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FOUR
THE HGUSTA HERALD
**~\ Afternoon During the
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THE AUOUSTA HERALD.
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a^l>
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THE HERALD'S NEWSSERVICE
Tha Herald, at gr**t axpanaa, ia
rendering the public during these
troublous times a more frequent
news service. Instead of one edi
tion a day, The Herald is now
printing a MORNING Edition, an
AFTERNOON Edition, and a late
NIGHT Edition.
Arrangements are being perfect
ed to deliver one or all of these
editions regularly to the homes
and offices of the city, and that
too at the itgular price of the reg
ular Home Edition, 13 cents a
weeU,
If you wish a more frequent pre
sentation of the news than once
a day, you can have one or mors
editions of The Herald delivered
to youi home or office—to your
office in the Morning and to your
home at Night after supper—if
you will phone 2036 and say:
“Sand me The Herald.”
The price of this extra service
delivered is 13 cents a week for
any of the editions dssirsd. Phone
2036 and order one or more of
these editions, and keep up with
the rapid progress of the news of
tha war and of the world.
HARDWICK’S KEYNOTE SENATO
RIAL CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Congressman Hardwick opened hi*
campaign for (hi> United States son
ate on Friday nlKht In Augusta. II
wan a strong presentation of the na
tional democratic altuatlon. anti a clear
and concise review of Ills aervlcea and
reco-t. In (he party.
Aa a campaigner. Haidxxtrk la one
of the moat forceful platform apeak
era In the atute. lie haa repeatedly
covered Georgia In Ida campaigns for
the party and hla serx Ices have always
been In demund by the national demo
cratic committee. He haa apoken In
nearly every atate In the Union In be
half of the democratic party.
Ilia Augusta apeech waa not only
a good democratic apeech but It waa
alao a vote-making apeech for Hard
wick. Hardwick will undoubtedly
make votea In every county In Geor
gia wfere he makes* a apeech anti
geta a chance to addreaa the people.
We predict a lively campaign for
the United State* senate and with the
Hardwick end of the race about tl\e
liveliest and moat vigorous section.
NEGLECT OF POLITICS.
Kxerv now and then wo get u lino
or « word from some friend and well
wisher, expressing the Idea that poli
tics Is a waste of time and the gospel
of business progress should be preach
ed In Its place
"Business, not |>olltlce." exclatma
the money-maker. “Crops, not polk
tics,” pleads the farmer. We take all
thta aa a natural revolt against the
rheap politics which makea trade of
hatreds and persobnl grievances, hut
It Is a tendency which can go too far
and we don’t believe in It,
All thl# fanning of prejudice, play
Ing upon jealousies, swapping poll
cg] favors snd hanking upon apltes.
results; not from “talking politics,
as It Is called, but from talking per
aonalltl<>s and applying them to poll,
tiral Issues
If men gave time and thought to the
political questions which come up
and made bold to tackle them inde-
P* n don tlx and without regard to the
little band* and cliques to which they
permit themselves to be chained,
there would not be such chances for
playing upon their likes and dislikes
and arousing their prejudices pnd an
tagonisms
It Is neglect of politics— pure Issl
neas that Is responsible tor the ab
aurd way that Important political
questions are decided and vital issues
are evaded and misunderstood.
Talking personalities into imlltlcs
Is worse than waste; It is destruction.
It Is a blow at the progress of civili
sation and a tie-back to unregerate
nees
But. the man who understands the
tgaue is not the one who la led by his
THE MOODS OF GENEVIEVE
Every fibre of my being silently re
attendc paacntT ..n gl nUinoo rnmh
Job ch when the* Reminiscent Mood
steals with velvet tread into my tiny
room, on a waning Sunday afternoon.
The twilight softens into dusk, ttie Inst
shaft of sunlight creeps Into the corner
and hides, the Reminiscent Mood
gathers me in her melting embrace.
"Relax, yield 1o me.” she purrs.
Every nerve of me pulsates with
ecstaoy us I become her willing cap
tive. All that is relentless and cold
In this world of struggle Is dashed into
oblivion ns if by magic.
Trooping forth from the cobwebby
• ells of Memory, vividly alive clam
oring for supremacy, come the intan
gible reveries of other days. Sorrow
ful ones, softened by the healing touch
of Time, romantic ones that have lost
their spontaneous power but not their
charm. All these and more cry out
for a reversal before the Audience of
the Present.
"< Hi Reminiscentt Mood, you are all
powerful," l rhapsodilze, ‘‘and for
once, f will give myself to you.” I
drag out a trunk from the corner and
remove its cretonne covering. I lift
Impressions ami emotions. Ills study
and comprehension of political oon
dit inn k free him from the spell of the
demagogue ami permits him to stecr
clear of the wiles of crafty political
spoilsmen
We do not stand for ‘'Business, not
Politics. ' "Crops not Politics" We
emphatically believe that the Inter
csis of tho farmer, the business man,
the professolnal man, the laborer, and
all others are knitted in so closely
with lie political destinies of ms
state, counts and community thnt In
telligent and deliberate action in po
litical matters is essential to these
Interests.
