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FOUR THE AU6USTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week end on Sunday Morning. THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Augusts Posiofftcs an Mall Matter of the Second-els** SUBSCRIPTION HATES‘: Dally end Supday, 1 year $6.00 Dally and Sunday per week 13 Dally and Sunday, per month 60 Sunday Herald. 1 year 1W PHONES: Puaffleae Office 297 < W*nt ad phone 206 Society 2616 | Vanag g Editor 20$ New* Room ... 29# i Circulation ...2026 FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES —The Penlamln Sr Kentnor Co . 22f. F fth Ave., New York City. 121$ Peop'e'a Oaa Bulld fng: Adame St., and Michigan Rlvd., cv» t f* tro S.I Kllnck and WDM Owen* are the only authorised traveling repreaentattvee for The Herald. Pay no money to other* unleaa they can ehnw wr‘tt«»n authority from Ruelneee Manager of Herald Pub- Co Addree* all huelnea* commnntcetion* to THE AUCUSTA HERALD. 7*R Rrond St. August*. On No commurtc-* tinn will he publlehed In Th». Herald unlee« the name of the v*r’t#r '• *o the arMc'e iii* Auguaid muaiu ii.> n larger illy circulation, and a uoger tola; circula tion Ilian any oilier Augusta paper. Tlila hue been proven by Ui*> Audit Co, o( I rk 'i'll* Her.to Uuntann-.M Advartineia uti per cent, mun Home Carriar City Clr rulai.on ir. Auguata man la givan Uy any oilier Auguata paper. Thl* guarantee will be written In every cor,lran and TO a It.’-aid will be ready and willina at a i tlmva to give full ac ceaa to Ita records ad advertisers who tr.th to ten the accuracy of mla guaiatitee In comparison wlih ll,e claims of olher August* Newap.-ipora. THE AGE OF PELF? Savoyard, tho brilliant correapon dent has thin among other things— to nay of condition* in Mexico: "If no foreigner had a Yoneesslon' In Mexico, that country would bo an tranquil us our*. All that strife and violence and battle down there can easily ho accounted for. Adventurous capital wlahex lo exploit Mexico. Ode millionaire will get a ‘conceaalon’ from tho government; another millionaire covet* that coneeaolon. There I* but one way to get tt —Cinance a Huerta and precipitate a revolution. He wll! cancel the firat concession and grunt another to hi* aupporter. "Thut la what ‘dollar diplomacy' has been doing In Lfctln America for con turlea. Thl* 1* the age of pelf. There are too many folks In Christendom Europe and tho United Htatoa especi ally—who hold that man has but one mission In this IlYe, and that to get money, honestly and peacefully if he can, knavlshly and violently If he muat." However ‘‘unthinkable” the politics of President Wilson may he to the mind of -President Roosevelt and others of the same radical difference of view point, certain It la that » fuller and higher undertaundtng of the meaning of civilization la breaking upon thl* country. Thera la a grow ing sympathy with the Wll*«>n poli cies a* to Mexico, as to Colombia, us to the repeal of the toll exemption t-lauae In the Panama canal act, ax to the currency Teform and the reform of the protective tariff. All of then* question' are of a na ture requiring careful eludy and some thing more than surface Imprctuilong. The longer they are before the people, the inure likely they are to be under stood. The revolt against the worship of money la helping to aako these things clearer to the average mind ami aa these problems dear up a new uge comes to light, an age of reason aatl Justice which does not bow before tbs creed; 'Tut money In thy purse." ORGANIZING CHARITIES We would sound a warning against some of our earnest minded cltlsena who are working In the Interest of a high organisation of Augusta's chart lies Business methods, so far na they accomplish economy of time end mon ey are good, always, and to tw en couraged. but let ua not fall Into the error of supposing that we can make charity a business, except to a very limited extent. Expert workers, draw ing salaries for their good offices are all very well and good In their place, but the expense of such workers Is great and the tendency to spend more on organisation than upon the work tteelf Is msrket. For Instance. In Augusta, where such a large part or the charity work Is a labor of love. It la the personal touch which counts It la the contact, the sympathy and affection which prompts greater giving. Charity la not only the business of taking rare of and helping the unfortunate and distressed Wl owe something more to theag members of the great human family than we can pay In coin or by check, We owe them something of ourselves, our hearts and our souls, and the great danger that we need to keep ourselves warned against Is ihts danger of denying ourselves the privi lege of responding humanely and heartily to this call when our chari ties become too highly organised. We trust these remarks will not be misinterpreted as tnranlne that we xre not desirous of inerraatng the effici ency of our charity work In Augusts, but we deetrs only that in making ar rangements for greater efficiency, the great principle of close human kinship and personal assistance may not be overlooked, for. after all. this Is the principle that works good In all di rections to the well-to-do and favored of fortune as well as to the unfortu nate and forlorn. IPli 1 11 fS&lllil I'[' I ■ f ThQJE Afbe -vqST tOMEL-y- 1 SEi 7MC 1 1 OK- 1 OUST l-OVE I I THfMK- Y PHOTDH Et- TfCtUPEJ -THIS OME VAJITH \ fKES DO VO<J J SAtV TH&C 1 ' j you ©lO- i ~c> h-a-nO I 3USTI C£ ( MHCV DOM!” \ . .. . Pt/oE —— -- ■ t+A ’ P u L \ S/OUR CHEEK- VOU Mt PEP-K<k/-f-\( \ SuBI©UT A. MO POE*] fsTj |T- l~^\ . J ' )> * you LOOK )/ snov* ■ KEWAMT \ajaS THAT I G6£. THATC /J -JDHM D RB.VJ r oO O'-O A UjOMA-W » oL W / pOi£o ’TjZj- A PHOTO 1 Vnew / _ ieUF SSU- wi Can Man Be Killed By Wind of Passing Bullet P«ri».