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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Kw~v Afternoon During the Week and n Sunday Morning THE HRItAI I' PTtMI .IRHtsn fit Entered nt the Augusta PostofTles ua Mall Matter of the Second-class. SU'tfiCRIPTION RaTesT Dntly and Sunday 1 year s«.ofl Hally and Sunday, per week IS Dally and Sunday, per month M Sunday Herald 1 year 1-00 PHONES: rti.atneae Offlre ?»7 I Want ad phone 2»4 Soelety . .Ml 4 I Mans*"* Editor 29S ewe Room . .599 I Circulation . .SOS* FORKION liKPRESEN'r ATIVES—The rtonjnmln A Kenlnnr Oo 22S Fifth Ave., New Tork City 1319 People's One Build tnr: Adama St., and Michigan Blvd., «>lciig:o. TRAVTCLWG RKPRKfIKNTATTVKR- Kllnrk nn<l WDM. >r*ly nuthorl*A«l tmv#!lnf roprMtvitiitlvta f* r Th* Pnv no mon#*y to uni*** they mn thow written authority from Hualnoaa Manaffar of l*ub itahlnir Co Addrraa all hualnaaa oommwnleatlona to THE AUGUSTA HERALD. T*S Droad Straat. Auruata. Cin. No eornmutitcation will T** pubil*h*<i in Tb#» Haral<l unlaaa tha nam# of tha wrHpr 1» *ljm*<l to th# artlola. _ J h« A unuata Airraid haa a city drcuiatlou. and a larger lotmi circula tion than any other Augusta This Ims been proven by the Audit Co., Ot New Vork. Ths lisrald Cuarantsss Advartlssr 60 per cent, more limns Carrier City Cir culation in Augusta than Is glvsn by uny other Augusta paper. This guars ruse will bs written In every contract and Tha lisrald wIU be i»ady snd willing at all tlmss to give full access to its records to all adver tisers who wish to test tha accuracy of mis guarantee In comparison with tbs claims of other Augusta Newspapers. THE WEATHER Augusta snd Vicinity. Fair and warmer tonight and Wed ntsday. South Carolina snd Oaorgis. Falv tonight, warmer northeast por tion. Wednesday fair, warmer intsrlor. Comparative Data. April 21st, 2914. Hlgrbest temperature record, 99 In lI7K. Lowest legiperature record, 39 In 1890. Lowest this morning, 42. 1 Yeripitatlon yesterday .0; normal 0.12. Jtlver ntftfc at 8 k. in., 10.1 feet. wenty-four hour change, 0.0 foot. K. lJ KM Hill. Local Koreosster. SOUTH GEORGIA'S CANOIDATE. Mr. 3. Randolph Anderson, of Booth Georgia. Is a candidal* for governor. He has leaned a circular which hag been prel widely distributed throughout Ih .'date, getting forth some of tho reasons why he thlnkg he should be elected Thege reaaong c a n be boiled down to the following propositions Kirgt Mr. Anderson ia from Bouth Georgia, and there la "apparently a prevailing Menllment that tha gover norship. at thlH time Hhould ha award ed to South Georgia.” Second Hla candidacy Involvea no Fcctlnnal or fractional laauaa. and tiomil a| Irlt" la dying out tn Geor gia Third—He may be forced to take the gubernatorial chnlr at th/ aacHflce of hla "professional and business connec tions ” Fourth The prohibition law la no longer a political laaue. Now It might be pertinent to In quire. what la Bouth Georgia? It ta not a political entity, nor avan a aub dlvtaion of the atate. It haa no more claim to political recognition than Weal Georgia or Northeaat-hy-North half worth-Georgia It la almply n rati h word dealgned to amuse aec tlonal rivalry and antmoatty and to oh acure real political laauea \V# would not t>c underatood aa oppoatng the election, at thla time, or at guy other lime, of a Georgian whoae home ta In llte southern tmrt of the atate. No body carea u thrtp whal part ot tha elate the next governor calla home, hut we have little sympathy with a campaign htiaed on purely aecttonal conalderationa. After making this non-aecttonal ap peal Mr. Anderson tells ua that fac tional spirit ta dying out tn Georgia We are aurprtaed to know this, aa we were not aware that any such spirit haa existed. If, aa aeema probable, this clause of the argument haa reference to the Heveral recent heated conteel« fur the gulmrnatorlal chair, we think the word "factional" la Inapt. The acrimony of these campaign* was Inspired, not by factional feeling, hut by a funda u ental and radical difference between two achoola of political thought. You may call the one "coneervattve” and the other "liberal:'' you may call the one "reactionary'’ and the other "pro gresidve;" you may use the terme atandpatlsm' and "radicalism;- you may use any other word a, but you can not. unlesH you are very Ignorant In deed, overlook