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FOUR THE AUGUSTA HERALD Pnbr*»'#o Afternoon During the Week and Sunday Morning. TKK HKHAT.T> prftU^HlVO Entered at the Augrutt* Pogtoffic# us Mall Matter of the Serond-elnai SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Pally and Sunday 1 year s*l nn Pally and Sunday, per week 13 Dallv ard Sunday, per month 60 Sunday Herald 1 venr 10 0 PHONES Rufrtn«fw Offlr*. ?97 i Want ad phone 2*»4 Society /"IK* i Mnnag'g Editor 299 ! ewa Room . 299 1 Pfreu'atton .2036 FOR ETON RI PREI RNT ATI VES— Tha Ren trim In A Kenror To 225 Fifth Ave.. New York < itv 121 S peon'e » Ona Build Insr: Adams St. and Michigan Blvd . Chicago TE A VET.INC REPRESENTATIVES • .1 Kltrck and W P M Owens are the only authorised travellr.a repreaentntlvea for The Herald f*ny no monev to others unless thev cnn show written authority from Business Manager of Herald Ptth ffshln* Co Address all business eommunlcatlona to THE AUGUST A HERALD. 73*> Broad Street Augusta, fin No communiontlon will he published 'n The Herald unless the nama of the writer Is signed to the article cunTo'n h c£> iLv /tuguit a ilent d li.ia a larger City circulation. and a larger total circula tion than mm) other Augusta paper This In •» been proven Uy the* Audit Co., u: New Vork. Ihe i Jerald Guarantees Advertiser per cent, more Jiome Carrier City Clr « uiation in Augusta than is given b) any other Augusta paper This guaramee will he written in every contract and The Herald whl ha ready and willing St all times to ijl'u full access to its records to all adver tisers who wish to test tire accuracy of this guarantee in comparison with the claims of other Augusta Newspapers. THE WEATHER Augusta ana Vicinity. Fair tonight and '! uesday. South Carolina and Georgia. Fair tonight and Tuesday. warmer west portion E. L). CMIGH, Uchl Forecaster. CALLING ORDER IN MEXICO. The ilerald’ii prophecy lhat iluerla would bring on trouble with the Unit ed State* rather than numblt to a far more inglorious defeat at the hand* of the Constitutionalist* ha* come true. It ahould be remembered, however, that there is no war with Mexico. Huerta* government I* not recog nized and ha* not been recognized, tiut the time to call order out of the chaotic condition* In Mexico ha* ar rived. when the United State* I* ln- Nulted and defied. We are entering upon thi* task In a far more propillou* nay and with a tar n.ore favorable outlook for prompt settlement than of m* have been hn*t ened Into It by the preaeure of graft • era In Mexico ami Jlngoe* In thl* country. "OUTGROWTH OF WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE”? With that Illogical leap to conclu sions which la characterlatlc of men In dlacuMalng women rather than habitual with our usually temperate and roHMnnable contemporary. The Savannah Preen, the editor of that paper announce* that the a**H«Hina tlon of the Part* editor by the wife of the French mlni*ter of Fiance |a "a direct outgrowth of the woman's miff rage movement where female* are wont to *ma*h window* Hnd blow np thing* to their heart'* content.” *'lt la not a far cry from the Pank hurnt* of Ix>ndon to the Caillaux of Part*, with her pistol concealed In her muff and murder In her eye,’’ *aya The Preea Well, well! we *hould like to have the** assertions aivpported by argu ment. What were the Kngllah mili tant* doing In London, we wonder, when Charlotte Corday atabbed Mo rat In hla bath? We fear historian* have been care le»* In tracing exuae and effect. They ahould have looked to London before conaiderlng incentive* and mo tive* nearer at hand In lhat case. Iji*i summer the whole of Georgia was shaken and eleetrlTled through the murder of a man In Mlllen, by hi* divorced wife, but no one had the bright Idea of putting the blame of it u|»on the vuflrage movement. The Pre*a think* the strange thing about the murder of Monsieur Cal mette la that the murderess, when site wa» aetaed by the police, *atd "l'u hand me. 1 am a woman." "One would suppose.” reflect* our contentporar>, "that a woman who had assumed *o many prerogative* of a man would not at once throw her self back upon Iter eex privilege* The truth ts Lhat these women who every day are doing all they can to break down the ciilinlrou* Idea tn man will be responsible for the fact If men come to disregard these ap peals." We fear this I* true Women can not drift Into lhe bad