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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD FuhHphert Every Afternoon t'urln* the Week and vll Bund*)' Morning THE HEIUI.It ri’WI.IXHINO CO Entered at the Augusta Pnatofrfra aa Mall Matter of the (teeondrlaaa. m Hhrmi'TlhN It AT Eh rally and Etinday t vaar ........ M* 9 T>ally and Ptmday, per week II rally and Honda y, per month 10 H tnAay Herald. 1 year 1.00 PHONED: Plain*** Office ?4T I Want ad phone JM Society "010 | M-.rn.gg Editor JM ? earn Ro. •• r-8 . < n-ouiatlon 2#l* rOREIUN ItFIHKAENT VTIVKH Ihe Benjamin A Kentnor Co 226 Fifth A»e, New Tork illly, 111! I’eop » a On* Build Inf; Adair. St., and Michigan lllvd., Chicago. TRAVEMNG REPREHENTATIVEH .I Kllrok and W !• M, Owena are the only authorised traveling represent*Uvea for The Herald Pay no money to other* unlea* they can show written authority from Rualnraa Manager of 11 or art Pub llahtttg Co AdJraaa all Vualtieee communle*Hag* to THE AUGUST A HfPtALO, TU Broad Ktreet. Auguatn, On. So < itruminlratlon will Ire putrilahrd in Th# Herald uniree the name of ttie writer le algnrd to the article. The Augusta tiere d haa a Urgat clly circulation, and » larger total circula tion Hi..n any other Auguata pain*'. Thle hag Lerii proven Ly the Audit Co., oi New fork. The Herald Guarantees Advri tleer < tv per ceni. mure Home Carrinc City Clr • iAlton in Augueta then ta given by any other Augueta paper Thle guaraniee will La written tn every contraci and Tba Herald wl'l he i rady and willing at all time* to glvo t ill access to Ha records to all adver tiser* who wish to teat the accuracy of tint guaraniee in comparison with the cialaie at other Auguata Newspaper!. THE WEATHER. Augusta and Vicinity. Cldtjrty. tonight and Saturday, probab y enow era South Carolina and Georgia. Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably showers Comparative Data. March 11>. 1»H Higher temperature rer ord, St m lsa'7. larweat temperature record, 2i In 1«84 laiweel this morning 16. ITsctpltatton yesterday, normal. 0 17. Itivrr at S a m . S.o* fast. Fall In :t tioura ending I a. m, 1.10 foot. KM. KMIUIL Local Forecaster. MR. ROBERT LANSING. The man who Is to fill the plica ol John Hunan!' Moore aa chief coun ael to the Htate Department, 1* In every way equipped uml experenced tor hi* (lutle*. We cherish the hope that he may not be so bound down by tradtion and precedent as hi* prtwl-eceaaor, or, at least, that If he Is ao lioijnd down he will not take It hard, ts be falls to bind the secretary' of state and the president down wMH him. Although Mr. Lansing's association with governmental concerns has been with Its republican rulershlp; It la not likely that he accepts the office tendered him without puling himself in accord with the alms oT the tidmlu tstraton Tti*r* In no room for criticism of him on Ut* soor* of being "untried and Unlralued"—the favorite refrain ot tho**- who criticise the Democratic administration for favoring Democrats in ita appointments- but then* may bo lurking ml'RlvlmtH among the Demo crats as to whether anything good cun come out of the republican achool. l’roadrnt Wllaon and hla aooretary of state have derided to follow prin ciple* rather than precedent* and tha departure they have taken tn dealtua with flexion a oca decidedly against the grain of those who have adhered to the Idea of privilege Mr. Moore grew discouraged upon realltlng that President Wllaon and Secretary Hryan had their own no tion* of polled** It la prriuraed that Mr (canning will restrain hla sympa thies of they are Inclined to run In an opposite direction from the policy of the administration At least he has the heneTlt of recent incldenta In mak ing hi* derlson and we do not Imagine that he will resign when he finds that he cannot direct the government's policies After all. he probably realises that the state department la not looking for a guide but Hn advtaor. THE "NEW BRAKEMAN." A man who was taking a railway trip out in the Southwest fell asleep and passed ids station The train moved forward as the man came out of his nap and when he realised that every Instant was speeding him on ward, he mad* a mad da»h from the rapidly moving train, and was badly Injured In hi* attempt to escape. Then he brought suit against the road and was awarded damage*. The court held that the railroad was