the difference between the two. and you cannot juatlfably be little that difference by the word "fac tional.” It will I >»■ a ead day for Georgia whan Ihe dynamic consciousness of thla difference la loat. It will be a day of rent Indeed,—of real and rot. It would be too had If Mr Anderson were forced into the governorship by the resignation of Governor Hlaton Ilia whole career would he broken up. and the only reiwratlon possible for bla heroic sacrifice would Iw lo force him in again i - i ua hops lhat hla "profesHlonal and business connec tions" may l-e preserved. We have been conscious for some time that the highest office In the gift of the atate if Georgia was not fully appreciated by some of her sons, but this la the first time we have seen It put down as a calamity lastly. Mr Anderson aava that the prohibition luw I* no longer a political issue, and Gnpliedly) that It ta not necessary for him to express hlmaeii upon It. la this he ia undoubtedly right Hut there la a political quea lion, closely connected with the prohl billon law. that I* urgent and preaalna We refer to the question of the cn foriemen! of the prohibition law. Mr. Anderson has nothing tn aay on this question Will he, if elected, use the power of hie high office .to eerure a rigid enforcement of this law and of all other laws- Or doea he feel that the prohibitionists ought to t>c satis fied now that the law la In the books, and atop bothering the honest patriot* whoae wealth la derived from the dally and continuous violation of It? We wonder. ■di THE MOOUS OF GENEVIEVE tlffl 1 II 1 ■ M i "^1 —— —wm —i Tonight my rich red Imaginative Mood Is with me, the mood that awak ens every fibre of my being into ecatacy and sends the million ten drills of my fancies helter skelter with the sheer madness ol Joy. Out side the rain beats against my win dow pane, and somewhere between the gusts of wind I ran hear the oc casional sob of a violin. Oh, I am Intoxicated with the very Joy of being alone this night with my Imaginative Mood. 1 ran dream of the future—the wonderful roseate future when I shall have achieved the height of my ambition Success In my work. What’s that? The Im aginative Mood comes closer and lays a melting hand upon ine whispering alluringly in mv ear. "I.tsen to me, yield to me this once, It Is not In life. It Is not right that you ahould be cheated, you are a creature uiade tor love, and with your Infinite capacity for love. It Is a crime, yes, a crime to resist it.” "Hut I have never met my Real Man, dear Mood, I have never, never loved," I answer. "1 know he Is somewhere, somewhere In this great hurrying work a-day world, but will he find me? Oh, Real Man—you who have existed for me since the begin ning of time, you who are waiting for me, somewhere, ye, now, even this South Carolinian Ships Fighting Cocks To General Villa In Mexico Hester, S. C. In view of tho atten tion which has lately boon focused upon Mexican affnirs in general, and upon General Villa )n particular as one of tho chief partlcipatns, it will no doubt be of conelderablo Interest to the iieople of this section to learn that Mr. S. J. Hester of this plaoe, has lately succeeded tn selling to General Villa a conalderable number of fighting cocka for hla own prlvale use. It eppears that one of Mr. Hester’s neighbors, being In Juares, witnessed an exhibition of some very fine Mexi can game chickens, and nrrlved nt the conclusion that better fighting stock was grown In his own home town Bhlpt to Juarea. Acting on tnls Impulse lie requested Mr Hester, who has been engaged In breeding fancy chickens off and on for about twenty years, to send him about thirty of his cocks, which he dirt. General Villa, happening to notice them, requested nu Interview with the gentleman, and bought four, with which he was so well pleased that ha finally purchased the rest of the shipment. As an additional mark of favor to More Truth Than Poetry Shser Barbarity. Villa has captured a water tank and a soap factor!, and the Federal troops shudder to think what will hap pen If they fall Into hta hand*. Useful Experiment. It the armored trains In Mexico prove efficacious In resisting cannon shot they may prove valuable on the New Haven to protect passengers against other trains on the same tracks. It Cornea Out About Even. A scientist eaye that