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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published. Kvi*r Afternoon During Ik* Work r*nd on Sunday Morn'ng I MT-liAl r> PUBLISHING CO l *>»i 1 1 'ho Atnmptß poo offh e a* Mat* '* -tt«* r>* «ho Ramnd-clas* Siriisr ; RlPTlON RATES {■>•• 1\ -nd Mvn 'mv VMf fTT.OO Dalh *nd Unndnv per work 18 •‘U <pd flundav rer month ...... -M • «iv H**Wld 1 vM' 1.00 " pTfoVFS ’ " . .• t\f r« . •»<>* w n< «4 CfwHo*' - 2<P« Vnnn<r*ir F/Uor V#»♦»•«* r'onn< '*** CtfriMut'on ?G3B f>. . . .yi.- r r-v Pn *2 r - Ff‘h Avo . Vow Vn'V C|»V *2l * Poop o> <3SS Build er *<*-, m* c» **d Michigan Blvd., 'mm. « "Tt’ ivr prpr>rcrvT aVtT’fq- W n M Owen* n r o th# r r**n* , #««n*'’ t,vr ** < . tv r Tf#rn A P<*v ro monrv to other* • r C *V»av r** fihr.fr w' t*"'! *Mlftine , fv . r>nH«o*» Manager of Horn. Id Pub ■ - Pn ’ t , t r»nm «•»»• T 1 pet lOn* tO TMC MmiLO, »*-nad °t AmrtnMft On. *•’. Jv.mrnM-'ton H<l V f puhjtshed »S tv, »»«.*••>m •*.»»*•* fh<* nnm# of the *• • - **'*en* * «o the arMc'e <22**on(4*.;i antX> 'A lit Ai,gusu iltiaui Iml a inigof city circuit non. and a .aigttr tot** ctrcula ttoti than any other Auguatu paper. Ihia iiua L««n proven by Ilia Audit Co., of .xeu Vutfc. ____ Auc Aier»A«i ouaiunt'-e* Aflvei liaaia au pel cent, tnor* Homo Carrier City Cir cuit! ion <n Augusta man Aa given by *li> oihet Auguata paper. i hi* guarantee will be written in ovary contract and The H'-’-.dd will bs ready iaiml willing .i a I 11 mm to give full ac ct-aa to Ita records aU advertiser* who wah to teat «ha accuracy of this guarantee in comparison with the claims of other Auguata New*p.«|»*ra. THE WEATHER. Auquita mo Vicinity. Fair tonight and Thursday. booth Carolina and Georgia. Fair torilglif nnd Thuradtiy. .. Coniparatlva Data. May 80th, 1814. High eat temperature record, UTi In 1878. Low eat temperature record, 41 In 1894. 1 owe*! hint night. f»9. Preo plt-tlon yesterday 0, normal 0.11. R vet eiagi- at 8 a m., 8.7 feet. Fall In 24 hour* ending at 8 a. m , O K foot. K f> KMIHH. Local For#©*at*r. TWO GREAT SIMPLE SPEECHES One of the greatest speeches In Uteratdre ia the oration of Pericles for the men of Athena who fell In the P«io|M»ii!M*«itfn war. "Such was the end of theae men: they were worthy of Athena, nnd the living need not desire to have a mole heroic spirit, although they may pray for a leaa fatal Issue”: Wherefore I do not now rommla erate the parent* of the dead who stand here; I would rather comfort them. You know that your life has been passed amid manifold vicissi tudes, nnd thnt they may be deemed most fortunate who have gained most honor, whether an honorable death like theirs, or «n h' nernlde sorrow like yours, and whose days have been so honored that the term of their happi ness Is likewise the term of their life. [ know how hard it ta to make you feel this, when the good fortune of others will t •«. often remind you of the itlvdnem width ouc* lightened your hearts. To the yo nuer parents he gives the hope <*f children to replace those lost; to those who arc past the age for that he tan only say, ‘'Congratulate yourselves that you have t*en happy during the greater part of your days; remember that your life of sorrow will not last long, and be comforted by the glory of those who are gone." The recent speech of i‘resident Wil son. its simple directness, Its h man app< al, ita characterisation of duty, mak* s one think of tha old ideals that mad« men worthy aud nations strong. When h v spoke on the death of tha Ame h iin sailors nnd marines at Vera Crus the other day in New '''ork tha president said: "I'utv Ih nut un uncommon fhtn*. *«* tleinpn Men are per fui mins it In the ordinary walks of life all around ua. all the time, and they ur« run kina KreHt sacrifices to | i-rionn It. What gives men like three peculiar dlallnetloti la not merely that tlaey did their duty, hut that their duly hud nothlna to do with them or with their own personal and peculiar Interest* '1 hey did not alve their ll\.