responsible for the safety of the pas senger from the moment he steps Into the car, until he Is landed at hla des tination It held that it Is the duty ot the railroad company to notify pas sengers of the approach of each sta tion, to Kite each passenger time to leave the car In safety and good order and to provide conveniences for alighting from the train. Surely this Is not revolutionary, nor unjust. The passenger can scarcely be expected to know each station-as it I* reached, especially in taking long trips and traveling over unfamiliar territory . yet there la bitter complaint of (he hardship this Imposes. The rail roads claim that this decision la revo lutionary and will chII for something entirely new In the line of brakemen. It Is time that Innocent passenger* who confide themselves to the care of railroad companies should be treated to a new sort of hrakeman: ons, at .least, who will call tha names of iha stations without completely disguising them. The sympathies of th* Philadelphia Preaa upbear to be very strongly with tha railroads. The preaa magnifies the difficulties "The New Hrakeman" will face, wMh engaging Ingenuity. Un der thla decision, tha hrakeman be come* clearly one of the moat Impor tant personages of the road, aaya thla authority And the training school for theca positions must include thor ough couraea In mind reading, diplo macy, oratory and linguistic*, beside* th* requisite physical qualities that are a necessary part of the day's work of the hrakeman The hrakeman of the future must be a linguist, any* the Press. He must he aide to call out the statlona In dif ferent language* for th* benefit of the foreign passenger* that may be In the car. He must lie versed In th* dip lomatic art. competent to convince a soporific rlllKen lhat It la beat for him to he up and doing. And ha must ha an elocutionist. ilia voice must he steady and strong, and hit pronuncia tion aa clear aa the rippling brook, lie muet announce the names of the sta tions ao distinctly that every paaaeng er will understand. If he announces them a* some hrakemen do, "It were “I AM KING RUM ” Dr. A F. Bonify I aak you to sign my petition because I am the mlghtleat king!hat ever lived, other kings have yielded to me aa a child to Its sire, even have I laughed at all the gods of every land from Oslrla to Jehovah With my breath have I wiped whole nations from the face of the earth For me have men discarded honor and women virtue. I destroy ambition, shame priest*, debauch nun*, ruin statesmen -and atlll they love me. I fill Incline asylum* and prison*, house my subject* In hovel* and feed them on husk* HUH they love me. Father* give me their son*, mother* their daughter* and malijens their lov ers, and beg me to stay. The Average Man of the World What have you done, anil what are you doing with life. O Man! O Average Man of the world — Average Man of the I’hrlatlan world we call civilized? What have you done, to pay for the labor palna of the mother who bore you ? on earth jou occupy apace; you con atime oxygen from the air; And what do you give In return for these thing*" Who I* heller that you live, and strive anil loll? Or that you live through the tolling and striving of Either*? Aa you pn«a down the afreet doe* any one look on you and say. CHAPTER FIVE Bill tramped arouqd town all day! looking for a Job and «aa told In i each place that they didn't need ary one Just then. That night when he Kot home hla friend there ahead ] of him. and hla first words were •'Come on. Bill, lola doing tonight. I ] know some people and weal have some fun." Bill told hi* friend he couldn’t af ford It till he got a Job, anyway— but hta friend said: "Aw. come on; it won't coat hardly any thing.” Bo Blit aa well." to us* the language of Hhake. spear*, "that some town crier spoke the word*." The delicate matter of handling sleeping passengers and the difficul ties of gelling them to leave the train •arm quite overwhrladng The Phil adelphia Preaa points out that! "Ac cording to th* court, tha paasenger must he awakened In time to get off at hla destination. logically, lie moat not t»e awakened before that time. Hut men vary In their habits of awaken ing. It take* longer for amne men to get wide awake than for other*. To do this work properly the brake man should lie a mind render and he able to tell exactly the number of minutes