Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
(Tin* Dayton 11 or* Id. i
Cl**n up and paint up. That I* a
civic prescription that It worth while
Cleaniltioaa t* akin to gndlinea*. Yjh
have henrd that etiouah to convince
you of tta truth, hut wo sometime*
overlook a truth by roaaon of Ita sheer
familiarity, or at leant tall t«» profit
by It aa we ahould. Doan bouse*,
clean awn*, clean *trcet*, clean *!•
ley*, clean outbuilding* that cotv
clltlon mean* health and comfort and
antithetic Indicate decay and ahlftleaa
neati. they Invlt* i they ara
Italy, offetialve, unnatural
Ort hunt and Inaugurate an early
clean tip week for a alarter, then keep
up the practice at Interval* a* may
aeeni neceaaar.i. Sualaln the reputa
tion of Dayton Keep it true to it*
name, a veritable (Jem t’lty.
With the earning of the bluebirds
every yard should he thoroughly
cleaned all nibblnh ahould lie eorted
away and destroyed I’lck up and dis
pose of thing* lie clean outride the
house and inside the house.
When you have done that, begin to
paint up. Never mind, we don't car*
whose painl you use. lull use paint
Paint makes old thing* appear aa
Paint la sanitary and preserva
tive. Paint la not a luxury, Imt a no
cesaley.
Doesn't It make something In y-ui
ache when you pass a building, resi
dence or business property, that looks
like It had weathered the blunt* and
reflected the anna of fifty or more
fleeting seasons? There are splotches
and blotches all over It; tin- shingles
or pieces of the roofing often curl up
at the ends like a crank reformer s
hair; neglect seems lo have covered
It with a frayed and fatten'd mantle;
the doors sag and the windows wink
at you with bleary Indifference. And
people live In and try to do bii»lnesa
In such structures' No one can live
In them; It Is not living; It Is ex
isting, Rnd a very poor sort of exist
ence at that No one can do business
in such a place. Huch a building re
minds one of a ragged iH'ggsr Keek
ing for a Job A little work, a little
energy, a little paint will transform
one of these plnees into a habitation
fit for hitman dwelling, or make the
former decrepitude and decay give
place to Inviting brightness In the
case of a business room.
Clean up and paint up. Taint do
atroye minimis of germs that Infant
wood Taint la one of the enemies
with whom th< <i ii'tm ha* to contend
Paint la the doctor'* rival.
A tram goe* by. lie la dirty and
maty, and the fai t make* him allnk.
Moat pontile hate to give hla n cup
of coffee and a bite to eat It lan't
hecauae he m eins to lie down and out.
hut because he I* dirty and maty lie
mar* our sense of the fitness of
thing*, he lar* the harmony of life.
It 1* verv difficult for aueh a man to
Tlnd a job. Ilut give him n clean
ahave, put clean linen on him, shine
tip hi* shoes, clothe him In
garments and he look* and la another
man. Hla chances for employment
have Increased two hundred and ten
per cent.
The same thing la true of property.
Paint the house and the barn and the
garage Paint everything, Inside and
out Taint tin* pump and the arhor
trellla, paint everything but the dog
and the cat and the baby- for them
use soap and water and plenty of it.
< t l tadajve, IsdUh
~£eccuty L essoin
LESSON VII—PART 111.
fWE EFFECT OF COLOR ON THE
SKIN.
Th* Browrc Hatred CHrl.
Most atwiW of blae are becoming to
(he hi non halved girl wtrh h»ue eree The
dolor of her eye* la apt to he a deeper
Slue than In Its caae of the blonde and
Is Intensified. net faded, by the Jimtapo
aUtlun of the same color. If the hair la
pad. no shade of blue should be m tempt -
•A Pale plug and aalmeu tang are often
becoming to a red-hatred woman, but. aa
a rule, aba looks beat In pure white or
black wtati atinply form a bank ground
tfor her own vivid coloring.
Brunettes.
A dark woman with marked color can
(rear both rad and the lighter shades of
rose and pink, if ahe ta at ail sallow,
■he will find theaa colors trying, and a
better choice ta cream or pale yellow.
Purple ta especially becoming to pale.
