Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1916 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

'4^ AND GAZETTE.

•'II An Independent Bcmpupfr. Dally SuMy. Th* Terr* Hanto Gnwtto, A|«UI*k(4 ISM. The Terr* Haute tbnn«, MtaMtokH 1RM. telephones Business Department fth phones, 178 Editorial Department

Usens, IBS Central Union, S16. »In advance yearly by muiL Dally and lunday, 96.00. Daily only, 18.00. 8unly only, |2.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January I, the postoiOce ii 1ST*.

1»0«, at

Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act •fcongrciis of March I.

•,-^hA Terre Haalc ••wnpape* for Terr* Tkm oaly

paper In Terre

.'Kant* owned, edited and published by :Munr9 RiatHu. wAll unsolicited articles, manuscripts, •tiers and pictures sent to the Trlbpe are sent at the owner's risk, and

Tribune company expressly repuHablllty or resnonslblflty sfMrtei any for their safe custoi

y or resppnsl ifly or return.

Only newapnper In Terr* Haute ktvfnll day leased wire aerrlee of Asnted rrsaa. Central Preaa naaocdn* i aerrle*.

'4 TODAY'S TAE DAY.

»$.*•

congress adjourns tor the

fefjjpjT It will go on record as standing or against President Wilson. By ^|^rot® of five to one the senate In an ^lipnistaJtabla manner testified to their idence In the pre«ident and its bethai the executive should have a

Jit* hand In the direction of our forpolicies. Whet the house vote will tt nfglit be idle to conjecture. There be no question that a competent JlaJorlty will re-afflrm the sound posi|9eill of the senate. trg&m the moment, then, the attention ^4pJ|fae country is directed to the lower congress. house the issue is as plain as l|iJHUi In the senate. The vote against resolution should be fully as de$jiHl of partisanship as was Friday's

IIP

to the senate. It is highly slg-

jnrajeant of the temper of the American !e that some of the strongest sup's the president has on this Issue life-long republicans. cannot be stated too often or too pngly that for congress, or either ch of congress, to adopt a resoluo.n warning Americans off the mer|antmen of a belligerent power befctiise another belligerent power proves to commit a cr'me against the ^Tights of mankind In connection with *likl$h merchantmen, would jeopardize ii fruits -of monthB of toilsome dl-

Ipimacy. It wouli bring this nation |jj$usurably nearer the possibility of

ll^Fo forbid our people to exercise rights for tear, we might be called to vindicate them," says the pOBldent, "would be a deep humiila-:

ie country asks the housfe o'C rep-' l^ntatives to save America from this slllatlon.

I JACK, THE DULL.

Srofessor Itecord s story of the dull $» sehopl boy who caught up with jtself years behind other students, id finally became head of one of the fljihtry's universities bears a i^oral. ^r x!|f It hadn't been for the mother of ^Jlitimas A. Edison, ho says that hp

Wpvfld probably be a railroad conductor today. When he was in school they ^gpfflfe't consider him overly bright. But ja^Mb'Smother always believed in him.

I^^iffhen the lllustrous father of B. H! Sthern first went to Boston he took |||pfjart In a play under the name of las Stewart. But, according to E.

Sothern, writing In this month's is-f-tpue of Scrlbner's magazine, "his failure so oomplete that the audience In

Uproar Interfered with the progress 9* the play." HiiUl of which leads us to wonder If s-f-'j^e aren't a little too smart sometimes %,our snap Judgments of people

aw...

-jy chudrer.

and

gC\In a magazine of this month there Is firticle by some smart Alec on the itflhg of men for a great concern. The rlter tells with great "eclat" how one ftiung man after another walks Into

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SEW YOttK, N. Y.—What you need pafiBr paint roses on your cheeks ami put JgE|e spring time of life in your step, gjfcfr, not cosmetics and patent medicines,