the life of it spinster Is longer than that of a mar rted woman Hu: n married woman ■ life seems longer. British Discipline. As long as they are not expected to obey orders. British army officers are perfectly willing to serve their coun try. England's On'y Hope. Since the suffragettes and the t’l eterettee have been set hv the ears a po'lcy of watchful salting has bean adopted In latndon. If they fight each other as savagely as they are willing to fight Kngland Mr Asquith will soon be able to get a little sleep o' nights Little Mothers Will Be Little Mothers! ‘No toy that develops the little mother element tn children Is healthy or normal!" save Mrs Charlotte Ver kins Oilman Nevertheless and not withstanding we fee! confident that little girls will continue to play with dolls for al least 1.000.000 years Incriminating Documents. Diplomas are awarded graduates of CHAPTER SEVEN.—THE IMAGINATIVE MOOD. minute, have you too had an Imagi native Mood? “Oh, no one, rio one In all the world shall know l/ove as we shall know it. You will respond to all the myriad moods of me, you. who will love mo for myself, not for my pretty girl be ing, creature of dancing eyes and wavy hair, whom no one can or locs take seriously, whom no one credits with a brain. Ugh! my silly girl be ing, the living contradiction of my great splendid self, that no one ever realizes Hut you will know me, Real Man, you will know me as no one has ever done." "Hut how will we meet?” I erv with anxiety. "This wonder love that Is to come to us and sweep us off our feet with its reality, Its infinite un derstanding, Its perfect union ot thoughts, Its harmony of moods, Oh, how will It come and when! “.lust in a glance—a swift plognant frightened glance. In a startled mo ment when the souls of both »f us are caught off guard—or will it be a wonderful lingering of days becoming acquainted, accompanied with all the sweet delicious force of indifference —until, until the moment when all the dreams oT the world pale before us Into thingness, beside the one delirious moment of reality. ward this gentlomnn he gave him a written pass, which he said would Insure him protection wherever he went, but which, not being able to read It tho gentleman sh.vr he was sure was an order to hang him on sight, so he left Mexico. Wires for More. Some time later Mr. Hegter r<| celved a telegram from Gutlerroa who Is General Villas chicken trainer, which Is dated from El Paso, and reads as follows: ’’.lust arrived from Mexico. Pleaso send me twenty-four extra fine cocka fop General Villa's private ÜBe. I will pay freight Lsre. Will write you a long letter." The letter which followed, advieed him, In case of receiving any bids from Chihuahua to charge $ J 25 a dozen, gold, by which is meant Unit ed States money. Mr. Hester has quite an extensive chicken form here, having about 91,600 invested in coops and equip ment. and has shipped a great deal of fancy stock to Pennsylvania, Wis consin and a number of other states. He says that if affairs In Mexico ever quiet down he expects to do a large business In that country, but that looks like a very large “If" to us. the Kansas Penitentiary, but we don’t believe they are of much more use titan college diplomas as a means of getting Jobs for their holders. Marvellous! We read that Alexander mnde A conquered world hta owu Although he didn’t have the aid Of Dudley Field Malone! Reclassified. Funny how many raldroad lawyers In Washington ceased to be insidious lobbyists as soon as they began but tonholing congressmen to ask for the repeal of the free tolls law Extra Hazardous Occupation. Villa’s aid Is to be put to death for the murder or Renton It Is serious business being a lxteb In Mexico. There It Hope. We are tolerably confident that Mr. ft .1 Bryan will he quite able to leave his house as soon as the I'hau ti.uqua tents are spread. FOLLOW HIS LEAD. (l adles’ Home Journal.) Young William received a new diary for a birthday present and was encouraged by his mother to set down each day’s doings The first day he wrote "(lot up at 7 ’’ and then continued to record In cidents of the dav At his mother’s suggestion he took It to his teacher for approval She criticised his first phrase “Don’t say ’(lot up.’ William,” she said "Tho sun doesn't get up; It rises .’’ I'pon retiring that night William remembered his teacher’s Instructions and wrote with much care In his diary; ’Set at SL“ FOR WEAKNESS sNO LOSS OF APPETITE The eld Standard general »trenrth enlng tonic CMOWI TASTE; I --i rhlll TONIC, drives out Mal.irta an I builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetiser. For adults and children. SOc. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. “Oh, dear Real Man, despair not over this chasm of separation. Seek me ,and I will wait for you. It may be that our eyes will meet in some crowded subway train, or our souls will mite in gladness in the cordid ness of a business office, but we will know. I would hoar It in the roafing of the trains, the clatter of the traf fic. The glad words would sing out, It is lie, the Real Man!’ Then would come the moment when our yearning hands would reach and cling while stern Convention introduced us! Oh, how trivial, how inane our com monplace chatter would sound —in comparison with the tremendous Joy surging through us, and the marvel ous confession of our eyes. “Oh. this is the kind of love that I revei in, and I will have it though I wait a million years for it. Until then, | shall struggle on under the leash of ttie Ambitious Mood, striv ing In some desperate way to fill the void —I shall live a solitary life, of unyielding' purpose and put the ve neer of Love Trom me with firm hands. I want real Lovw, not veneer the love that will come to me with you—Real Man.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) SI. Mary's Recital On Friday Night In the unwritten history of every school, nothing is more replete with •vital interest than tho entertainments produced by tho students. Here they become the exponents of man's varied fancies, his tenderest dreams, his deepest emotions, his most aspiring thoughts. Whoever wishes to acquire distinction by the production of execution of some mas terpiece, begins his or her prepara tions a long time before, seeks coun sel, copies the best models, and de-‘ votes to the subject all the care pos sible. All this was obvious on Thursday evening during tho recital by the mu sical department of St. Mary's Acad emy. The source of all inspiration of Christian art was the first master piece portrayed by a group of slmplo natured, pure and beautiful maidens, combined In one harmonious compl sitiou, th!U made the dignified and re fined audience, in a burst of enthus iasm exclaim: excellent! wonderful! With the affectionate smile that lighted up into a glow, Miss A. B. Dunbar gave expression to he sub lime Easter joy, that made her so at tractive, and filled her auditors with supremo satisfaction. The nuim-s of the composers of the numbers express other masterpieces, and us each winsome little lady pro duced the soft, subtle, seductive tones, that suggested the cooing of the doves, the babbling brooks, and the perfume of flowers, you were wafted into the sweetest reveries and your soul soared to tho height of utmost contentment. Throughout the entire program bo perform rs seemed to be in close vital touch with the audience. This seem ed to be the inspiration of their ef lorts. Enamored of their work they strove to reach the pinnacle of per fection. No one climbs this patch at a brisker rate than the pupils of bt. Mary's It Is attained by an attract ive and well planned course, and the advantages of relined and dignified associates that are to each other con tinual inspirations, bright glimmers of Joy. to look forward to in life and after It. I’onservatl-e critics expressed them selves us highly pleased with each number of the program. DIVORCE SUIT CAUSE OF HER ATTEMPT ON LIFE Macon, Ga.—At the Macon hospital today it was reported that the condi tion of Mrs. Kiln Young who attempt ed suicide last Friday by taking fl\e bichloride of mercury tablets, was ur- Improved, and It is now doubtful whethiT or not she will recover. It has developed that Mrs. Young's attempt on her life was due to the fact that her husband, who Is now in Washington county. Is suing her fir divorce. Since being taken to the hospital she has refused to tnlk. Mr* Young took the poison nt the home of her sister. Mrs. J. S. Young on Telfair ttreei, and then left toe house, later being picked up In ar. un conscious condition on Sepond street, from where she was taken to the Ma con hospital. 