We have no sympathy and respect
for the citizen who pooh pooh a po
litical questions as unworthy of ills
time and I bought. Buch men are
shirkers and drones They accept
the benefits of civilization and so
ciety but sneak out of fulfilling the
trust which is upon them as social
members
... Discontent and Ingratitude ...
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Discontent and gratitude are two
great factors In success.
Discontent with one’s self, with
one's own achievements, and gratl -
tnde for every blessing and opportu
nity which life vitfers
The perfectly contented man who
believes he is doing the best possible
tinier the conditions surrounding him
and who waits tor a change of envi
ronment to do better, rarely makes
much otll of his life.
I -css still achieves the one who Is
blind to his blessings, and who gives
no thanks for the opportunities which
lie at every man’s door
The first thought of the waking
mind should be one of gratitude.
However shadowed a life may he,
however burdened, however limited
Its horizon, there will be fbund some
blessing for which thunks may he
rendered.
Gratitude Is the best possible fertili
zer for roots of happiness.
Tlie habit of gratitude creates its
own opportunities for exercise.
He who Is grateful for a little shall
be given much.
He w ho is ungrateful shall have the
little taken away.
it is well to begin the day hy taking
sn Inventory of those thing* which
arc deserving of onr gratitude
Then to offer up a prayer of 4hanks
for those blessings.
Such a prayer ploughs Its way
through space and make* an avenue
for the descent of other blessings.
The I-ord* of Karma who stand
guard over our lives are pleased .with
our gratitude They are the High Of
ficials sent out hy she Mighty One to
lead it* Into the paths most necessary
for our best development.
When we give praise for anything
life has bestowed upon us, these
laird* of Karma know we are gain
ing in wisdom ami worth, and they
are ready to offer us greater oppor
tunities.
But to the ungrateful and complain
ing sou) the' send trouble and pain,
until tt learns its lesson of gratitude
for everv rsv or life which falla upon
tt
Gratitude must not be confounded
wttti self -atisfsetton
The self satisfied soul obstructs the
path of tta own progress
There Is a healthful discontent
which nit-ans growth, and thla, foo.
CHAPTER ELEVEN.—THE REMINISCENT MOOD.
the lid of this treasure chest, the only
tangible link which connects tne with
the life that. Is past and this one. In
another moment I am elbow deep in
relics of other days, like James Whit
comb Riley s character was knee deep
in June
Letters! The living contradictions
of past sincerity. It is not with deris
ion, or even cynicism, the Reminiscent
Mood smiles. In all tenderness, I lay
them back in the trunk-tary tomb, and
I with trembling fingers I reach for a
box that reveals college pennants.
| dance orders, dinner favors, dried
I flowers and football scores.
A doll with eyes that stare at me in
glassy coldness, and hair that re
resembles the bargain counter va
riety of today is the* next object of my
tender regard.
“Don't feel depressed,” comes the
comforting whisper of the dear Remi
niscent Mood in the gathering gloom.
“Depressed?” I cry, “Never, I am glad
they are memories, and that I am liv
ing in the pulsating Present. With all
my heart I love them, but I do not wish
them back again. I want to achieve,
I want to accomplish, 1 want to be a
living part of the great scheme of Rig
THE MARINES
In time o’ peace their only job is lookin’ trim an’ neat—
The coppers of the battleship, the loafers of the fleet—■
An’ every time a Congressman can’t find no better means
Of ntakin’ fame he ups an’ yells, “Abolish the marines!”
But long before the first big gun rips out its bellowin’ roar
Them same marines drops overside an’ goes an’ starts
the war!
They're neither soldiers on the land nor sailors on the sea,
But they are always fightin' men, wherever they may be.
And when the flag is sent ashore they always stick around
And face whatever’s goin’ on to keep it off the ground.
They’s there to teach the enemy j ust what Old Glory
means,
An’ while the cheerin’s goin’ round—three cheers for the
marines!
pleases the great Lords, of Karma.
When we have finished our prayer
of gratitude for the blessings and the
opportunities of life it is well to be
gin a brief self-analysis and to lay
hare to our higher perceptions the
weaknesses and faults which have
prevented our best achievements.
