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SIX THE AU6USTA HERALD Bubliffcwi Rv#»ry Afternoon lairing ths Week and on Sunday Morning. TT?K HKRAI.P PtTBMffHTNT, Entered at the Augusta Postofflcs u« Mall Matter of the Second-elae*. SU ASCRIPTION RATES: Patty and Sunday 1 year W-Of) Patty and Sunday, per week 18 Patlv and Sunday, per month BO Sunday Herald. 1 year 1.00 PHONES* Rmrinsss Offjc© 207 | Want ad phone 2tß Society 2116 I Manafir's Editor 290 ! ewe Room .. . ?99 I Circulation ...2088 FORE ION REPRESENTATIVES—The Renjamfn & Kentnor Co.. 228 Fifth Ave., New York City 1218 Peopte'a Oaa Build Ing: Adams St., and Michigan Blvd., Chicago. TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVES— Ktlrck and WDM Owens are the only authorised traveling representatives U r The Herald, Pay no money to others unless they can ahow written authority from Business Manager of Hsra.l4 Pub lishing Co. Address at] business communications to THE AUGUSTA HERALD. 785 Broad Street. Augusta. On. Ro communication will be published in The Herald unless the name of the writer Is signed to the article. The Augusta IJeraJd has a larger city circulation, and a larger total circula tion than any other Augusta paper. This has been proven by the Audit Co., ol New York. The Herald Guarantee* Advertiser Bu per cent, more Home Carrier City Cir culation in Augusta than is given by any other Augusta paper. This guaranies will he written In every contract end The Herald will be ready and willing at ell times to give full access to Its records to all adver tisers who wish to test ths accuracy of this guarantee in comparison with ths claims of other Augusta Nswspapera THE WEATHER Augusta and Vicinity. Fair tonlgnt and Thursday. South Carolina and Georgia. Fair tonight and Thursday. Comparative Data. April 22, 19H KM Khr-at temperature record, 99 In 199#. Lowest temperature record, 38 In 9901. Lowest tlile morning, 46. Precipitation yesterday, 0; normal, 0.12, Liver singe at 8 a. in., 10.4 (eel. Twenty-four-hour change to 1 a. ra. 0.3 foot. E. D. EM 1(1 If, Local Forecaster. HARDWICK 6PEAKB FRIDAY NIGHT. The Senatorial Campaign oT Con gressman Hardwick will bo opened In Augusta Friday night at the Opera House, when the congressman ad dresses the voters of thla city and section. It Is expected that a good many of the friends and supporters of Con gressman Hardwick from the sur rounding counties will avail them helves of this opportunity to hear the opening gun of the Senatorial Cam paign. The race between Felder, Slaton nnd Hardwick Is going to be the big race in Georgia In thla year, unless Joe Brown decides to tackle Hoke Smith which a good many of his friends and supporters think he will filially decide to do. Augusta and Hlchmnnd County Is sure to give Congressman Hardwick a warm and enthusiastic reception when he opens his campaign Friday night. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY IN AUQUBTA. Hay by day tho signs multiply that Augusta 1* Browing and that a real market Is being developed In tbta city for Real Relate. Make Augusta a Real Batata town and not a Stock and Bond town la the way one Real Estate man puta It. It la significant fact that all Browing, prosperous towns are Real Eatate towns. Population means more peo pie. more homes, more buvlnß and selling of Real Eatate. Give Augusta more people, and thla stood old town will grow and expand ae never before. The new spirit l» being felt on every hand, and It Is going to get better aa the time goes on. Get In touch with some live Real Estate man. Put your mind and your money on Augusta Real Estate. It is the safest Investment you can make. THE GOVERNOR’S RACE—MAKE IT A REAL RACE—LET THE CANDIDATES GIT INTO THE RACE OR GET OUT. It Is Interesting to note that Gov ernor Slaton Is still holding onto his Job aa governor of the state while he la running Tor another Job as sen ator from thla state. The Hon W. j Harris, director ot the census la still holding his Job ae director of the census, and Is trying to run for governor of Georgia at the same time. Hon J Randolph Anderson pres! «but of the state senate. Is still hold Ing tightly to his Job as president of the stale senate while he Is pushing bis platform and candidacy for gov ernor of tha state of Georgia Hon W. H Harwell, speaker of the l ouse of representatives. Is confer ring with his friends as to the advtsa Witty of running