Bark women and the aatue type reneraPv
rooks well tn warm browns tHat point out
the darker tints of the hair
' Brown la a safe color for moat women,
for the reason that the majority of Amen
lean women hare brown hah The mod*
am rule In choosing colors ecema to be
(O match cither th# color of the eyna or
the hair. and. while this le better than
bur grandmothers' ayutetn. 1t has Its pip
(alia Aa 1 have explained. alt blue eye*
rannot stand the nearness of hlue. and
she same ta true Of a toe general use of
brown, tn some case* tt kills the tile and
Irolor tn the hair. So In choosing a brown
Costume be sure the shade either matches
(he hair or ta sufficiently darker to font!
• relief
With a Poor Complexion.
* Young girls with a clear, rosy cotuple*,
(on can wear almost any color to advan
tage the problem Is far more difficult for
the woman past youth or one with a dta
colored, sallowed or muddy skin Ttnk\
"t lovely on the pink-cheeked girl, presents
suite a different aspect on the roey-
H BMked matron Aa women grow older
he natural pink of the cheeks Is apt to
» leas 'tear and It often takes on m
Mulsh or magenta hue When this point
reached all shades of ptnk or p>s«
Rtioold be discarded Whits ts universally:
■scorning. tt enhances the beauty <f a
ifresh akin and soften# the defect* of a.
(sallow ona The derkar shades of blue
pdl have a beneficent effect on the com
■plexlon and can safely be adopted by
Women of all ages
1 NOTK 1-esson YU ts divided Into four
marts and should be read throughout to
■Main full Information on the subject
(Leason VTI to be continued.)
WHAT DAYTON DID
being careful to wash the baby first
No charge for thl* advice.
('leaning up and painting up con
tribute* to our civic pride, and civic
pride la a fine thing; Its the next
flni--1 thing to personal pride and la
kin to It.
I’alnt all the telegraph and tele
[ pliom and eleetrle light poles, paint
the hydrants, paint the fences, the
wooden ornamental lon *>n the bridges
and shout the windows Keep things
splek and »pan. Make People say,
when they come to Dayton, "Well, I
swan-" or "Well, did .you ever!" or
"Well, I'll he or—make 'em eipres
their astonishment and lellghtful ap
preciation because we are keeping ou r
town exquisitely clean and attractive.
Keeping painted up and clean means
1 a lot of things. It means the abolish
ment of nuisances, the moving oT dun
geroua and offensive businesses out
side the city limits, sanitation and
disinfection, free garbsge removal,
the planting of trees, shrubbery and
fiowers and ledges for homes and
nlong streets and alleys; ll means
eternal warfare against the flies and
iuosi|tiltoes, orderly sidewalks, tho
keeping down of weeds, clean cellars
and attics; It means a fair chance to
illininlsh or poaslbl) to eradlcalr ty
phoid and spinal meningitis and a lot
of kindred disorders. which
thrive tinder conditions of filth and
neglect; It means looking nfter tho
water and the rats, vermin and ma
laria lllg bill, Isn't It? It's a mighty
I nniortant one.
We’ve had our Kveryhody-goto
eliurch Sunday, and we are moving
grandly along In the matetr of moral
house eleanlng; such agencies as the
llayard league and the Associated
Charities and the churches are doing
god wook in albrulsttc directions, so
now let the whole push set aside a
period to he devoted to practical
house cleaning, personal and public.
In other words, as wo Indicated at
the beginning oT this sermon, clean
up and paint up.
Of course we all wish to be a*
healthy aa possible and we could en
joy In tier health If we would permit
ourselves to welcome It —which we
mostly will not -hut there Is some
thing more than health In this con
sideration Hogs are, a*, a rule, pro
vokburly healthy; hut clean hogs are
healthier than dirty hogs The ma
jority of animals are healthy, unless
made sick through the Ignorance and
carelessness of their owners Hut
health Is not all We are partially civ
ilized Civilization In Its proper
sense means harmony. We no longer
run about In a state of nakedness,
hut we know how to read and we are
able to appreciate a good picture or a
noble anthem We have learned to
love the beautiful the pleasing, the
proportionate, all the varying values
of harmony. That Is why we want
ou r homes and our cities bright, clean
and comfortable.