habit of com milting murder without loalng some thing of that "homage which I* na ture'* debt, which men ha* social duties ” If, Indeed, the killing oT editor* la a manly prerogative, lot ua not extend It to the female aex. L<l u* rather, try to proceed In the op toelte direction and restrict It as far as possible The Prea* sound* a serious alarm: “If." It says, "the l/mdon-Parl* code come* to be recognized in Kurope and America we shall have many editors exposed to the masked batteries of women who disapprove of whai |a being printed Thia add* a new hor ror to life but does not by anv menus argue that woman ought to have the ballot " Certainly, It doe* not We should like nothing better. In fact than to see those who shoot at edit or*, even other*, and less valuable clti’ona denieS the privilege of rot lag. altogether, whether they be of one sex or another The law, as we understand It. does not recognize this as one of the "pre negative* of man," and right here and now chlraln should halt before ac cording It a privilege for woman |g«t the editors stand together for the discouragement of their would be as sassin* male or female THE MOODS OF GENEVIEVE THE HAPPY MOOD. CHAPTER SIX. My Happy Mood shake* me Joyously by the shoulders this morning, laughs In my ear a laugh like tinkling hells. "Wake up," she cries. "lie happy, the world is a Joyful place to live In," Then, as I sit up and rub my eyes In a stupor sweet as roses, she daps her hands, pours magic over my senses arid tells me that It Is good to lie alive, I leap out of bed, stretch my arm* and let glorloii* consetouane*a take full posnesslon of me. "Isn't life wonderful!" I laugh at my Bridling Im-e in the wobbly mirror “lienr old drunken chiffonier, I had nl niost forgotten you, hut 1 ran laugh at you today, for I nrn oh, so happv.' liven In the little sutffy room where there Isn't spare enough to change one's mind, I can tie happy and laugh with thl* dear nmnd at my heel*. There Is nothing bike warm about my Happy Hood; when she comes to vt*it me she never does things by halves. How bright the sun shines, how 13 MILES FURTHER FOR R’Y TOWARDS AUGUSTA The Elberton & Eastern Railroad Contracted For This Dis tance Last Week. The Klberton and Kantern Railroad h«H cloned a contract to extend the line thirteen mile* further towards Augusta! Mr. John B. Cullen, chairman of the committee, brought the news t<> AiiKiiHta Friday. President W. O. Jones of the Fiber ton and Eastern, who resides at Fl berton, told the committee on sub scription that they must raise $60,000 before he would start the work from TlKimll, the present terminus of the road, Mr. Cullen and the committee (Oi busy and raised all but $1,700. This Greenwood, S. C. Making Big Plans For Its First Annual Horse Show Event Takes Place on April 2 9th and 30th and May Ist. County Fair Grounds Being Refurnished, Track in Fine Order and Great Exhibition Expected. Greenwood, 8. C. —All arrangements arc practically complete for the Green wood lloree Show's first annual ex hibition. which will take place on the Inst two days of thta month and the first day of May. Premium lists, programs, posters, window cards, postcards and all other classes of advertising matter are lie in* freely circulated and all Indica tions point to a most ancceasful show. Track in Good Shape. The Greenwood County Fair grounds are being put In excellent condition for the holding of the show. The track Is being put tn shape and will he made into s very fast one. The arena ts worked over, and everything Is about ready for the event. While tilts show will be similar In many ways to the stock shows seen tn county fslrs. It will still be different in many other respects. While there will be some locally owned horses In the horse show. It Is expected that the great majority will he ahlpped in from considerable distances. There will tie horses here from a number of different states, horses that are very valuable, well trained and very showy. Valuable Horses. There will he horses In this show that have cost their owners several thousand dollars. As a rule these flue horses are owned by very wealthy people, who lake a great deal of pride In owning and allowing the beat of horse flesh. There will he altogether In the neighborhood of over twelve hundred dollars to the winners First prises vary from $;o 00 to 150 on The horses will he ridden hv men snd by