tor governor, and we hope when he decides to run for gov ernor that he will break the connec tion and offer the voters of tho state a candidacy for governor of this great stste, nnd not a candldarv for one office while holding onto another aa seems to be the style In Georgia politic* thl* year Ip addition to these names for the rovernor s race, there are other*. Hon Nat E Harris of Macon, Hon L o. Hardman of Commerce, and Judge Horace M Holder are among others who are being mentioned. The o'd-Rashloned way of running for one office at a time appeals to us and we believe will appeal to the voters of the state rather than the new fancied wav of holding on tlght lv to one lob and running at the same time for «no*her Job. What do yon think shout It? THE MOODS OF GENEVIEVE IZS.VZZPX* There Is a Mood of me that in the twinkling of an eye can change the whole outlook of my life and make my boasted point of views wretched, monstrous things. Such power has this Mood that always, always must I marvel and go down on my knees before it. The Child Mood, the guile less. gentle Child Mood that comforts me whllo I pour out my troubled heart. Tt Is this Innocent mood that com pels me to see with crystal vision, blind to all evil. Tt Is this glorious youthful mood that has saved me from becoming the saddest of all things a cynic. It Is this generous hearted mood that has kept me youthful In spirit and Immune from hardness even when bitterest disillusionment hns been my lot. Nights I toss on my bed, vividly Btvske to the treachery nnd heartless nesa of the world. In my troubled mind I rehonase the bitterness of the day, the Insincerity I have met, the cruelty [ have witnessed. “Oh, I have lost faith In everyone," At The Grand "Ad»le" the Bill for Tonight. The calibre of the orgunlzutlnn pre senting "Adele.” the musical sensation which comes to the Grand tonight, may easily be estimated when It Is known that the running expenses ex ceed five thousand dollura weekly. "Adele" has tho distinction of hav ing entered the metropolis at the be ginning of the season almost without an advance notice and of having made the biggest hit of any musical organi zation In the past ten years. The piece Is a French operetta In three acts, by Paul Herve nnd Jean Hrlquet, authors of the big success of three years ago, "Alma." and was translated for the English stage l»y Alolf l’hllllp and Edward l’aulton who also Americanized "Alma.” It Is a matter of record that the Jury of thirty-one who write for the thirty one publications of the big city were as a unit In proclaiming "Adele” the moat substantial euccess since "The Merry Widow." The operetta Is sumptuously mount ed and the orchestra will contain fif teen metropolitan tmislclnne, thus In creasing the value of a most brilliant score which contains twenty-two of the most whlstly numbers ever writ ten. The cast Includes the following well known actors and singers: Carolyn Thomson, formerly soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; John Park, last seen here with the Frank Daniels Opera Company; Nun nette Flack, who starred In Alma two years sgo; George O'Donnell, who cre sted the role of Col. Popoff In The Chocolate Soldier; Alfred Happier, the Tyrolean tenor of the orlgluul cast of "The Arcadians;” Ralph Nairn, whom Charles Frohman Imported to thla country with stellar tours in view, he being loaned to this organi sation account of Mr. Frohman hav ing no vehicle for him at present; Dot tle Vincent, featured for three years with the Orpheum Hoad Show; Jules Kpallly. a French comedian of Inter national repute; l.awrence Knapp, and the famous eight "Adele" beauties. Connoisseurs have pronounced the costuming of the operetta a feature that any fashion show might well bo proud of. “Damaged Goode." Rugrns Brieux's great sociological drama, 'Damaged Goods." the play, which, according to the New York Timer. 