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EIGHT THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning THE HERAT.D PUBLISHING CO. ot the August ' Pom of flea a* Mail Matter of the Second-clans. HUB8)C l l j|jßj.|-g N haTES: v hrlv end Sunday. 1 venr $6 00 Deflv *nd Sunday per week 18 Dally and Sunday, per month -60 P'lnday Herald. 1 y+nr LOO " FHONES? ~ Offlre ?97 I W r nt ad nhona Poci#ty 5616 I Manafff Bettor ?09 Newt Room . . ?f*o • rirnjlflt'or ...5086 FOREIGN REPRESENT ATTVF.S - -Tha T y onjar'\in A- Kentno- Co . 92' F*f s h Ave., New York CUv. 321 S Peon e** Ota Build ing: Adam* St., and Michigan Blvd., China go. Traveling representattvep J KUnok find W. D. M. Owen* nre the only authorized f*-aveHn<r ren^ea^n^ntWe* for The Hera’d. P*v no money to other* nnlefie they enr» *hnw wrtften authority from Business Manager of TTerald Pub rn. ess 1 *fne»a eommunirstlofie to THE AUGUSTA HERALD. V>*> Prond St A uniat a. On. Nn romn fst• ot * * a t' l ‘ ! ’ p ,n Thf ifernld unless the name of tha *s eirned to the article. TJ*a Augusta Herald ha* a larger diy circulation, and a .arger total circula tion than any other Augusta paper. Thla bu» been proven by tb« Audit Co., of .•s.-vv york. Tna ileretd UuaranUws Advartieera »0 per cent, mor. Home Carrier City Clr culatioo In Augusta than la given hy ana other Augu*ta paper. This gunranlf-a will he wrrltten In every contract and The H***ld will be ready end willing at a I time* to gtva full ac oeaa to Ita record* 1 all advertisers who wish to test the sccurncy of this guarantee hi comparison with the claims of other Augusts Newspapers. THE WEATHER V _ Augusta and Vicinity. I'naetMfd weal her tonight and Satur day fwobahly Iwlul bhuwor*. alightiy warmer tonight. South Carolina and (iaorgla. Unsettled weather tonight and Satur day, probably local shower*; adghtly vurwpr tonight central and east. por tion*. Comparative Data. June I nth. 1914. Highest tempera turn fecord, 103 In nun. Loweat temperature re«*ord, 66 In 1899. howrii thla morning, 815. Piot Ipitattop \ eaterday and last night, 3.01; normal 0 15. Itivat stage at X a. in., <l4 feet. Itine In I'l bourn ending at 8 a. m., 0 6 foot. K. D. EMIGJI. 1 .oral Forecaster. PRINCIPLES AND MACHINERY Seng tor Tillman made loud and np ro*riou* complaint of President Wil hun because the president would not sacrifice* party principle and national honor to what Senator Tillman deemed an expedient saving; of political ma ch inary. Senator Tillman did not liealtate to make bin attack upon the party lender and the party administration in the narna of party solidarity, yet his at tack upon the adndnlNtratlou arul hi* uccuaatlon that thla tolls repeal mat ter wav rntting the democratic party acrosa line is in ItHelf a real blow at party solidarity which ought to he regretted. The effect of long political experl «nee tends generally towrad a guard ianahlp of party machinery at the ex pellee of principles. When tseuee are not of vital importance to the tnteg city of the party, It i* wise to insiet that lion and iamb trot in harness to* gether so that the enemy may he impreeaed with the airiness and lndl vtaiblenevM of our rank*. Hut, there la auch M thing as paying too highly lor an outward semblance of hanuitnj. and betide*, the spirit of sacrifice lor aw tat peace ought not to be demand* cd from one side and not from an other. When a great moral question, auch a* the toll* question, comes up, in which the honor of the nation and the Integrity id the parly are in volved. it 1h childish to cry aloud lor fear of hurting u little party ma chinery. In fact. no party can live hy ma chinery alone ami no bond* nr* strong «noufh to bold lion and lamb, sutnl and dinner, hound and Imre. Pnrtie* spring Into being over great moral question*. They grow In strength with the i nthu*i,mm »nd conviction winch dcdalvt* action cnKcndcra%moQg the paoplo but they disintegrate and tal| to piece* a Ith compromise*, flat tcry and easy aequtosence to all and every leader Senator Tillman'* error of Uniterm. *iary carpina at tha democratic presi dent la followed by a areal many In consequent member* of the democratic party and like Senator Tillman, theae democrat* do their tniachief in the name of party solidarity. The assump lion appear* to be that *o iouf aa plenty ot praise I* »howered upon thoae democratic < ongresniiicn who have don< tbalr utmoat to deatroy the force and |>ower of the admtntatra tlon's pobey, party aoltdartty I* being .