*e fur thecnaalvaa; they *nva their llv e# fo' ua because we called upon f'em na a nattun to perform an unexpected duty. That la the way In which men arowr distin guished. and that la the only way —hv aerctn- eotnebody elap than thomaelvea. And what itrratpr thin* could you aerve than a na tion such aa thla we love and ara Jlroud of? Are you oorry for Iheaa lads? Are you sorry for the way they will l*e remembered Does It not quicken your pulse to think of the Hat of them? 1 hope to Uod none of you may Join the list, but If you do, you Will Join an Immor tal company. Ho while you are profoundly sorrowful, and fctitle them *oea out of our hearts a very deep and affect! nate sympathy for the fru-nda and relatives of these lada, wh for the rest of ttyslr lives shall mourn them, thou*h with a touch of pride, we know why we do not ■o away from UU* occasion cast down, but with our heads llftrd and our eyes on the future of thla country, with absolute confidence ot how It will be worked out; not only upon th« more vairue future of thla country, hut the Immedi ate future." SPEAKING FOR THE PRESIDENT. Wore completely than any executive document has done Senator Owen haa elated the attitude of the admin istration toward the problems pre sented hv Mexico. Three who are uncry vengeful or predalorr. and pro 'eae Inability to fathom the Wilson imllry. cannot plead Ignorant* hence forth In hi* anathtn* arratenment of Oen. Huerta th« aerator waa specific. Me followed the dictator xlep hy atep from his tint trwherlea and oesaaalnatluni f G-AP-ArCrß ‘.- - \ THE FUTURIST HOME When the futurist flrt mndo It* np pMininrr, w«- all gasped end said, 'Mow absurd.'' a Hllla lalar wn began to sniily tlirlr things and try to nee what they were rtriv ng at; and than we stopped thinking about It, f.*- after all moat of u* werern't artlata; that la. we didn't make palnllnK pictures our main tntereat in life, ao why worry over It? And we didn't. Now, that tho ftiturlat nrt hna In vaded the home and we can no tanner turn our hack on It. we mual wake up. for If It la to make our dwelling place a more beautiful and more livable, why we tnuat, by all ineana know all about It. The fvet tutorial flat haa been furn lahod by Mra. Kdw-.ard Anchartnun, In New York, nffd an Interviewer for the New York Tribune wrote It up Mr. and Mra, Aarherman are interior deooratora, and display Ihla flat ua an example of what can be done with the futurist nrt. All the finish of mahogany was crnped tiff the rooms of the flat ami made while. In the first room, n reception room and office, a altutle red roae formed the motif. "The wiills were painted white and then atanrllled with the roae design In black, formlrut atrlpca about four Inches apart, ’* auva The Tribune "The edges of the woodwork were painted black to mutch Ibe walla, and here und there In a comer a Itttla black rose waa painted "The Idack und wh'te wall la the moat prominent feature of the room, but the funeral effect la dlaalpnted l>y the ex treme perklnexa of the little hlurk roeea. They nod ut the vlallor an Impertinent tittle welronie and dispel ihe convent on. that black la d'smut. "After the visitor looks about a bit tha black roaea retire Into the bsckground and the red roars uaaert themselves. There la one climbing over the back of the big rhnir. Tlia prim, atrulght back ed rhalra are upholstered In rose color end the bucks pslnted with roses und there utre bits of rose colored pittery on' the black and white mantl-l. "Tha second room tn the fnturtat iipartmam >a the dan. continues the w i Iter. "Thle la In rose and green—tha brightest green that ever lived outalde of n ajalng poem The walls are lav ender, covered with tiny sprigs of roses find ween leave* The color tone of Ihe r.H>m Is taken, however, from the roae und green of the linen with which the chairs are upholstered. This la a cur'oua alt-color design. In which are unit Invcnib- . blue yellow and the rose and green which strikes the color note of the room. "A round green rug Is under the round black table. Itoee colored si k curtains edged with whit# fur hung at tha book caeca and at the window'. The tnhlr lx of special futurist design Its rounded broad leg*, with cut out haaketa of flow era colored to match tha i t aim roe*, purple and green A roae colored allk lamp aliade. decorated with dancing gtrlg applied tn the batik style, and n Mg green Vc'vet chntr on which a red rose la embroidered, asarmhle the motif In thetr dealgn. The Iwat thing from the futurists etnudpo'nt la the dining room llev* the deeoratora tried themselves. "Burnt orange la the only color one secs on enter'ng, and tha effect la some what tike walking Into n burst of sunset The walla are white, with punela of pale gray outlined with orange, reaching to a height of three feel above the floor. The upper part of the wulle Is bare save for a stencilled orange and green tree tn the renter of each large wall.space slid ♦our email woodblock prints In orange amt gray. "The table Is round and gleaming white with u cover of orange velvet and a basket of oranges In the center. Tha chalra are white, with orange velvet rush lone l They are of tntereetlng de sign, having tn the place of arms a tup port In Ihe form of two atrulght places of wood extending diagonally from tha I>aek of the rhalr to the tent. Thla la an Imported pattern. •The an ware while eldeboard which