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 real clothes —docs not give the appearance of simply a covering. DORR TAILORING For Men of Taste 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. GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Hose just re ceived direct from factory. Hose Reels, Hose Pipe 3. Large assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO. G. McAULIFFE 115 Jackson Street. FORD IS THE CAR ■' The wife and boys and girls can drive as well as the old folks. See Lombard. Easter Presents Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals. Fine Stationery, boxed. Waterman Fountain Pens. Kodaks and Films. Richards Stationery Company WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie A Co 712 Broad Street. AWN IN GS~ V«- * 11TB STREET & f ■ UNIVERSITY PLACE One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY J Close to Wholesale ftjifl Retail vry Districts, Railroad and I . Steamshi ft Line*.. I MODERN kJBSOJLITELT FIRSTROOF I 200 Rooms (200 with Bath) ■ RATES 91.00 PER DAY UP j Excellent Kestaurant sn(f Case. Moderate prices. I I Bead for free lllastratedGnlde gad J >Jk Map of Mew Tork CUT. JK. Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. READ HERALD WANTS TODAY r m l sAimMmcmiaiEP Picture to yourself this kitchen in operation — the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater in the basement —without any attention —save the turn see them in operation at our showroom or a postal will bring yon complete- information by return mail. THE GAS CO. Our delivery man leaves for the Hill every day at 11:30 L. A GARDELLE DRUGGIST HOME jmr»JACREP TONGfrIJOVE fON^jj Song Book Coupon PREHEATED BY THE The Augusta Herald, April 21,1914. Jl * '—> A/ EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SOAiC BOOKS IN ONE, COLLEGE xfONGJ* 0 OPERATIC JONG/] JONGJi six OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer lo a ebolce ol either ol the beaulMal son{? hooka described below * whrnsccompsnisdbr the cißcn»<-r.niounlt*«w>osl«««ks style < covert the item* of the coat of packing, express from tk« f«ctory# checking, cl«rk hire, end other noceatery 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 < i a rare galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, . : many in favorite costume*. This big book contain, songs oflMyj »nd < v Sac-re-1 »nd College song.; Operstic and Nsitonsl sons.—SEVEN complete eons book. - in ONE volume. I'reMnt SIX coupon, to ihov. you sre s reader oi Ihn psper snd . 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper bind ine. 49 cents. We .trencly recommend the h.»vy c, ,<h bindin*. oe Ilk, book that will U«t forever. t MAIL ORDERS—Either book t v parrel i include EXTRA 7 «"<• ') 0 —%*! K in rent* iso to y-c mile.; foe creator distance, s.k postmaster amount to include for 3 lbs. , fUESDAY, APRIL 21. Augusta Herald MARCH CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERAI D. The circulation of the Hally anl Sun day Herald for the month of Marita, 1914, was as follows: Mar. 1 10.265 Mar. 2 ....1-0,279 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 10.356 Mar. 10 ....10.392 Mar. 11 ....1-0,437 Mar. 12 ....10,419 Mar. 13 ....10,532 Mar. 14 11,374 Mar. 16 10,412 iSHXI. ilf ..,,10,115 PUU. OVJ see* JA*» t 1 « March 31 10,431 TOTAL MARCH 325,421 DAILY AVERAGE 10.197 The Augusta Herald, Daily anrl Sim* day, has a circulation in Augusta vp» proximately as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies invited to test th.ti accuracy of these figures in comp/irlhtm with the claims ol any other Augusla newspaper. of a faucet, supplying you with un limited, inexpensive, pure hot water. How convenient for cleaning and scrubbing —and time-saving to start your various cooking operations. Think of the modem Gas Range— especially equipped for any mode of cooking —heat easily regulated to a “just right” temperature —no dirt — no ashes —no excessive labor, and all this comfort and convenience at a low cost for gas. The best demonstration of the merits of these “comfort makers” is to Mar. IS ....1C.504 Mar. 17 ....10 478 Mar. iS ....10 499 Mar 19 ....10,399 Mar. 19 .... 18.5?9 Mar. 21 ....70,868 Mar. 22 ’O.l'iJ Mar. 23 .... 16,5/4 Mar. 24 ...-10.2U Mar. 25 ....10.2-54 Mar 25 18,411! Mar 27 10,148 Mar. 2!t 11.043 Mar. 29 10,495 Mar. 30 ....10,4.4 |mafTVNOnw|i