—Curious confirmation <>f tho belief that men can he killed and wounded by the wind of paaainK pro* Jocille* whh given In a paper by i'ro feHHor Latirent, of Rnißaele, read re cently before tho French Academy of Hclom-o. M. Laurent declared that several canon had come under bio notice dur ing the Balkan warn of noldlern who showed symptoms of ceTebro-nplnal dint ur he nee, though they had no wound of any kind. The symptoms were fainting, a tingling sennatlon and even partial paralysis. In t»ie more serious canon the victims became cataleptic. Hornet linen death result ed. In the latter cases autopsies were performed which failed to show any nervous lesions. It then appeared to Professor Laureni that the vibrations of air produced by the pannage of a hull and the sudden variations of at mospheric pressure affected the nerve cells and caused the phenomena of in hibition. Professor Laurent recalled that during the war In Manchuria. Dr. Matlgnon had also observed nerv ous Inhibition produced by cannon halls. Since the speed of modern pro jectiles has been increased and they have become more important to war fare, Professor Laurent looks for a larger number of cases of tho kind Indicated during conflict. Cano Saddle Dike Is Finished; Panama Canal Panama.— One of the most bother some pieces of work ou the cnnal hue Just been completed. For over sous months wo. 1c him been In progress on the dike known ns Cano Saddle, which was built to prevent lintun lake from running Into ihe Atlantic ocean. The dike Is located about '.’ll miles north of Oatun and can only be reached by boats on (Intun lake. At that point the surface of the lake reached to within n few feet of a low narrow ridge through which the waters might have worked their way and thus washed a passage Into the Atlantic To prevent this the dike, or saddle, 10 feet high and about I.HOC feet long, was constructed. Ihirlng the eoursg of the work about 4.000 men were em ployed, this great number being nec essary because of the prevalence of mnlarla It was the bn-cdlug place for hordes of mosquitoes and every man taken Into the place almost In stantly became affected. It Is aid that every white man who worked on the Job was brought out of the district on a stretcher am unconscious. In spile of this, however, not a death occurred, every one of the laborers having re covered their health on being brought hack to the Cnnal Zone. The English Working People Favor Football London.—Football lias an enormous grasp on iln> working people of Kng land .as figures concerning tlie sea son Just ended published today show. In 76 championship matches $135,000 wan taken at the gate, although the average admission price would be considered tiny in the I'nlted States. Englishmen are still pyitesting at the employment of professionals and endeavoring to show the absurdity of having Kensington, for Instance, rep resented by men no one of whom Is a native or resident of that town On the other hand there are a mil lion members of football clubs afTll lsted with the country associations. All told the professional playera only number 7,000. As with the American baseball players. large sums are now paid as trati'fer fees for plaiers leaving one club for another No great fortunes will ever he made In English foot ball. however The laws of the asso ciation forbid the payment of any di rectors' fees and the dividends of shareholders In clubs Is limited to five per cent In the vear the clubs contributed about SIOO,OOO to charity. Football's popularity has klllel many cruel sport* In England, for In stance, cock fighting apd bear bait tog. Another SHERON Candv Sale Monday. INDOOR SPORTS * * By Tad There’s a New Garter with Ivory Buckles — We have it. DORR Good Taste Apparel Augusta Herald APRIL CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The ctrculat'on of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of April, 1911, was as follows: April 1 10 4*5 April H 10.444 April 3 10.499 April 17 10,,'eif April 3 10.465 April IS 11,2ns April 4 11.0117 April 19 10,525 April 3 10,610 April 20 10,993 Apr! 6 10,459 April !l 10,619 April 7 10,711* April f 2 12.119 April * 10,74* | April 21 13.619 April 9 10.719 I April 24 13.956 April 10 10.476 April 25 12 5»4 April It tfess I April 26 11.325 April 12 10,625 I Aprl 27 12.2.9 April 11 10,4*4 April 2* 11.554 April 14 10.42* I April 29 11,710 April 15 10,510 I April 30 11,473 TOTAL APRIL 334,474 DAILY AVERAGE 11,149 The August* Herald. Dally and Sun dny. has ,i circulation In .' tiguata ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tiser* and agencies united to test the accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claims of sny other Augusta newspaper. HOTELS MARIEj\NTONEnE NEW YORK BROADWAY AT SSth 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 pass the door. WOOLLEY A urttRANS. Prop* k. M WOOIUT. M|f. Jtim NfrMwi BOTH laoot'Oß. Satt.i., X T. |(C3] It’s very light in weight and there’s no metal in the srarter to rust, Interwoven Socks, a new shipment of those host socks for the money THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. HOTEL FLANDERS 133-137 West 47th St., New York City. . JUST OFF BROADWAY. Th« right kind of a hot.l In th# right locality. In the heart of the theatre district and adjacent to the shopping centres. Positively fire proof. Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition Just completed, containing llbray, grill and billiard hall. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. FYom Grand Central Station, oar* marked "Broadway” without transfer; Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avs. cars without tranefer. Booklet upon request. H. R. OHxRBfl, PROP. Let Us Keep You In the Style -New Hats from your Old Ones tallies' &, Men's Fells, Straws, Panamas Cleaned and re-blocked to latest models. Large Panamas made to any width brim or crown. No Injurious chemicals used. German Hat Co. and French Dry Cleaners AVGUSTA. GA. ««0 Brood Bt. Phone 1247-J. ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA f The world'* greatest beach. After an expenditure of ovep t $60,000 the Atlantic Beach Hotel lx the be»t appointed hotel on the Atlantic Coast. Special Summer Rates Season 1914 $17.50 per week up, single room, without bath. $86.00 per week up, two in room, without bath. $2500 per week up, single room, with bath. $45 00 per week up, two In room, with bath. American Plan—Cuisine Unexcelled—Booklet on Request. H. M. STANFORD, Manser. Have You Thought of This Fact? The advantage to vou fn trading with us, Is that you are buy ing from MoCarrel who has, himself, been a very large consumer 1 of everything In the line of Building Material*, Paints, etc., for the past Twelve Years. McCarrel has been through all the experi ences of the Consumer, and he can take your view. Everything from us Is under the Original Label of the Manu facturer. and we represent the very best. We do not manufacture, remix or dope. We take car* of you In small retail or car lota. McCARREL SUPPLY CO. 643 BROAD BTREET. PHONE 1626. WINTHROP COLLEGE S-'SL" Reck Hill. 8. C., June 16 to July 24, 1914. COURSER OF STUDY—FuII courses of study will be provided to meet tha need* of 1. Superintendent* and principal*. 2. High School teacher* 3. Primary and grad* teacher* .4 Rural school teacher*. FACULTY—A large faculty has been secured, composed of special ists and lender* of education in thla and other states. SPECIAL FEATURES—ModaI school through first alx grade*. Spe cial course In rural school problem* Kindergarten practice and lectures on Monteeaorl method* Oeneral lecture* nnd entertainment* Beet feature* of beet summer school* Accommodations unexcelled. County Boards of Education are authorised to renew certificates atlll In force for all teachers who do satisfactory work In thla summer school and take the final examination. For rate* and further Information, writ* for Summer School Bulletin to D. R JOHNSON I Rook Hill, B C. President. The Ads in Today's Herald are Teeming With the Store News of Augusta's Live Merchants . . . . BIJOU THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25th THE WORLD’S MASTERPIECE. Mosday "ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA” Tuesday. v 3 Acts—B Parts. 4,000 Actors in 800 Scenes of Love, War, History and Spectacle. Wednesday “QUO VADIS” ;i The Mighty Monarch Thursday. o£ Photography . “FOR NAPOLEON Friday and' AND FRANCE” Saturday g- x (j o i ossa i Awe-In spiring Parts. Just produced at Proctor’s sth Avenue Theatre, New York. Special Summer Prices .... l(ty and 20 $ Matinee Daily, 4p. m. Night .. .. 7 and 9. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Rackets, Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bats and aIL Croquet, the lawn game. Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound, envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils. Richards Stationery Co. Hi HOME .roNGJ-JKREP JONGHjOVE JONGflg 1] Song Book Coupon I g PREHEATED BY THE 3 Q Augusta Herald, Mav 24 1914. § Z A/ EXPLAINED BELOW 3 gl SEVEN SOAiG BOOKS IN Q/ME M COLLEGE SMGS* OPERATIC iPNG/jj SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer to a choice of either of the beautiful song books described below ’ when accompanied by the expense amount >et oppo.ito tha stria lalectad, which ’ corera the item, of the edit of packins. axpraaa from tha factory, checking, cleric j hire, and other neceMary expense items. i “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED J A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and select* « ’ with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated wit < > a rare galaxy of 6g wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artist; < > many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriot!. < > Sacred and College songs; Operatic and Nitional songs—SEVEN eamplate sons boo* ' >in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader of this paper and l 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding, 49 conk < > Wo strongly recommend tho hoary cloth binding, a. It to a book that will loot forork < J MAIL ORDERS—Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 m»s; , ’ io cents SUNDAY. MAY 24. The greatest Ar tists in Italy in the most marvel' ous photo-drama ever seen in Au gusta. The W o rid’s greatest Histori cal, Educational and Religious Spectacle. A Drama of ab sorbing interest, showing “The Man of Destiny” in His most Hu man and Pleas ing Moods.