We read, sometimes, wtth ; thrill
of pride and'pleasure of the lives and
deeds of some of our ancestors—and
we like to forget that we ever had
certain brands of ancestors but.
though they may have worn cloth of
; gold, or have gone abroad In Inland
1 armor, for the most part an aristo
cratic American hog lives better than
BURNS REPORT
LATE IN WEEK
Detective Says It Will Con
vince All Beyond Shadow of
Doubt in Phagan Murder.
Atlanta, Ga. William J. Burns sutrt
today that results of his Investigation
Into the murder of Mary i'ltagan prob
ably would not he reported until iHto
this week, lie previously hud Indi
cated that hi* re|>ort might he laid
hetVire counsel for l.eo M. Frank,
under death sentence (or the murder,
today or tomorrow.
The detective who ha* been at work
on the case for nearly a month at the
Instance of friends of Frank said omy
a few minor points remained to be
cleared up.
"I want to he absolutely sure,” he
added, "that my report will convince
all concerned that I have beyond the
shadow of a doubt, found the mur
derer of Mary Thagan."
Mr Burns would not Indicate
whether or not his findings would
show Frank to be Innocent. That tht*
would he the ease was confidently
predicted hv the condemned man'*
counsel though they professed Ignor
ance of the detective's discoveries
Frank's execution set for April 11
will he automatically stayed by the
presentation on April 16th of an extra
ordinary motion for a new trial.
NO DOUBT TRUE.
Bishop Moore, of Indianapolis, con
demning the tango, snbl
"They who defend this vulgar dance
cut a poor figure Their defense la
ridiculous. They resemble a business
man whose wife said to him severely
on her return from a month In
Florida:
'•'James, how do you suppose those
doaens and doiena of empty bottles
got tn our cellar?'
" Tin sure I don't know, dear. 1
James replied. T never —er —bought
sn empty bottle In my life.'"
r.Oc for Nainsook I’nfon Suita.
Spend >1 00, save Jt.oo F. G. Msrtlng.
Strengthen* Weak and Tirsd Women
"I was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months' sick
ness." writes Mr*. J. C Van Do Sands,
of Kirkland, 111., and "Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. 1 will
never be without It." Do you feel tyed
and worn out? No appetite and food
won't digest’ It Isn't th* spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
Start a month's treatment today: noth
ing better for stomach, liver and kid
neys The great spring tonic. Relief
or money back. 60c and 11.00, at you*
Druggist.
P A N 7 mTT
Ladies' Small Shapes.
$2.00.
P. F. SHERON & COMPANY
B7R-80 Broad.
an yone of them ever lived. No
knight of Arthur’* Table Round lived
as well as any cUchteen-dollar-awerk
clerk In the city oT Dayton. Those old
ancestors of ours were none too clean,
sml they had some very startling and
careless habits.
I”* a fine thing to live In age of
soap and paint, a finer thing to live
In any community where these things
are religiously used. It pays In many
ways to he clean About the only
popular thing left in this country that
appeals to anyone If It happens lo be
dirty Is a dollar; but the majority
prefer dean dollars, though, w* can t
deny that they may be tempted. That
Very Latest Dope in Live Sports
(By Frank O. Manka.)
Ntw Y‘*rk. —Thrrr Mretna to be a lot of
weight to WWW* Rltrhl©'* remark* that
th© fighting public Kanin to *©« knock*
nut a. and that It l*n’t overly k©en about
acting fight a wh#**e both men are on
their feet at the flnlah.
“MrKftrland, Welah nnd many of the
other flghtera, who claim to know what
the public want* any that the public en
joy* u dr (talon on potnta bout even
more than It doe* h knockout,” declare*
ftttchle. “That Isn't my Plea I be
lieve that the public *«>on become* bored
and tired of *©©ln* men fight who do
not try for knockouts Th© public wants
to aee aomethlnic exciting and thrilling
with a real climax. And a knockout
la the climax that the fana want. I
try to give it to them whenever I can.”