'initiate* a now epoch of olvl lltatlon," cornea to tha Grand next Tuesday evening The story of the play center* In the dlaaeter which befalls a young limn who marrlea In defiance of hla phvsl dan's warning that he 1* unfit to be come the father of a family. The con sequences are overwhelmingly tragic. Hl* child Is horn to a life of suffering and shame; the young wlfe'a Illusion of a noble love la Irretrievably destroy ed; the grandmother, crying In tha bitterness of her grief, would offer up her soul as a sacrifice for the tainted offspring, but all la useless From this climax of tragic woe ttye author builds hla message of hope for a future generation which shall not he handicapped by a "conspiracy of allenca" concerning the fundamental facta of life Kpeaklng through the physician of the play, Itrleux pleads not only for a health certificate with every mar riage license, but he urges a clearer understanding of the mysteries of na ture for the rising generation, the gen erallon which Is lo he armed with knowledge to combat the evils which afflict the world today. "Damaged Goods" carries a lessen of such tremendous power and con vincing logic, such vivid truth and In reliability that It fairly sears from the soul all sham and hypocrisy. But with all Its power and Ita preaching, the play does not over whelm one with gloom as does Ibsen's "Ghosts.'' for example. Brleux t* es sentially an optimist, although he CHAPTER EIGHT.—THE CHILD MOOD. I nob. "There Ih no truth, there is no good anywhere, life is a hitter mockery." The Child Mood then creeps softly, ever so softly, to my bedside and crouches upon my pillow. "There Is faith, there Is trust, there Is honesty, look with my eyes, dear girl, and you will see," she whispers. Hut even while I continue to grieve, with the great sweeping tide of un belief threatening me, the Child Mood comes close, close, to me and lays her tender cheek against mine, and puts her hand over the heart’s wound. “Have faith again, look the world in the eye, with candor, and It will not fail you,” she murmurs. Oh, she is right, she is always right. I then fall asleep with her watchful eyes upon me, and her loving faith lulling me into childhood dreams, and lo! when I open my eyes hours and hours later, refreshed in body and In mind, the sun welcomes me with Its golden pureness, Joy sings in my heart again, and eternal tenderness en- points out the evils of life, he goes further and tells us how to correct them. "Damaged Goods" is coming to this city Tuesday evening, April 28th. with the most remarkable list of endorse ments ever received by a play produced In this country. In fact. In every city In which It Inis been seen it has had the active support of some big socio logical or scientific organization. In New York city the sociological fund was responsible for Its production, and subsequently It was endorsed by the Woman’s legislative League, the Fed eration of Women’s Flubs of New 4 ork 4' ll v, and performances were at tended in a body by a big branch of the V. M. C. A. as well as by the members of the Federated Churches of New York City. In Washington the drama was given under the auspices of tho Washington Society for Social Hygiene, and a return engagement was THEN—AND—NO W Seventy-Six years ago today the first vessel to cross the Atlantic Al,l, the way under steam arrived In New York harbor at 10 o'clock at night. It was the Sirius, a coastwise summ er chartered from au English company by Junius Smith, a Connecticut Yun kov, to heat out another Itrltlxh vessel, (he Great Western, for the glory of being the first real trans-Atlantic steamship The Great Western, which hmi left Europe three days later, ar ticl'd in New York only a few hours behind the Sirius. The Savannah had crossed the Atlantic nineteen years before but Stic hah used steam only during three days of the voyage. The Sirius made the trip from Cork. Ire land, In eighteen days, making the last Of her historic run by burning her ex tra spurs and forty-three barrels of resin. A great crowd gathered at Jones wharf to celebrate the arrival and huge bonfires were built along the waterfront to light the boat. STEPHEN FOSTER IS AN IMMORTAL His American Folk Songs Will Live Forever in the Hearts of His Countrymen. Old you know that Stephen Collins Foster, who wrote the words nnd music of "Old Black Joe." "My Old Kentucky Home." "Massn'a In Oe Cold. Cold Ground," and "Old Folks at Homo," was horn In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania? "Old Folks at Home" often cslled "Way Mown Upon the Suwanee River,” and. like many ot Foster's songs, refers to the “Sunny Fouth," nnd yet Stephen Foster was never south of the Ohio River in tha 38 short jeers of his life. Like George M. Cohan he was born on the Fourth of July. The year was lHL’ti He died In Bellevue Hospital. New York City, January 13, 18tH Un like many of the present-day song