alanda between the windows la an Inven tion bom of neeeealtv It hides a ma hogany mantel which the landlord re futed to remove. Mrs A* barman put through montha of Intrtguea and crime*. a murderer of men. a murderer of tree government, a murderer of Justice. lie fixed upon the usurper proof not only cf hit oppressions at home but of bta deliberate purpose to Involve hla country and Japan in war with the United States In order to strengthen himself R\cn more Important at this time, when mediation le In progress. Is the senator's solemn avowal of the Preel dent's unalterable purpose The usurp er rum go Constitutional govern ment must be restored and properly safeguarded The pears of Mexico and cur own peace and safety must lie assured. If necesear). "we must en force these demands at the cannon's mouth." not for conquest, but for civilisation Felling from a man known to he in the confidence of the President, these ere significant words They reveal high alms and a true devotion to pears, hut they bristle also with stern sentiments which cannot be misun derstood—New York, World, INDOOR SPORTS of dt By Tad her wlta to work to conceal it. She suc ceeded by boxing it in with the white structure, whtch *!■*• had dlvidad into Helves and drawers of different dimen* ■tons. The edges are outlined with gray, and hits of orange china and gleaming silv*4' make it ati unusually or- I nnmental piece of furniture. "The piano, which has to he In the | dining room, oylng to the exigencies of ! space in the tiny apartment, was also 1 purged of its mahogany finish and treat- I ed to several coats of shining white re lieved with silver gray. It has a broad ■ rectangular stool, with bright green cushions. "Two small, round serving tables have green covers also. The rug Is orange, i So are the curtains which hang at what Would he small windows in any other dining room, hut real sunshine Is super- i fluous here.'* Mrs. Ascherman thinks that the Am- 1 erican Is a dvspept'c solely because his meals are served in a ponderous oak dining room, with no color but a dark green <*• red pall. “Everyone must decorate to suit their own tastes in color,** she says “The modern period of art is going to acoompl sh this, if nothing else T' will teach people to think about color. Men the old dull colors were used it n’t much matter what the colors really were or whether you like them or not. They were so dull they didn’t bother you even if you didn’t like them. Consequently we neglected the furnishing of our homes. We spend so little thought upon them that*we had no Interest Jo them. We sought our pleasures somewhere else. “Futurism will bring the women back to the home. They Will have to stop nnd pay some attention 1f they don’t want to wake up some morning In a i bright green room with red curtains and j ytllow sheets. Bright colors are beau* 1 tlful, if they are the right colors, but ! It won’t do to run any risks with them. [ "A woman must have her wlta about j her when she furnishes her house these d«ys. The home that results from the eexrclse of these wits will be dearer to her than the old nondescript assemblage which had no trace of her own person ality in it. Then, von see. since we al ways love that which we have labored to attain, the American woman will love her futurist home and will want to stay In It.** The only objection we can find In this method of house furnishing is that even with her now' old-fashioned oak furni ture and green walls many folks made their homes hideously Inartistic so what will become of us when fashion turns her palette over and says “splash to jour heart's content.” BAILORS' SLANG French leave—unauthorised ab sence. Forecastle lawyer—A sailor with knowledge of the navy regulations. First luff —The first lieutenant. Flatfoot A seaman. Grcasepot—A cook. Ougu—A Filipino. Gob. gobshite—A bluejacket Gadget- a Rating badge. Gun doctor —A gunner's mate. Hit the beach —To go ashore. Horse—Corned beef, sometimes any moat. Harp—An Irishman Hardtack—Hard bread Hooker—A email ship using ealls. Hash mark—A service stripe. Jlmmylegs A master at arms. Java —Coffee Jump ship—Leave ship without per mission Jackshlta —A bluejacket 1 avathernerk—A marine, l.lmejulcer—A Britisher. Musical marine—A bandsman. \ Mucking up—Cleaning Mudhook—Anchor. Mosquito host—Small river craft armed with light guns. Sails A carpenter's mste. Over the line —Across the equator. Politician—One who seeks an easy billet. l’tlle— A hospital steward. Punk—Light bread Ptngpoug -A \oeman, clerk. Plow-maker's mate- An awkward recruit REMEDY SUGGESTED. The tall man entered the drug store and taking out his watch to compare It with the clock, he remarked, "I think my watch Is run down.’