SpUt plenty of rich pure red blood in

vj4ur

arteries. Iron, is the greatest of -strength and blood buirders. v A illlcMebrated Cambridge physician and ^ajSfohtlst has proved conclusively that ifbe absence of Iron In the soil sets faulty nutrition even In plants and ryes them a sickly pale weakened ok and that "without "Iron there co.ild i no vegetable nor animal life. Iron absolutely necessary to enable your pod to change food into living tissue. ,,,.^/jihout it, no matter how much or ppiftat you $at, your food merely passes sjprtfugh you without dolnj? y01i any «.^tpd—you don't get the strength out ,-pt It and as a consequence you become 'eak. pale or sickly looking just like lints trying to grow in a soil deficient iron. Thousands die every year pMdm pneumonia, grippe, consumption, •Sg^pHahey. liver or he^rt trouble, when the and true cause which started this &?<g|5eHBe was nothing more or less than \a

weakened condition brought on by ISilack of iron in the blood. If you are 'strong or well, you owe it to your"IstpiKf to maka the following test: See

.| #|dw

Sfe?

the office to make application only to be allowed to Sign a card and depart unheeded because he has betrayed at once, some trait that the astute person deems hopeless.

Well, the problem of personality ai^d Its possibilities of development is not so simple. And perhaps it wouldn't do any harm for mothers and teachers to remember that in some cases It has actually turned out that mother was the dull one for befnjj discouraged over Johnnie, whose mind wcrks slowly, but surely. And the fact that mother was mlstakeh wouldn't bo so tragic if it weren't so frightfully bad for Johnnie, In the meantime, to have been set down as a near-lmbeclle.

HELPING 3USINE8S.

C. D. Weeks, prominent Rotarian, and one of the nation-wide advertisers, talked to Chicago Commercial club members a few days ago and said that he had ascertained that sixty-seven per cent of the business failures were non-advertisers. However he said some effort Is needed in any advertising to make It count. The point he made Is so pertihent that it bears repetition.

If the readers of a daily. newspaper should find the war news summarized in the phrase. "The War in Europe Is Still Going On," and no further information about its events were given to them, they would have ample reason for seeking a better newspaper.

Yet, in almost any newspaper you will find that some merchant—perhaps a big jeweler, as oft*n happens—is content to "advertise" his business through merely printing his name and location. Such advertising has about the same relative interest and value as would have the method of covering the war news here indicated

People are interested In events, occurrences, happenings 'ncidents of life. They know that the war is still going on, just, as they know that Smith, the Jeweler,. is located onj this or that street. But, when a newspaper'purveys nothing more in the wt^y of information about the war than that It'Is Still raging, It ceases to be a newspaper. And when Jeweler Smith has no more information to give about his store than that of its continued location in a certain spot, he does not really advertise at all.

These extreme illustrations may point the analogy between news and advertising. Both must tell the new facts, fully, Interestingly. If, in the case of the store, there. Is nothing to tell, then tbe readers of a newspape^ may be .excused, from showing any Immediate interest ifi that'store.

It is to be regretted that congress takes up so many problems that 'it believes are tests of its statesmanship when they are only tests of its common sense.

An aeroplane elopement has ended badly. The eloping couple fell out and were hurt, and pow they have fallen out again and hubby wants a divorce.

The poetry of the Queen Dowager of Rumania1, "Carmen Sylva," had one special distinction. It never associated with a plebeian "not available" slip.

A New York dispatch telling us that skirts will be longer this spring Is entirely superfluous. They couldn't be the other way.

Put periscopes n mines, so as to make ships ram tliem No, that Isn't our idea—credit the knlser with a new one.

Big Nick must do something big If he desires to draw the spotlight away from the banks of the Meuse.

When a coast defonse mine gets the wanderlust it is ab jut as Irresponsible as a Malay running amuck.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

ake Iron To Put Color and Youth in the Cheeks, says Doctor

latest of All Strength and Blood Builders—Often Makes Delicate, Nervous Folks 200 Per Cent.Stronger in Two Weeks' Time.

long you can work or how far

i Vifou can walk without becoming tired. W:, 'Xejct take two five grain tablets of -^fTdinary nuxated iron three time's per after meals for two weeks. Then ^.tast your strength again and see for

Sour self now. much you have gained. I have sten ^ozuns of nervous, run-down

h.people

v were ailing all the while, endurance -O tFoubiesUi

jA^Hjwble urength and ^ndura •v V§«l,entlrel,\ get lid of all symptoms •'-'•aWfrpepsla, liver and other troubles

from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they .had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old l'orms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of ir)h simply to save a few cents. Vou must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than u&eless. Manv an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the aecrot of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the la?k of Iron.