writers. Foster was a musician and was sn excellent performer on the clarinet. His genuine American folk songs have always enjoyed an chop mon* vogue. His me’odlos, though simple, have the elements of Immor tality. They are Indeed “Songs That Never Grow Old " All of Stephen C. Foster’s best songs, words snd music are In The Herald's collection in another col umn of this Issue a coupon will he found In which the pl»n of distribu tion Is explained Read the display announcement snd clip the coupon today. THE AUGUSTA HERALD-. AUGUSTA, GA. shrouds my soul. It did not go. the Child Mood saved me. The rapture, the . weetness, the faith of my being lives In this hlessod state of content. Where aro the tears of last night's grief? From under my ulliow I bring forth the damp little ball of handker chief. and laugh at it, yes, laugh at tt from the very depths of my happy being. Then down on my knees I fall with the little wad of dampness pressed to my lips. "Oh, Child Mood, stay with me, oh, stay with me, never, never let me grow harsh and bitter. Never let my heart wither and my faith die. Keep me young, young always, dear Child Mood, and full of love and happi ness as I am now." And she heard me—and stayed with me. She sings In my heart every mo ment. whether It be In the gray com inerelal world, or my tiny home —she sings to me, this darling optimistic little Child Mood. (To be continued tomorrow.) urged by the Washington Board of Trade; in Buffalo it was given under the auspices of the Fourth Interna tional Congress on School Hygiene; In Cleveland with the endorsement of the Academy of Medicine; in Chicago un der the Joint auspices of the Amer ican Federation for Sex Hygiene and the American Vigilance Association; In St. Louis under the patronage ol the St. Louis Society for Social Hy giene; in Indianapolis under the aus pices of tho Indianapolis Medical So ciety; in Louisville with the endorse ment of the Kentucky Society for So cial Hygiene; In Rochester under the auspices of the Woman's Educational nnd Industrial Union; In Syracuse with the co-operation of the Mora! Survey Committee and In Boston un der the Joint auspices of the Women’s Municipal League (Public Health De nari mint) and the Suffolk District Medical Society. Today a trans-Atlantic sailing ship is as rare a sight In almost any' port as was a steamer seventy-six years ago. Today more than half of all the world's vessels are propelled by steam. It has been an Important factor m the successful penetration of the two polar regions. It has carried a great fleet of American battleships around •he world, nnd almost dally with en gineering Improvements It has estab lished some new speed record. A mod ern swift mall steamship can make nearly five hundred miles a day. I’slng the Suez Canal and the new gateway at I’nnnmn. such a ship co u id cencirde the earth In nearly a straight Hue in less than fifty days—a voyage of 22.000 miles. The old Sirius In her day would have had to encircle Africa and South America and make a Jour ney of nearly .15.000 miles. At the rate at which she made her first trip across the Atlantic she would have required practically seven months. WHEN THE GOAT TURNED. ' Tls only a goat," murmured the man. as he strode into the strange farm, " Tls butt a man,” retorted the goat, ns he went at it In a business way Baltimore American. . j < 1 S' a r 4 w Carelyn Thonuon, in "Adele,” at the Grand tonight 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 —does not give the appearance of simply a covering. DORR TAILORING For Men of Ta st e Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie d 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 HOTEL Colling wood West 85th Street, New York City. SETH H. MOSELEY. Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av. In midst of leading department stores and theatres. Select accommodations for discrimi nating people with personal attention and service Impossible In the larger ho tels. Your patronage Is earnestly so licited. Room without bath 11.59 Room without bath for two 12.00 Room wttb bath $2.50 Room with bath for two $3.00 Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00 Bpeclat attention given to ladles and families. Restaurant st moderate prices STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, GA. Most Central and Convenient Location In the City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Restaurant one of the Best In the South. 