* 1 ■’Let me recommend our sarsapa rilla, air,” said the clerk at the soda fountain—Boston Tranecrlpt. A CUT OUT. It was a few davr before Christmas In one of New York'* large book stores Clerk—What Is It, please? Cugtomer—l would like Ibsen's "A Doll's House” Clerk—To cut out?—Every body'a. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. The comfort of clothes wearing is not only in the feel but in their appearance. A man, accustom ed to the niceties of dress, isn’t comfort able in a thin suit if it doesn’t hang right. 11010 Cloth gives every comfort of lightness and cool ness. and it looks well on all occasions. It looks the dressy suit it is and doesn’t get out of shape. DORR Tailoring For Men of Taste Augusta Herald APRIL CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. Tha circulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald (or tha month of April, 1914, was as foUowa: April 1 10 485 Apr!;/ 2 10,499 April 3 10.465 April 4 11,037 April 6 10.630 April 6 10,469 April T 10,739 April 9 10.743 April 9 10.739 April 10 10.476 April 11 11099 April 13 10.636 April 13 10,484 April 14 10,429 April 15 10,510 TOTAL APRIL 534.474 DAILY AVERAGE 11,149 Tha Augusts Herald. Dally snd Sun day. has a circulation In /ugusta «p --prnxlmatety twice aa larga at that nf any other Augusta newspaper Adver tisers and agent-lea invited to teat the accuracy of these figures In comparison with the claims of any other Auguata newspaper. HOTELS* NEW YORK BROADWAY AT Mah STREET A high-grade hotel con ducted on the European plan at moderate prices. Subway at the hotel en trance — Broadway surface cars and Fifth Avenue bus past the door. WOOLLEY A GERRANS, 4. M. gooiUT M|, ■om at . 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 SCREENS DOORS WINDOWS Buy the Black Metal and Bronte 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. Bend 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 April 16 10,444 April 17 10,509 April 18 11,2u2 April 19 10.5J5 April 20 10,993 April 21 10,519 April 22 15.1.9 April 13 13.618 April 24 13.936 April 15 12.501 April 26 11,326 April 17 12.211 April 19 11.834 April 29 11.740 April 30 11.473 QUITE A FUNCTION. * "Then you didn't meet with an discourtesy at the polls?" Inquire the first lady. , "No." said the other lady, "1 havj attended recepttona that were enjoyable "—Kansas City Journal. 1 TOOK NO RISK. I Cyrus (entering a 16th floor oTfll of the Syndicate building. perspirtJ and panting!—Them stairs must 1 several miles leak! 1 Occupant of Office—Whv didj you come up In on? of the eievatol there? 1 Cyrus—Not much! I Jet’ see one J ’em full o' people fall down that boll there! —Bohemian. Win This Baby Auto Shower of Gold Contest The Augusta / Daily Herald. rL ft A $385.00 Child’s Automobile Call Phone 236 and Ask for th* Contest Manager. 639 broad S. Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Eaclts, Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bats and all Croquet, the lawn game. Society Stationery in boxes and by the poid, envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencil*. Richards Stationery 0. I have just installed at the Soda Fountaina Tumbler Washer of the very latest Sanitary dev. An improvement over the one that I have ba using for several years. Patrons of the Soda Fo tain can count on clean sparkling glasses. GARDELLE’S Hi HOME uTONGJ’-JACREP JPNOTjOVE JPNSfji 1 jSong Book Coupon [| 2 PRL/’EAfTgP BY THE 3 C ||The Augusta Herald. May 20, 1914.§ gl SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS UMOmlg M COLLEGE SQHGS* OPERATIC mQfM SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer to ■ choice ol either ol the beantllul song hook* described below when accompanied by tha expense amount aet opposite tho llylo selected, which coven the itenu of tha coat of packint, oxpreas from tha factory, checkins, clerk kir«, aad other necessary expense items. • SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled snd selects with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated wit a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artistl many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home snd Lore; Patriotii Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs- SEVEN complete song bool in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader of . paper and 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding, 4g cents Wo strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, oa It ia « booh tket will lcat forever. MAIL ORDERS—Hither book by parcel poet, include EXTRA 7 centa within in> milei 10 centa iso to 300 miles; for greater dietances ask poatmaater amount to include lor j lb WEDNESDAY. MAY 20.