ladles, will he shown In har ness and under the saddle, singly and In doubles and tn all gaits. There will he two rrcea whteh will attraet a great deal of attention. One of these will he between county own ed horse* anil the other open to all entries Prises will he awarded to the winner* in both race*. Chautauqua Preparations Complete In addition to the horse allow. Greenwood will hnvts beginning with the twelfth of next month the best Chautauqua they have ever had. tine of the Innovations will be a two-day grand musieal festival during which there will he nothing hut mimic aside from the literary lectures of the morn ing hour *t>e«kcr*. A special feature of the opening day will he a concert by the "Dunbar Quar tet and Hell Klngera Mr Marcus A. Kelterman. the great dramatic bari tone, will give a recital on this day and In the evening the Cathedral Ohotr will appear In ono of their jmual cal programs. clear the air is. Even the rumbling <>f curtH. I he* HcreechinK of auto horns', the crying of venders in the court be low, unci all the maddening city noises Heem like part of the joyoiiH m heme of life On other day» I have fretfully complained and rebelled at these very annoyances; I have pulled my hair with sheer rage, and prayed to die from the maddening avalanches of noises. But with the dear Happy Mood hov ering close, close around me, 1 Him pl y quiver with laughter in the very face of every earthly worry. Even the close, overcrowded, insuf ferable, subway car, thundering smashing and crashing along seems unendurable no longer; I hum softly a little tune which rhymes perfectly with the rumbling wheels for an ac companiment. Soon the modest song take s on a more important air, and in the deafening roar 1 seem to hear the voice of some great Invisible organ, and the world of commerce, subways and perspiring humans have vanished into void. amount, the committee had to guar antee personally, In addition to their regular subscriptions. Tke following gentlemen compose the committee: John B. Cullers, chair man; Dr. W. B. Crawford, B. R. Col ley, cashier of the Bank of Uncoln ton; J. J. Price, W- T. Florence, B. 11. Dunnaway. % They will start the work immedi ately with two steam shovels and complete It within six miles of Lln colnton. It Is already running from Elberton to Tlgnall, 25 miles, which will make 38 milesS In all, In the di rection of Augusta. Bohumir Kryl and His Band. Another Important musical feature wHI ' o Hohumlr Kryl and his world famous hand, which will present a program tn the ufternoon and evening of the second day. other features will be the Hen Greet Players, the Ketlog llaines Kinging Party, which will pre sent tn special costumes an evening of light opera, and the Denton Grand Opera Company. Greenwood Boosters. tn connection with the horse show and the Chautauqua, and things In gen eral, Greenwood Boosters have organ ised a number of extensive automo bile trips for th* purpose of adver tising and boosting their city In the surrounding territory. The first of these trips took place last Friday and consisted of about thirty-two cars variously decorated to advertise the business of their own ers. Hundred Mila Trip. The trip covered approximately -1 hundred miles and t»>ok in the towns of olldgea, Donalds. Ilonea Path, Hel ton. Wllllaniston. Anderson. Due West ami Abbeville Another trip to Hodges. Donalds, Ware Shoals, Kden. Gray Court. I .au reus, Clinton and Waterloo will take place In a few days. Little Excitement As 2 Liners Crashed Together New York.— The New York ami Porto Rico liner Carolina was in col lision with the Hamburg American liner Cleveland at anchorage near quarantine early today. The Caro lina's stem was twisted above the wa ter line and the Cleveland's port plates were dented above and below the wa terline. causing her to leak Nearly all passengers on both vrssels writ asleep. Then- was little excitement. Strengthens Weak and Tlrad Woman "I wat under a great strain nursing a relative through three montha' sick ness." write* Mrs. J. C. Van De Sands, of Kirkland. 