 50c and |1.0Q. Youi money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. But be sure to get thf renulne GOLD MEDAL brand.

"SOUTHEASTERN LINE"

Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern Railway Company.

TIME TABU OF PASSENGER TRAINS

Northbound. Daily. No. 2 No. 4 No. (5 a m. a. m. p. m.

Seymour, leave 6.40 2.45 Bedford, leave .... 8.20 4.25 Odon, leave 7.00 9.40 6.43 Klnor*, leave 7.12 9.52 6.55 Beehunter, leave ... 7.30 10.0t 6.10 Linton, leave 7.46 10.18 6 2 2 Jasonvllle, leave .. 9.15 10.47 6.54 Terre Haute, arrive 9.10 11.45 7.50

Soiithlionnd. Daily.

No. 1 No 8 No. 5 a. m. p. m. p. m. 5 56 12. 80 6.60 6 46 1 28 6.47 7 14 1 64 7.16 7 80 2 09 7.28 7 44 2 24 7.46 7 66 2. 36 8.00 9 15 3 58 10 DO 6 35

Torre Haute, leave Jasonvillo, leave Linton, leave Beehunter, leave Filnora, leave .... Odon, leave Bedford, leave ... Seymour, arrive ..

For time tables and further information apply to local ticket agents, or address

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A.

Grand Central Station. Chicago 111.

^ECT»"^

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Mrs. C. T. Martin, of East St. Louis, and Mrs, Ann Krietmeyer, of Martins, Ind., have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Martha Moore, in thf^ city.

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6ATURDAY, OCTOBER,jq, 1915.

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