NOTK:—Nuxated iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents is widely prescribed by eminent, physicians everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upeet the stomach on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous run-dowr conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who Jacks iron and increase their strength 200" per cent or over in four weeks' time provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also odor to refund your monev if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days', time. It is dis-

penned in this city liy and ail other druggri*

W. J. Hoffman

Yours Very truly, T. C. CLAY, Marion, Ohio.

750 Sugar St. State of Ohio Marion County

Personally appeared before me this 19th day of December, A. D., 1914, T. C. Clay, who subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.

CHARLES W. HABERMAN, Notary Public. Marion Co., Ohio.

FEAST OF HIM TO BE OBSERVED MAR. 19

Recalls the Deliverance of the Jews of Persia Through Efforts of Queen Esther. a —_

Rabbi Marcusson Tuesday announced that,the feast of Purim wiil .be celebrated here March 19th. The reading of the Book of festher from a parchment scroll on that day constitutes the principal feature-• in thet fcynagog service. The feast recalls thy deliverance of the Jews of Persia through the intervention of Queen Esther and Jher kinsman Mordfecai from a threatened massacre planned by Haman, the king's viiier In thef words of the $ook of EstheV it commemorates "the day wherein the Jews had rest from their enemies and the month which ,was turnecl unto them from sorrow to gladness, and' from mourning unto a good day." It v^as decreed that the day be observed' lira joyous spirit that finds expression in sending portions to one another and gifts to the poor. (Esther Chap. 9, verse 20),

Origin of the Name.

The feast bears the name of "Purim," because it is recorded that Haman, the aroh enemy of the Jews, sought to lix the day of their destruction by casting "Purim" which, according to a popular etymology given in the Book of Esther, means "lots." The feast Is more social in character than religious.

HE GAME

& STOW®? MMJIKMH 0.0

jSrFBANK SPEARMAN

CHAPTER X—Continued. Storm scanned the abandoned c&rnp. "Good riddance, anyway," he muttered. "Not for me," declared Spike, dumfounded as the others were, as he got out of the car. "Not for me," he repeated, looking in every direction for a sight of Seagrue's missing equipment. "Those guys, wherever they are, have got my kit. And Just now," he added dryly, "it's the only one I happen to be carrying around with me."

A native son, who had been watching the cleaning of Seagrue's camp, sauntered past the group. From-him they learned that the men had gone with his train to town. Spike appeared discohcerted about the loss of his belongings. "Don't worry," said Helen, lightly, "I can arrange that for you. I am going to return the machine to Seagrue in Las Vegas. You can get your kit there at the same time." "Then you go with Helen," directed Rhinelander, speaking to Storm.

He drew a pad from his pocKet and wrote a note to the county recorder, asking him to deliver the certified copies of the deeds desired, to Helen. She had, meantime, gone over to their own camp with Storm, where both changed for the ride into town. When Helen reappeared Rhinelander gave her the order:

The' County Recorder: Original deeds covering our right ot way through Las Vegas were destroyed by fire. Please Issue certified copies to bearer, Miss Helen Holmes.—Amos Rhinelander.

Helen read the note and handed it over to Storm for safekeeping. The two got into the motor cai\ called Spike, and the party started for Las Vegas.

Seagrue, whose persistence was proverbial among those thait knew him, still stuck to his arguments before the council committee. Thev had again refused his requests and the scene had degenerated into a kind of wrangle with Seagrue walking up and down the room in a rage while the discussion \yent forward. It was only after the airman had told him for the last

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

WHO CAN DOUBT SWORN TESTIMONY OF HONEST CITIZENS

SEVERE KIDNEY TROUBLES YIELD TO POPULAR REMEDY

For nearly nine years I was a great sufferer from what my doctor said was Kidney trouble and my blood was out of order enduring all that time excruciating pain in my back and across my bowels. I was drawn down so that I could only walk with my hands on my knees. My doctor said he could do nothing for me^ I tried many kinds of medicine, but all to no avail. A friend told me about Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and as I had tried everything else that I heard of, I bought a bottle of Swamp-Root and it did wonders for me. I prize it higher than any other medicine and I shall recommend it to my friends. I wish to add right here that after using Swamp-Root for two months I began to straighten up and am now sound and well, and feel like I might live a long time yet to tell what your medicine has done for me.