that will be required for the operation “He must also take Into account the number of bundles that the paaeinget has. and carefully compute th* Hue neecaiary to collect them, tlreat vigi lance must he need, too, that the p-g**- rnffcr'a destination la known, for to wake a man up at Altoona who wlahea to get off at Pittsburg Would 0* a punlahable offense ” Yet, It would scent that th* average paasenger would he willing to co operate with the briiketnan and thus leaven these very arduous; not to any miraculous feala which the Press ha* sketched. We have never noticed any great reluctance on the part of pa*- aengera to leave the trains, when their destination la reached and w« daresay the traveling public, disciplined aa It haa been In the past, will welcome, even the faintest pns* at the Ideal of the new hrakeman which the Press sets up. With one touch have 1 ruined great Industries Judges yield lo my power and ad vocate* forget tinder my spell to plead. I burn cltiea. With one touch have I sunk navies and destroyed great armies. I never sleep. I turn gold Into dross, health Into mlaery, beauty Into caricature and pride lo shame. The more I hurt the more I am sought. I, by turns, raise a man to highest heaven and sink him to depest hell. lam Ha tail’s right hand man Ido his work freely, cheerfully, and with out pay, yet he Is ashamed of me My name Ih Hum. Have you ever heard of me? "There goea a good son, a true hus hand, a wise father, a fine citi zen? A man whose strong hand la ready to help a neighbor A man to trust?" And what do women say of you? tTnto their own souls what do women say? Do they say “He helped to make the road easier for tired feet! To broaden the narrow horizon for aching eyes! lie helped protect wive* and daugh ters?" Look Into your hearts and answer. O Average Man of the world. Of the Christian world we call civil ized. —Kiln Wheeler Wilcox. HOW BILL GOT ALONG WATCHING THE TANGO DANCERS. went The girls were not much like! the ones that Bill .ruts used to seeing In the small town he cam* from, and I It made hint a bit nervous to see thorn ! smoke cigarettes and drink highballs, j Bill was also drinking his share us th evening w ore on, and the more Bill I drank the rosier everything seemed to he. Everyone else, with the excep tion of one girl, was dancing the ton go and. its Bill didn't know how to dance It. he and this girt were sitting at a table watching the others. Bill bad begun to think tliat life in New , fHE AUGUSTA HERALO. AUGUSTA. GA. Sacred Texts of The Hindus ftnhlndruiinth Tagore's writings. 1 both In prose and verse, rontntn many passages and text* from the Vedas the four holy hook* or kite Hind is and from th» various writing* anil teaching* of ftrshma. They are worthy of note rmt only on account of their Verbal beauty tint because of their lif flnlu with the Hcrlpturc* ..f Chrlx tlnnlty. The following fragments nr« picked almost at random from Ta gore's "Hudbuna." • I how to fjod over and over again, who Is In fire and In water, who per mentes the whole world, who Is In the annual crops as well as In the perennial tree*. The Huprenie Itclng Is nil pervad ing, therefore He la the Innate good In all. Know thin* own soul. It Is not that thou lovest thy son hucgiise thou .dealrest him, hut thou l" ( -i thy son beca . . thou deglreat thine own soul. Know thou the one, the soul. It Is the bridge leading to the Immortal Helng. Only those of tranquil minds, and none else, can attain abiding Joy, by realizing within their souls the Being who manifests one essence In a mul tiplicity of form*. liudra, O Thou Awful One, rend this dark cover In twain and let the saving beam of Thy smile of grace strike through this night of gloom and waken my soul. From unreality lead me to the real, from darkness to the light, from death to Immortality. Thou, who are the spirit of mani festation, mnnlfoHt Thyself In me. lYX'iu joy does spring all this crea tion, hy ,'oy I* it maintained, towards Joy does It progress, and Into Joy does It niter. He manifests Himself In forms which Ills Joy assumes. Verily from the everlasting Joy do all objects have their birth. Who could have breathed or moved If the sky ttere not filled with Joy. with love? In the midst of activity alone wilt thou desire to live a hundred years. Hy Ills many sided activity, whlqh radiates In I all directions, docs