Have I been Indolent? Have I
positioned my duties'.’ Have I done
careless work" Have I lacked In
promptness and dispatch? Have I
been too well satisfied with myself
and my methods? Have I been too
self centred and shown too little ap
preciation of others? Have I al
lowed unworthy feelings to lodge In
my Ivenrt. and so crowded out worth
ier sentiments and emotions? Then
let me ask the great l-orcis of Karma
to lead me to higher Ideals and to en
dow me with greater strt-ogth today
that 1 may rise above these errors
and make myself worthy of my bles
sings and my opportunities,"
Then having made this analysts
and this invocation, go forth joyfully
to find pleasure and profit In every
event of the day, conscious that you
are slowly hut eortsinly climbing to
success through the pathway of aspi
ration.
You are building a worth while
character, and worth while character
builds a satisfying destiny and brings
you eventually back to God. For that
Is the purpose of life —getting hack
to God,
All the aim of life is Just getting
back to God;
Spirit casting off its dust, getting
back to God;
Every grief we have to bear-
Disappointment, cross, despair—
Each Is but another stair climbing
buck to God
Step by step no 1 mile by mile, getting
back to God:
Nothing else is worth the while, get
ting hack to God.
Light and shadow fill each day;
Jov* and sorrows pss* awav
Smile *t all. and .uniting say.
"Getting back to God."
Wear His glory on your fare, fettlng
back to God
Radiate the light of grace, going hack
to God
Take what pleasure you can find
But through all tho paths that wind,
Keep the purpose well In mind.
Getting back to God.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
By GWEN SEARS
Illustrated Hy Katherine Fogg
Things. What care T for butterfly co
tillions. ball games and school girl let
ters, I had them all in their natural
order, but now I want the Real, the
satisfying achievement of a granite
purpose.”
Unnoticed and forlorn, tumbles a
little photo from the overheaped pile
of girlish treasures. I snatch it up
and hold it to the last feeble ray of
light. The pensive eyes of a frail girl
being gaze back at me with sweet
childish witsfulness.
With choking gulps I continue to
continue to gaze in the little face, un
til I have full mastery over the clam
oring tears that threaten to escape.
“Oh little girl self of the past, how I
admire your timidity, your childlike
trust. Have faith in me, I will not
disappoint you. Forever more you
shall dwell near me on my dresser and
you shall see, yes you shall see and
sympathize with the fight I am making.
You in your innocence cannot realize
the cruel tests and flangers that beset
mo, the bitter dlsappolnments and the
defeated dreams. But T shall conquer
and you must believe in me.”
(To be continued tomorrow.)
HOW TO MAKE A
GIRL BEAUTIFUL
(By Maude Miller.)
‘I have thought seriously and often on
Just the best thing in the world to make
a girl beautiful,” says Mias Dorothy
Meuther. who is one of Keith’s stars,
"and 1 know that there is nothing in the
world so beautifying as water.
“Thrt*e was a time not so very long
ago when l fe.t all run down and began
to look run down. too. 1 kept on with
all the regular exercises I h«d always
taken, but I didn't seem to feel any bet
ter. Finally 1 decided to try something
new, and as I had never learned to
swim, 1 went over to one of tho baths
anil begin taking lessons. The exer
cise seemed to have a great effect the
v «*ry first day mid then the excitement
of it. the bracing nerve tonic, the feeling
of absolute power that one assumes aft
ev mastering one or two successful
strokes. That was how I found out
about swimming, and swimming was
the thing that first suggested different
ways of becoming beautiful through the
use of water. *
Valuable Hints.
'HJet into tlie water just us often at
possible. If it isn't possible to go
somwhere for an invigorating swim then
Ret into tin* b.ithtub and refresh your
whole inhly with a warm hath and brisk
rub d wn. Kxercislng in the water is
« splendid idea, especially if a glvl has
the courage to take a cold water plunge,
r.xercise keeps the blood in circulation
that' Is win swimming in cold water
hasn't the same effect upon the laxly as
the cold dip.
"The best exercise In the world to
keep warm and glowing while tukng a
eo .1 plunge, is to wet a twel and slip
It on the skin as hard as possible. Thin
exercise, taken with the cold water, is
H e most Invigorating thing in the world.
Keeping the blood In circulation is the
whole success of a beoutful skin any
way Water Is the only thing needed
to beautify the skin from the outside—
waem pulsating blood on the inside will
do the rest.
' I.carn. to4*. ti» drink plenty of water,
i cut) of water taken internally pre
vents all colds and keeps the system In
splendid condition. Kv«n wm iking near
tlie WMier is more beneficial than walk
ing anywhere else There seems to be
a fresh 'pullty about the air hovering
over a vie r stream on the salt fragrance
drifting in from the ocean that wt I
bring roses to the cheeks quicker than
Her With.
Sometimes, 1 think I'd like to hav#
an Is and all my own. where 1 could have
swimming sea breeges and everything
else all at once. Water is really tie
most w rvierful teuutlfler In the world
sod Juot ttocauee It is so easily obtained
people don t think about using 11, *
Krazy Kat
Copyright, 1914, International News
Service.