Some time ago I was taken with Kidney trouble which caused me to give up my work as blacksmith. I lost my appetite and could not sleep, from the dreadful pains that would come over me, from my kidneys. I was treated by a physician for about three months. He could not help me, so finally he prescribed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I started taking same and before I had finished taking the first bottle I began to eat and sleep better than I had in a long time. I continued to take same until I was entirely cured and took on considerable weight.

I am now back working at my trade again and never felt better in my life. I appreciate what Swamp-Root has done for me and will recommend it to anyone who suffers with their kidneys. When physicians fail to give relief and then prescribe Swamp-Root, they sure know of its merits. I am,

Very truly yours, S. A. HALE, Henrietta, Nr Y,

State of New York I I ss County of Monroe

S. A. Hale, of Henrietta, N. Y., being duly sworn deposes and says that he is the person who wrote the foregoing testimonial letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., and knows the facts stated therein to be true.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 1009. MORRIS T. GRIFFIN,

Prove What Swamib-Root Will Do For You

Send ten cehts to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. STou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and»badder. When writing,* be sure and mention the Terre Haute Tribune. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.

Notary Public.

It does not require cessation from labor or any special religious ceremony other than the reading of the Book of Esther and the reciting of a few special prayers inspired by the event commemorated.

In,"former:-times .the celebration in some places partook of the nature of a carnival. At present the story of the Book of Esther Is not unfrequently presented in dramatized form. The Injunction to remember the poor was and is observed faithfully. During the centuries of persecution, the feast of Purim was qiiite popular, due, perhaps, to the fact that the story of deliverance from the phittings of the tyrants, which the day recalled,, brought hope of a similar deliverance from tbe evil designs of existing Haitians.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY!. From the Tribune File*.

March 7, 1906.

Articles of incorporation for the Second- Christian church of Torre Haute were filed atf Indianapolis.

A special convention of. the United Mine Workers- of District No. 11, opened its ?«Bslbns ,&t Terre Haute.

William-, •3'. Budd was appointed }.'0&tmaster of Yioungatown, Vigo county, to succeed P. jj. Garrett, who resigned.

August Fox, .Thirteenth and Oalc streets, celebrated his 81st birthday anniversary. Mr. Fox is /the father of Joseph and Charles Fox.

And Then Profound Thought. She—You shouldn't squeeze my hand going out of the theatre. When I squeezed back, I meant you to stop.

He—Me? J—why, I, I—didn't touch your hand!— Judge.

lime there was no chance of their changing their minds that Seagrue gave up.

Seagrue took his hat and left the, vocm. Outside, he met his friend, the shorifr, and into his sympathetic ears Seasxue poured his troubles. His equipment train pulled into the Las Vegas terminal about the same time with an angry gang of men on board.

Helen, driving into Las Vegas, stopped the machine near the station. Sj ike's eye fell at once on the missing equipment train away from which Bill, in no very pleasant mood, was walking when Spike stepped out of the machine. As Spike advanced, Bill locked him over contemptuously, eyeing him from head to foot, to express his sentiments before he spoke. Helen and. Storm came forward. Bill, with a lowering glance, faced them. "What're you doing with Seagrue's machine?" he demanded with insolent bluntness. "I took it," returned Helen, "to save the lives of three men." "You mean you stole it!" exclaimed, Bill.

—the men in all walks of life.

We Give Red, Green and Surely Coupons

"Look here," Interposed Storm, "rnind your words, you hobo, or you'll be in trouble before you know it."

Helen restrained her companion.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

E V E N I

YOU HAD A

N E K

A* Lang As This PaKsw, And

Mad

SORE THROAT

WAY

TONSILINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.