He ful fill the Inherent want of Ills different creatures. Man becomes true If In this life he rnn apprehend Ood; If not. It Is the greatest calamity for him. Know everything that there Is In the universe as enveloped hy God. Knjoy whatever Is given by Him and harbor not In your mind the greed for wealth, which is not your own. Be lost altogether In Brahma like nn arrow that haa completely pene trated Its target. I think not that I knt-w Him well, or that I know Him, or even that I know Him not. From Brahma words come hack baffled, ns well as the mind, hut he who knows Him hy the Joy of Hint Is free from all fears. A unique eatnpaign has been start ed hy means of moving pictures to spread through New York an ac curate understanding of the charitable work that I* being accomplished by the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Chari ties. Al the Minnesota School of Agricul ture a course In sewing for men Is to t>e Included In the curriculum. Vork wasn't go had after nil. and was hustly telling the young lady how nice he thought she was. And It did not occur to him that little Emily—out in his home town- was wondering and wondering what Bill was doing and why he had not written to her ns he had promised. The next thing BUI remembered was his friend shaking him and saying it » s time to go In the morning when Bill awoke, after trying to remember what happened the night before. It oc curred to him to took in the pocket For Marriage Without Obeying English Bishop* Favor Omitting th« Word From th* Service. Present Form, Wilt thou obey hltn, serve him, love, honor *nd keep him? In slrsnoas and in health, to love, cherish and obey. Proposed Form Wilt thou love him, comfort him, and honor and keep him? In alcknesa and In health, to love and to cherish. The omlsalon of the word "obey" from the marriage service and to al ter the wording as In these forms | ws* the subject for a grave discus- I slon among high officials of the I Church of England at the recent ron j vocation of Canterbury. So wide ‘spread has become sentiment for the I recognition of real quality and part nership between huafmnd »nd wife : that th* Hlshop of Lincoln had an nounced that he would move such an i amendment. Attnough the amendment aaa never Introduced to he acted upon It served to stir up a discussion which showed the difference of opinion as express ed to he not so much on the merits of the amendment as on Its classifi cation ns a rubrical question. When the subject waa reached the Bishop of Lincoln moved to withdraw the amendment, saying that he had not changed his opinion, but that he did not Jielleve It could cary on that oc casion. The Archbishop of Canterbury said It was more desirable that such a question snould be raised on another occasion than on the revision of the Rubrics. "We are face to face beyond ques tion and doubt." he added, "with dis cussions upon the whole subject of I which this is a part both In the church \ and In the state at no distant date, and I venture to believe that other I opportunities more suitable than tne pit eat wIU arise for handling ques tions of this far-reaching and quite otner than liturgical character.” The whole expression of opinion by different bishops was that the ques tion must soon be settled, and those i who committed themselves favored a iiecognition of equality. The Bishop o! i Winchester said that It was with re- I gret that he saw the word "obey" ‘continue to stand In the form of service. The Bishop of Hereford de clared that some change would be made which would make the under takings and responsibilities of both j rersons to a greater extent the same. KEEPING THE PICTURES CLEAN. (New Orleans States.) The national board of censorship reports that last year it passed upon 4,460 sample reels of moving pictures, rejected 93 and asked for eliminations or modifications in 240 more. It appears that the board Is wyse in realizing Its limitations. It does not attempt to direct the character of entertainment millions of daily at tendants at the movies shall have. It does not seek to control public taste, but it does demand that the films shall be decent, and the film com panies, In spite no doubt of a strong temptation to overstep at times, have accepted the board's judgment. As a result of the cordial co-opera tion the moving pictures that delight millions