111. and "Electric Hitters kept me from breaking down I will never ho without It.” Do you feel ttred and worn outT No appetite and food won't digest T It Isn't the spring weather You need Electric Bitter* Start a month'* treatment today: noth ing better for atomarh. liver and kid ney* The great spring tonic. Hellet or money back. tOc and 11.00, at yoiyt Druggist IHt AUUUMA rffcriALU, AUbUSIA, Ufl. By GWEN SEARS Illustrated By Katherine Fogg All day long my groat happiness Is kin to tears. It seems that Just another ounce of it, and I should die from the sheer joy of living. On these days J love everybody, and won der how I could ever have not loved them. The saucy off'ce boy has a really good heart. I discover, while the Happy Mood purr* and giggles In my ears; my ‘Boss’ although florid of complexion and gouty of disposition, seems to take on the look of a phil anthropist, and tiie other girls in the same great throbbing business build ing laugh in the elevator and look un usually pretty. People whistle anil shout and the air is seethed in spon taneous mirth. “Oh, Happy Mood, come often to viHit me," I cry, "for I love you more than any of the Moods. You help me so much in my sordid struggles and you show me the way to greater achievements. Success seems so near when you are with me. Do come and dwell with me forever.” (To be Continued tomorrow.) HOSPITAL NORSES TO GET THEIR DIPLOMAS Exercises at City Hospital at 8:30 O'clock Tonight. Recep tion Afterward. A delightful occasion of this evening will be the graduation exercises of the University Hospital Training school tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the nurses' parlor at Ihe City Hospital. Invitations have been issued. The Invocation will be delivered by Rev. M. Ashby Jones and the bene diction by Kev. Fr Walsh. SJ. The address will he delivered by Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney. The only members of the class to speak will he Miss Margaret Culber son, who will deliver the valedictory, and Miss Mary Reece, who will deliver the rlns* history. An informal recep tion will follow, lasting from 9:30 till 11. There will be music by an or chestra. The graduates are: Miss Alma Kd.vth Harman. Miss Bashie Louise Farmer. Miss Alice Serenia Meadows. Miss Margaret Henry Culberson, Miss Mary Arlie Reece, Mias Elizabeth Ann Leonard and Miss Margaret Augusta King. Have Courage. If there i* one thing more than an other that will cause discouragement it Is indigestion, but you should bear In mind that hundred* have been cured, permanently cured, and at a very small expense. Mrs. K. Foster, Lima, Ohio, writes: "I was troubled for a year or more with Indigestion. Chamberlain's Tab let* afforded the first real relief I oD talned, and by taking two bottles of them my whole system was,put into a healthy condition.” For sale by all dealers The M'Cormick, S. C. Now Is Again in Rumor Has It That Wm. Dorn Who Was Originally Granted the Mining Rights, Made Much Money Out of it. Mortgag ed the Working to Cyrus H. M’Cormick. McCormick, S. C—While South Carolina has never been very famous as a void mining state, there have been from time to time a number of Bold hearing areas located within her t .orders which ha\e been worked more or less successfully Probably the most widely known, and generally successful of them all has been what Is known ns the old Porn Mine at McCormick it la very likely that prospectors have picked at the sides of the hills around here ever since the country was first settled and about IMS considerable mining was being carried on with fair results. Wrrv, Dorn, Miner. About that time, however. Mr. Wm. Porn appeared, and managed to set the mineral rights on a large tract of land, probably about twenty-five thou sand acres and went to work with a •arise force of men. Most of his opera tions were right on the surface, and he stuck to that until he had exhaust ed every thin* In sight and then he sunk a couple of shafts One of these shafts, w hit h is ful of water. Is now used as a well to supply the watering tank of the railroad. How much Mr. IVrn realty made nut of the mine will never be known It is generally reported at from si* hundred thousand to over a million dollars, but he trade the mistake of Investing most of his money In ne groes So when the war between the states was over Mr Porn was almost penniless, McCormick Takes Hold. He mortgaged the workings to Cy CHARGED WITH MURDER BABY Miss Laura Pendleton and Clyae C. Clement are Arraign ed at Spartanburg Today. Spartanburg, S. C.