THE ETERNAL QUESTION
HEfefc 'L
IWE is A 6AuJ)
S ‘ ISAJAT2y •/
[OLb ToPeyJ
\A fact /
pWD A6A/AI is) I
IT ALL A r r\
/HVSTEfty /
(To /HL. A yinvr}
\ idfe V/RV6TE*y
/tuny LUHER& WAs\
[ UIE. 7 BEFOfcfi wej
>Came fATro/ y
(That
(Picture up \
(4vd AgaxiO,
DoU/LGb 4FT£ft J
That * TfFTw 'CUT
Picruat Douw)
\ ~T HE &£>
P
©■
(uJeil, "iuNSi)
l Do U£
Unlike the man who sits on
a tack, you can sec the point
in the Dingbats tomorrow.
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 Taste
Getting Their Own Measures.
The little Americans in congress
who voted for a little navy are be
ginning 'to find out how little they
really were.
Base Ingratitude!
The rest of the American embassy
in London, which must come out of
the ambassador's pocket, is to be
raised. And after all Mr. Page has
done for England, too!
Where Gotham Must Own Defeat.
New York does almost everything
better than other cities, but her Ex
hibition of Bad Taste cannot even
start with the Chautauqua towns in
which the Secretary of State appears
between the snake charmer and tne
Yodling Goat.
The Hard That Wields the Trunk
strap Is the Hand That
Rules the World.
Women have always done tne
spanking.—Commissioner Davis.
Commuters Please Sympathize.
Bryan has had about as much suc
cess with the seeds of peace he plant
ed as if he’d got them free from his
congressman.
Sniffing the Battle From Afar.
It is a safe bet that the Colonel
won't stand at Armageddon if there’s
anything doing in Tampico when he
comes out of the jungle.
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Monday , April 21th, Memorial
Day, being a legal holiday in this
State , the banks of Augusta will
be closed.
Augusta Clearing House
Association
NARISCHINO CHERRIES
Served with every drink (except Coco Cola) at
our Fountain. <,
Try our delightful Pineapple Sherbert.
GARDELLE'S
744 Broad St.
♦ »♦>« ». ‘ s« • • • • >~Ti » • ‘ ' t
: jjjfHOME JDKdf-jaOiEP CTff-tOVE |
i 1 Song BookGhjpon 1
: 2 “7 PPfc/TfITEP BY THC —j Jj
| Q The Augusta Herald. April 25, 1914 VJ f
► 3 w« A/ EXPLAINED BELOW«ef <
[gl SEVEN SONG BOOKS IN Lg 4
l COLLEGE JONGJ-OPERATIC JPWGJH ii
ls\x OF THESE COUPONS::
\ ‘ SONGS. THAT NEVER GROW OLD”-ItLUSTRATED ~
A grand collection of all the old favorite wn f* wi?h !!
t with the utmost care by the most 11
t a rare galaxy of 6q wonderlul portraits ° f th 'J*° rl . d H * , ri Lo»e; Pstnotte. •
♦ many ui favorite eoattimet. This b'f bo s k J?fiSni'aSSS- SEVEN complete KXII hooka 4
srss t
l 79C for the beautiful heater |
X W. etrondr recommend the h«» doth btndin*. ee .t . boo ' $
I J& w tocludsCejfe. |
SATURDAY. APRIL 25.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERAID.
The circulation of the Dally and Sun- \
day Herald for the month ot Hared, I
1914, was as follows:
Mar. 1 10.265 Mar. 16 ... IC.M4 1
Mar. 2 ....10,279 Mai. 17 ....104791
Mar.. 3 10,321 Mar. 18 ....10,499
Mar. 4 ....10.382 Mar 19 ~*.10,392 .
Mar. 6 ....10,414 Mar. LO .....10.88*
Mar. 6 10.394 Mar. 21 . ...30-86S
Mar. 7 ....10,978 Mar. 22 ....10,'HW
Mar. 8 10.401 Mar 23
Mar. 9 10,386 Mar. 24 ... 10,ill
Mar. 10 10,392 Mar. 25 ....10.J59
Mar. 11 ....10,437 Mar 25 ....19,419
Mar. 12 10,419 Mar 27 13,199
Mar. 13 ~..10.532 Mar! IK ....11.001
Mar. 14 11.374 I Mar. 29 ....10,495
Mar. 15 10,412 Mar. 30 ....10,424
March 31 10,451
TOTAL MARCH 325,421
DAILY AVERAGE 10 ,V,7
The Augusta Herald. Dally and Sun
day, has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that nf
any other Augusta newspaper. Adrer-
Users and agencies Invited to test the
accuracy of these figures In comp, rhiott
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
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.
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie & Go
712 Broad Street
AWN IN G S