Over In England 'tie mild, the natlva
golfer are conalderably worried be
en uae of the Invasion by the atcllar Am*
arlcan player* who are going, to com
pete with the Hilton* In M'uy In the
amateur tournament. The English figure
that with Oulmet, Travers, Herraahoff
and perhaps two or three other Ameri
can* arrayed against them they aren’t
going to have any euny tank keeping the
title In their section of the world.
It la rjutte likely that the holing
game will he revived at Coney Island
during the coming summer after year*
of Inactivity berime© of the new dead
Horton boxing law. It wa* at f*oney
that such memorable tmttl©* a* the
Kltxalmnion* - Jeffrie*. Corbett • Jeffrie*,
ftharkey-Jeffrle*. McCov-Maher. Hhar
key-Fitzsimmons and the Gnffo-MpAu
llffe bout* were staged. *
Here !* a story that I* being told
about John McGraw, the (slant man
ager. to show just what a ntrategint
he la:
Two year* ago when the (Slant*, after
a big lead earlier in the year, began to
wobble In a horrible fashion, the club
stared up against the TMratea for a four
game "crucial” series In the Stogie City.
Claude Hendrix, In his first year aa a
big leaguer, was having great aucoa— a*
a I’irate pitcher. lie worked In th*
EVERYBODY SHOULD SING
IT ADDS DELIGHT TO THE JOY OF LIVING
Tlir man with a song in his heart is the man
that you prefer to do busine-s with —the man
who loves his fellows and has a kindly smile
for all.
YOU CAN SING
THE HERALD presents you with this beautiful big
sonn book, filled from cover to cover with
the good old songs of yester
day tho dear, sweet
melodies of happy days.
All The
Old Favorites
Tho oasv nontta to atn* which
Include tho Amerlcantied ver
sion* of favorite
German Songs,
Irish Songs,
French Songs,
Italian Songs,
Welsh Songs,
Polish Songs,
With Many Other* Not Fon
getting Our Own Dear Old
American Sonqs
All In one aplen- SWW
did big cloth. 11
bound volume, M
given for ....
With 6 Coupons
Paper-bound, 49 Cents
Augusta Herald
Readers
Should lose no time in clipping the song book coupon
printed daily in another column, and taking advantage of
this great offer.
Out-of-Town
Readers
Wtth the expense amount and
etx coupons Include the amount
named In the coupoo to cover
pastage, am! address
THE HERALD
Augusta, Ga.
TIE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. "
isn’t due to the condition of the dol
lar. however. I*’* because Uncle Ham
*sys It’s worth a hundred cents even
If Its face Han't washed.
In every other aense and relation
cleanliness Is s persons! and civic
asset.
Ho, Mr. Knocker, so chsae yourself
—no, go and paint everything in slKht
except your mother-in-law Hhe prob
ably has learned how to do that Job
for herself.
Clean up and palm up, or shut up
,ls you can't d« anything but growl.
There in a scripture that fits your
ruaty. It reads;
-He that Is filthy, let him be
filthy •till."
That was all right scripture sway
hack yonder, but In these days we
won't let a fellow be that way. The
Interests of tho public are paramount
to those of the individual.
first gam* ngslnst th* Hants In the ae
rie* and took Ihelr measure in easy
fashioned.
McGraw figured that the Pirates
would send Hendrix hack at the Giants
Again lu the last grime And he knew
that Hendrix, confident and e* cocky
through th© first assy victory, might
duplicate the trick unless he (McGraw)
could mb the said Mr. Jfendtix of that
confidence.
Htt after the first game McGraw
halted Hendrix a* he wn* hustling to the
clubhouse. •
"Nice game you pitched, my hoy,” said
McGraw. In a sort of fatherly way.
"Nice work. By the way, what are the
Pirates paying you?”
Hendrix told him. It wasn't any big
salary, an aa la Ties go these war-time
days, but It was a pretty big salary trfr
a youth Just fresh from the bushes.
And Hendrix whs proud of that salary.
"How much?" asked McGraw again.
In seeming surprise.
"Huh” grunted McGraw sarcastically.
And then he walked away.
That "huh” sunk home. It changed
Hendrix right there from a satisfied,
confident, somewhat conceited youth to
one sans conceit, to one lucking hia
former confidence and made him some
what dissatisfied.