150 ROOMS. Hot and Cold Running Water. SI.OO per day. ROOMS: Connoting Baths. $l3O Private Baths. $2.00 and up. Club Breakfast. 30c to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only so cents. A ljt Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South. ED. L. BROWN, Manager. TRY THE TADEMA it is a Clear Havana Cigar of the Vary Highest Quality The even burn, work manship and aroma of THE TADEMA Cannot >be Excelled. Burdell - Cooper COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 23. 718 Broad St 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. PILES Cured Without the Ki\f3 We Hold out no False Hopes. We Faithfully Fulfill Every Promise. No man is too poor to receive our best efforts; no man is so rich that he can procure better service than we are qualified to give to the special diseases which we tre-.t. Our office is permanently locate! In Augusta; OUR BEST REF ERENCES ARE OUR CURED AND SATISFIED PATIENTS. If yo' want skillful, scientific and conscientious treatment, COME TO U-j. The following diseases are among those which we successfully treat: KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. NERVOUSNESS, RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, EC ZEMA. RHEUMATISM, PILES, FISTULA AND CONTRACTED AIL MENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN. CONSULTATION FREE Houra: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2. Drs. Groover & Register 5C4-505 506 and 507 Dyer Bldg. AUGUSTA, GA. Gardelle’s Soda Fountain ICES— Made with Sherbert and Ice Cream instead of cracked Ice and Ice Cream 5 cents ICE CREAM— Served in all Milk drinks In addition to Whipped Cream. Tips —Made with all kinds of Ice Cream 5 cents Watch our windows for specials. GARDELLE’S HOME JONGJ-JACRED OTNGMOVE JONGf EvnaoncmJ Song Book Coupon PTCEi/TiNTEP BY THE Augusta Herald, April 22, 1914 .Jj As r Explained below SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN O/MK COLLEGE kTONGvf* OPERATIC JWG/ SIX OF THESE COUPON^ Entitle the bearer to a choice o* either at the beaatllnl song books described below j when accompanied br the expense amount Mt eppoeste tbs isleetsd, < covers the Items of the eoct of peckins. express worn Ike fsctsr. checkins < hire, and ether necessary expense items. < “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—IILUSTPATED { A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected ] ; with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated witn ■ a rare galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal art: t, ■ ' many m ftvente costumes. This hi* book contains songs ol Hjfce snd Love, rs ■ ■ Sirred and College sonyi. Operatic and National songs— SEVsN eempiete sons ■ln ONE volume. Present SIX coupons :a :how you are a resdetoi this paper sna 79c for the beautiful heaw F.nglish cloth binding: paper binding 49 cents. ' W. strongly recommend th. hsevy cloth bind ins. -.1 las beak tk.t-lUUstJorever^ MAIL ORDERS K-her book b, parrel po.r, include EXTRA. ? cent' ft r m '}j l V , io cents tjo to joo miles: tor greater distances ask postmaster amount tomcnine^orjjos.^ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 Augusta Herald MARCH CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERAI D. The circulation of the Hally ant Sun day Herald for the month of Martin, 1914. was as follows: Mar. 1 10.265 Mar. 16 ... 1C,604 Mar. 2 1-0,279 Mar. 17 ....10 479 Mar. 3 ....10,321 Mar. 18 ....10 ; 4»* Mar. 4 ....10.352 Mar. 19 . ~.10,3C« Mar. 5 10,414 Mar. 10 ....19.838 Mar. 6 10,394 Mar. 21 ....10.8*8 Mar. 7 ....10.978 Mar. 2i, ....’9,130 Mar. 8 10,401 Mar. 23 ....10.534 Mar. 9 10,386 Mar. 24 ... 10,28 7 Mar. 10 10,392 Mar. 25 ....1C.359 Mar. 11 10,437 Mar 25 ....16,4111 Mar. 12 ....10,419 Mar 27 ....10,109 Mar. 13 ....10,532 Mar. 26 ~..11,003 Mar. 14 11,374 Mar. 29 10,195 Mar. 10 10,412 Mar. 30 ....10,474 March 31 .19,411 TOTAL MARCH 325,421 DAILY AVERAGE 10.«7 The Augusta Herald, Dally nnd 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 feat tl\«< accuracy of these figures in comparts; >,t with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. Easter Presents Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals. Fine Stationery, boxed. Waterman Fountain Pens. Kodaks and Films. Richards Stationery Company We do Not Scatter our Facul ties. We Concentrate Them on Special Diseases. NATIONAL iONGJI