of people daily are kept clean. where he kept his money to see how much he had spent. After rummag ing through his clothes, all he could find was three one-dollar bills and some small change. The night before Bill had started out with n little over >25 —all he had left after dividing up the room rent with his friend. Now I've WOT to get a Job and in a hurry, too,” thought Bill us he sat on the edge of the bed mentally kick ing himself for being such a fool the night before. H. C. (To Bo Continued.) THE DORR LABEL IS NOT WORN ON THE OUTSIDE OF A HAT, BUT SOMEHOW OR OTHER YOU KNOW IT IS THERE. Dorr Hats mean real distinction in person t al appearance, a con trast to self'evident cheapness and worth many times the dif ference in cost. $3 $3.50 $5 DORR G o o d Taste Apparel WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie A Co 712 Broad Street awnings” The Perkins Manufactur ing Co. 620 13th St. Phone 3. We have the best quip ped plant in the South for turning out all kinds of Lumber Mill Work and for making deliveries as agreed. A low priee is cnlv half what you want. It takes workmanship and good seasoned lumber to sup ply the other half. You take no chance of getting both when your orders are given to us. INOTICE We positively will not exchange or take back any thing, especially rubber goods, that has been inside a sick room, coming in contact with any contagious dis ease, like typhoid fever, scarlet fever, measles or tu berculosis. Our duty is to protect our customers from any infection that might be communicated in this way. L. A. OARDELLE 744 Broad. Prescription Druggist TOME JWGJnfICRED JONGT-KJVE JONGV PATRIOTIC JX)NGJ Song book Coupon PRESENTED BY THE ||lhe Auqusta Herald, March 27, 1914? j AS EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SOAJG BOOKS IN ONE COLLEGE JONG/-OPERATIC JONG/ SIX OF THESE COUPONS: Entitle tbe bearer to a cbolee ol either of tbe beautiful song books described below when accompanied by the expense amount aet oppo.ite the ityle .elected, which ( cover* the item* of tbe co*t of packing, express from tha factory, checking, dark < hire, and other necessary expense items. < “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD"—ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected < with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with < a rare galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, < many in tavorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic. < Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs —SEVEN complete song books in volume. Present SIX coupons to show you sre a reader of this paper ana 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents. < We atrontly recommend the hear, cloth it U * booh that will Urt foreyer. < MAIL ORDERS— FVher hook by parcel poet, include EXTRA 7 ernta within iso miles: , 10 cents 150 tt> joo miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to includetor 3 ids. 4 FRIDAY. MARCH 27. Augusta Herald FEBRUARY CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALO. Th* circulation of th* Dally anil «u - <t*y Herald for the month el Faoiueiy, I*l4, was a* follows: F'b. I ....10,315 Felt, t ....10 M 2 Feb. I ....10.806 Feb. 4 ~. .10,7X0 Feb. 5 ....10.120 Feb. 6 .... 10,3.x* Fell. 7 ... .10,831 F«b. S ....10.270 Feb. * ....10.SI0 Feb. 10 ....10,303 Feb, 11 ....lo.SHI Feb. IJ ...,10,347 Feb. 13 ....10,322 Feb. 14 ....10.68$ Feb. 15 .....10,300 Fob. 1« *...10,347 1 ' I*4 Fib. 1$ ....If B*l Feb. is ....10,111 Feb. 20 ....10M4 Feb. 21 ....11,183 Feb. 22 ....IHIS* Feb. 23 ... .10.318 Fob. 24 ...JO, Ml Feb. 25 ..,-10,484 Fob. 26 ....10,484 Fob. 27 10,481 Feb. 2$ ....10.484 TOTAL FEBRUARY 2W.6K1 DAILY AVERAGE 10,41*1 The Augueta Herald, Dally and Sun day, haa a circulation In August* ap proximately twice aa large as vhai. o» any other Auguata newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to text the accuracy of tneee figure* In comp, sen with th* claim* of any other Acj ista newspaper. Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledger Office Supplies filing Devices Transfer Cases Richards Stationery Company TRY THE TADEMA it is a Clear Havana Cigar of the Very Highest Quality The even burn, work manship and aroma of THE TADEMA Cannot be Excelled. Burdell - Cooper COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 23. 718 Broad St iNATIONAUUNGJiI