And In the next game Hendrix work
ed against the Giants wasn't himself.
That "huh" still hurt and he couldn’t
get his mind off if It. and the Giants
grabbed the game th.it marked the turn
ing point for them, lifted them out of
the rut and sent them breezing along to
the pennant.
flow’d you like to he Eddie Mc-
Goorty or. rather, bow’d you like to
have his earning capacity? Some short
period hack Eddie engaged Have Smith,
of Australia. In battle and knocked him
out In the first round. IlcOoorty got
$6,500 for his share or just about $2.-
600 for the two minutes and thirty sec
onds the fight lasted.
(’anadJan hockey players rank with
the highest paid athletes in the wcfrW.
In fact, some of them get more money
per minute than do some of the highest
This Song
Book Contains
fIQ Portraits
V? of Famous
I local Artists
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.80 Book.
. Fond of Society of Americans
- f f '^
•mftWt* MbP.'HW ••fT'adjlk, **i>\
'' ."f 'fl^Hßppify
GRAND DUCHESS PAVLOVNA
St. Petersburg. —Since her divorce from her husband. Prince Wil
liam of Sweden, second son of King Gustav, more than a week ago.
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna baa entered into the social activities of
St. Petersburg. By reason of her being a daughter of the late Gran?
Duke Paul Alexandrovltch and a cousin o' the Czar, the Grand Duchess
occupied a very high position at court. She has been In St. Petersburg
almost continuously since divorce proceedings were first instituted last
November. Although but twenty-three year* old she i 3 an accomplished
hostess and has conducted many social events of Importance. She is fond
of the society of Americans.
salaried hall players and biggest puree
grabbing pugilists.
Art Ross, of the Canadian Wanderers,
nnd Fred Taylor, of the Vancouver, R.
C. hookey team, get Sin for every min
ute they are on the lee, and draw down
each season, as theft- pay for ten weeks
The well known Syndicate Publishing Co., of New
York was induced to issue this splendid song col
lection, and daily newspapers throughout the entire
country are distributing It for the benefit of their
readers. No expense or pains have been spared to
make it complete in every respect, and it also em
braces many special features unknown to any other
book of a similar character.
An attractive innovation in this edition is the splen
did illustrations. These consist of a careful selec
tion of t>9 wonderful portraits of the world’s great
est vocal artists. The list includes Caruso, Tetraz
zlnt, Matzensuer. Slezak, Melba. Farrar, Bond, Gorltz, Scott I, Frem
eta<l and over twoscore more, reproduced from copyrlghter photo
graphs, approved by the artists themselves.
of playing *omo.thing between SIO,OOO
and $15,000. They rarely average more
than two games a week.
These • salaries are top-notchers, but
there are hundreds of Canadian hockov
players who draw down salaries during
the winter that range lYom $1,500 to $9,-
500.
n 3 These Oponions
Ucau of Vocal Artlats
IJEO SI.EZAK, the great Cxeck
tenor, who is In this country
for his fourth season In grand
opera and concert, says of
"Hongs That Never Grow Old: 4
"Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Gentlemen: Your complete
collection of old songs is so
distinctively American that
I shall have much pleasure
in taking it back to my
home with me where we
will all enjoy singing these
good old melodies.
Very truly yours,
Leo Slezak"
MARQARETE MATZENAEUR
prtma donna contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
Is another advocate of ths re
vlcal of the dear old melodies
of long ago. She writes;
“Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Dear Sirs: I am strongly In
favor of a revival of the
dear old songs and believe
vour song book should be
in every American home.
This is surely a complete
collection as I find in it all
of my old favorites.
Cardially,
Mnrgarete Matzenauer."
The Ansonia, New Yokk,
Dec. 17. 1913.
7 SONG
I BOOKS
IN ONE VOLUME
Comprising Home and Love
Songs, Operatic, National
and College Songs, Sacred
and Patriotic Songs
TUESDAY. APRIL 7.
Krazy Kat
Copyright, l»14, International New*
Harvlc,
The Kernel of the Questioin
(TauSr) (oh
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See what the EngUshmtn
drops in this column tomorrow*