—charged with the murder of a 2-months-old baby, j Clyde c Clement, recently a student . in a preparatory school here, and Miss Laura K. Pendleton appeared in the court of general sessions here for trial today. The young woman, in an alleged confession made public by Solicitor Albert E. Hill, charges that Clement dropped the baby from a bridge into a creek here on the night of January .'>oth. this year. She is represented as saying that she unwillingly consented to the drowning only after Clement liar] threatened to abandon her if she did not agree to the death, and agreed to marry her if she acquiesced. According to the reputed confession. Miss Pendleton pleaded the whole ! night previous to the killing with her lover, asking him to let the child live, and, if he would not do that, to drown . her with the child. The child is said to have been born I in the Presbyterian hospital at Char lotte, N. c., where it was known as Virginia Caldwell. A young man giv ing his name as Caldwell, and repre senting himself as the husband of the mother, is said to have settled the hos pital bill. Miss Pendleton’s home is in Dur ham, N. C. Clement is the son of Robert C. Clement, a prominent mer chant and planter. TIXIfILL BE 51.25 AGAIN City Council Will Pass Annual Tax Ordinance. Digest Will Be About $35,000,000 This Year. The city council of Augusta tonight will pass the regular tax ordinance. The rate will be $1.25, as it has been for the past 25 years. The basis now is oc 2-3, although up until a few years ago it was 80. When, the Somers System was adopted the basis was reduced from 80 to 66 2-3. The realty digest will show an in crease of about $250,000 and the per sonalty digest will also show an in crease. The total digest will be about $35,000,000. “GET THE BATTER IN THE HOLE: PUT THE FIRST TWO BALLS OVER.” New York.—" Get the batter in the sale; always aim to get the first two balls pitched to him over the plate." This is the advice handed out by Tom Daly, once one of the greatest catchers that ever donned a mask, who now is coaching the young Yan kee pitchers. Daly's advice is for tha sand-lot youngster who has the ambi tion to become a big league twirler some day. "The pitcher who can get the first two halls over the plate usually has the whlphand," declared Daly. "Very few batters offer at the first ball, and if it happens to be a strike they hardly ever offer at the second. If the pitcher can shoot two straight over the plate, it’s pretty much of a cinch that they will be palled strikes and the batter will be in a hole. “You will find that the best pitch er? of the present day are men who never waste the first two balls. Ma thewson, Johnson. Walsh, Bender, Wood and the other stars always try to get the first two balls over the plate or mighty near the corners, and that's why they have been so success ful. If they don't strike out their man it's seldom that the man on whom they get two strikes on the first two balls will do much damage as the batter is rather nervous and knows he has only one chance left. Quite often, in his nervousness, he will swing at the third ball, whether it is good or bad. for fear that it will be called one. and if he doesn't miss lie seldom gets a drive that will do much damage. “Of course, a pitcher takes a chance that by putting the first two ball* over that the batter will swing at it But it is rarely that a batter swings at the first ball, unless the manager of the opposing team his figured out that line of attack—something that happens infrequently. Gold Mine Operation rus H. McCormick, the inventor of the reaper and binder, and the town which had hitherto been known as Porn's Was changed to McCormick. Since then half a dozen different companies have made unsuccessful attempts to work the mine, principally because of lack of capital. New Company Formed. Istst January, however, the McCor mick Mining Company commenced operations. This company consists >f Hr. W. F, Pe<'amp. of Denver, T. S. Pines, of Denver. Chas Turgrumgon. of Chicago, and 1,. K. Crews, of Chi cago. and A. J. Overton, of Washing ton. Mr. W. F PeOamp. who is In charge of operations here, has a lease on the holdings of the others, and Is working over a mineral right of two hundred and thirty-six acres Mr. PeCamp, who is a man of vrlde experience In gold mining, says that the prospects here are most excellent He has sunk a number of shafts to 10-1 1 cate the general run of the veins and has already taken out a quantity of gold which he says is of an excellent .quality. He Is working ten men at present and expects to put