A quick, »nfo, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief (or bore Throat, briefly describes TONSILINE. A •mail bottle ot Tonslllno lats longer than most any case of Soro Throat. TONSILINS reUere: Sore Month and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 2$u and 80c. Hospital Size S1.00. All Drofflste.

K S I U N S O A N Y O O e

ssli

HOROSCOPE.

"The Star* Incline, But Do not Compel."

[Copyright, 1915, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate).

Wednesday, March 8,1916.

This is ah unfortunate day, according to astrology for evil, while Neptune exerts a sinister sway. Saturn is in beneflc aspect

All the influences are inimical to peace, whether it be national or domestic, and quarrels or misunderstandings should be avoided.

Something like the movement of tr6ops in the United Stales appear probable, but riots or internal troubles of seripus nature may cause this military activity.

There, is a si&n r^ad as indicating* a

ftEO.U.S. PAT.

A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL

REAL

waste products regularly. Any delay in this process means that poisons accumulate and are absorbed into the blood. If constipation is getting even a little grip on you—if you are having to resort more frequently to habit-forming laxative drugs —you are in need of Nujol., Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will

itti

jfissitit

*r V.

Men Are Convinced!

That Myers Brothers' Clothes Are the Totally Different and Better Kind

We have established the fact through more than thirty years of clothes selling in this city that never, at any time, can better clothing be found anywhere than on our racks. If there was better clothing made we would buy it for our customers—for YOU. That's why our clothing for man, young man or boy is different?—It'fs because it is the best in all particulars best in quality best in style best in workmanship, and best in fit. The man hard to fit gets fitted here. The man with a "certain" idea as to pattern or style gets just that here. And we believe that we know. Our many years of buying for YOU has given us a knowledge of

BETTER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER ARE THE NEW THINGS THAT WE ABK SHOWINQ

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. COME IN NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE AND YOU

BE THE BEST PLEASED OF YOUR ENTIRE CLOTHES-BUYING EXPERTONf!^.

Men's Suits- $10, $12, $16, $18, $20, $25, $30 and $33 Boys' Suits $3.00, $4.00, $5, $6, $8, $10, $12 and $15

Ask Us About the Ford Touring Car the Player-Piano and 40 Other Free Prizes

It's the greatest trade-expansion movement of the city's history, and we want you to shate la the good things that we have for our customers. These are free prize^, and there are no strings attached to the gtrtaf, of them. No drawing. No chance. Just buy your clothing here and urge your friends to.do so tw". in and ask the salesmen. ...

ERS Bin

disaster or accident in the Pacific ocean. Earthquakes again are prognosticated and again danger for the Pan* ama canal is foreshadpwea.

Old pereons should make the best of today's configuration, which is held to bo stimulating and uplifting for them. The rule is propitious for sons or daughters who desire to ask great favors from parents.

Policemen, firemen, watchmen and all who guard life and property should be cautious while this rule of the planets prevails.

Factories,, power houses and all places whfere machinery is used are warned that care is important to prevent accidents when Mars is inimical.

Arizona, Montana and Nevada come under influences that are exceedingly good for natural resources, especially mineral wealth.

The planets are read as' presaging "rhythmic movement" as a new pas-

Checkup Your Health Account

health requires that

the body eliminate its

standard oil company

(New Jersey)

Bayonne New Jersey

cV* iiifp

not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. Write for "The Rational Treatment of Constipation,'' an informative treatise on constipation. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid tp any point in the United States on receipt of 75c—money order or stamps.

what

into'wailt'

—i.

Corner Fourth & Wabash

timei for American men and thli is interpreted ttf mean drilling and'marching. X•••

Persons whose birthdate it

niay

expect a prosperous,' year, but they must avoid quarrels. Wortien of marriageable age probably will become engaged.

Children born on this day may bo high-strung and quick tempered, but these subjects of PisceS are usually industrious and. methodical. Many mathematicians: are born under this sign.

KELLY GETS E. & I. POST. The Evansvllle & Indlaaapolia Railwayvcompany has appointed Harold O. Kelly as head of the maintenance corps of the railroad. Mr. Kelly is now equipping an office and organizing a corps. Mr. Kelly, who ip a graduate of Rose Poly,- was formerly with the 3. & E. I. at Salem,,