on a much larger force as soon as he gets ready to com mence operations In real earnest Fsrro- Manganese. In addition to the gold there is I about a million tons of a splendid {grade of Ferro-Manganese ore In sight , which will he well worth working A recent trial shipment of Hl* tons whlth was sent to Birmingham, j averaged about 41 per cent. We are again Talking Holo Cloths The more we handle Holo we grow enthu siastic about it. In the first place it’s quite the coolest fab ric for men’s clothes. Then, too, it looks its fineness looks like the neal clothes —does not give the appearance of simply a covering. DORR TAILORING For Men of Ta st e LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works and Mill Supply Store AUGUSTA, GA. Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Cane, Shingle, Mill Machinery Supplies and Re pairs and Castings. TRY THE TADEMA it is a Clear Havana Cigar of the Very Highest Quality The even bum, work manship and aroma of THE TADEMA Cannot be Excelled. Burdell - Cooper COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 23. 718 Broad St KLEANWELL We have been selling for a number of years the celebrated Kleanwell Tooth Brushes for 35£. Now to make a special leader we have put the price to We have them in 10 different styles, and ev ery brush delivered in a sealed package. If the bristles fall out, another will be given. CARDELLE’S l HOME JPNGJMACIIEP JONd-IM fONGT PATRIOTIC JONGJjj Song Book Coupon PREnfCrtTED BY THE ||lhe Augusta Herald. April 20,1914. jj s—EXPLAINED BE LOW SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN ONE COLLEGE J'ONGJ' 0 OPERATIC JONG/i SIX OF THESE COUPONS. Entitle tbe bearer to a choice of cither al the beautiful sons books described below whn accompanied by the expente amount sot opposite tha atylo •aleetad, which J covers th« item* of tk« cost of packing, eiprtu from the factory, chacking, dark { hire, and other necessary expense item*. “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD’’—ILLUSTRATED J A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected J with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with , a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, < many in favorite coatumea. Thia bi* book contains song, ot l ove: Patriotic, < Sacred »nd College *ong»; Opertuc and National aongs -SEVEIN complete wai hooka In ONE volume. Preaent SIX coupon* to ahow you are a reader of this paper and 79C for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper bindln*. 4* emit*. , Wc strongly rocommvnd tha haavr cloth binding, na it ta a booh that will tart fwovar. < MAIL ORDERS— Either book br parcel poet. Include EXTRA J centa within isn milta; < to centa Iso to ion mile*; tor greater diatances aak postmaater amount 1 -ViUfyiUAY, APRIL SO. Augusta Herald MARCH CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERA I D. The circulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of Marc.n, 1914, was a* follows: Mar. 1 ....10.265 Mar. 2 10,279 Mar. 3 ....10,321 Mar. 4 10,382 Mar. 5 10.414 Mar. 6 10,394 Mar. 7 10,978 Mar. 8 10,401 Mar. 9 10,386 Mar. 10 10,392 Mar. 11 ....10,437 Mar. 12 ....10,419 Mar. 13 ....10,532 Mar. 14 11,374 Mar. If, 10,412 Mar. 16 ... 10,604 Mar. 17 ....10 479 Mar. 18 ....10499 Mar. 19 ~..10>J9 Mar. 20 ....lJsfa Mar. 21 .’0,868 Mar. 22 10,430 Mar. 23 1U.524 Mar. 24 ... 10,291 Mar. 25 ~..10,359 Mar 25 10,41* Mar 27 10.109 Mar. 28 11.008 Mar. 29 10,195 Mar. 30 10,4(4 March 31 10,4*1 TOTAL MARCH 325,621 DAILY AVERAGE 10,497 The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun day, has a circulation in Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies invited to test the accuracy of these figures In comps rJsovi with the claims of any other Augusts newspaper. FORD IS THE • CAR The wife and boys and girls can drive as well as the old folks. See Lombard. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie 4 Co 712 Broad Street. awnings’ SCREENS DOORS WINDOWS Buy the Black Metal and Bronze Wire Screen with frame of bone dry stock; have our ex perts make measurements and fit the screens in the building— it will mean more peace, com fort and happiness this summer Don’t waste money on cheap adjustable screens. Buy the sub stantial kind. Send for book of designs and price list, and let us show you how a small invest ment will yield large comfort/ THE PERKINS MANUFACTURING GOMPANY NATIONAL JW<4