•onaorv ed. It would tie decidedly more helpful to party aoltdartty to uphold and support the wise ami Just poll ciea the admlnt*trutlon I* putting through than to expend |>ral*c and admiration aolely upon thoae who hav# obstructed and Impeded the ad* ‘ mlntstratlon* progre** BAND CONCIRTS THIS SUMMER l.et’a : oke thla aummer memorubl* In tha htatory of Augusta. It » going to he a busy summer. More people are coming to Augusta thla summer than ever before. l’eople like It* lie atnuaed and enter tallied, especially during the evening* —tha lona summer evening* one ol the beat and moat attractive forms of anuiaementa will be a aerie* of eprn nlr band concert*. These concerts will not only b«* en Joyed by our own people but will at tract many visitors to the city. Thla Is especially true durina the encamp ment whin a good many thousands of people will visit Augusta Summer music in the various park* and a aerie* of open air band concert* will strike a popular chord in the heart* of the people. If Augusta ran rats* the necessary fund* nud support a series ot ancred concert* on Sun day afternoon during the winter, there la no doubt hut that the open ntr hand concert* during the aummer will make an even wider appeal tv thousands of people. THE MAN WHO CAN. (American Machinist.) Strippeif of the sentimental side, Ik there anything- to all this “uplift" talk about the man who rises to the top from the bottom? Is it any test of a mail’s efficiency in a high position to prove that he swept out the shop In an acceptable way? Or isn't it often the Case that he really swept it so badly that he was transferred to some other Job that required less brains and more n* ve, questions the editor of the Ame rican Machinist. The life history of some of our most prominent engineers and manufactur ers, after the newspaper guff is scraped off, Indicates that their early training in the shop had little or nothing to do with their subsequent promotion. In other words, there are many trades or professions in which the early training as now practiced has little or no bear ing on promotion from one to another of 'he higher positions which they of fer. For example. It Is difficult for an apprentice boy to rise to be a leading workman In (he shop unless he can ac tually do good work with his own hands. He cannot aspire to become works manager unless he takes eaeh step through the shop, and yet we all know of plenty of men who have risen front other positions to he successful superintendents and managers who could never have earned a Journey man's pay at any one of tha trades In which they employ men. Executive shinty outweighs umniKi! dexterity 10 limes over, provided It is hacked up with meehanical common sense. In spite of the fact that we recog nize thiM rather elusive thing known as executive ability we are doing little to train and develop It. If it crops out in Ihe simps and won't he (piloted, we recognize It ghitnly and set It to work to sink or swim as circumstances dic tate. In our technical schools we pay ho attention to it. We assume that a hoy who can absorb the theory of dif ferential equations, measure the length of a wave of light and translate Her man poetry thereby acquires the abil ity to boas a gang of greenhorns set ting up a derrick, instead of which there is not one graduate In 10 who would not he foolhardy to stay inside a radius of f>o feet of where his gang thought they were going to set It UP. Authority is mostly assumed, one man may be utterly thrown off his bal snee If he faces a dozen laborers and he unable to keep them working at. all, because he Is afraid of himself. Anoth er man knows what he wants done and tells his men what to do In tones that are unmistakable, even if he does not yell nor swear at them, lie simply sua gnsts to them In the psychological sense that they do us he wishes, and It Is easier for them to do It than It Is to agree to refuse. After all, Ihe art of suggestion has a large part In our present-day system* of work. Gives Away Thousands of Dollars at a Time Paris—ltasll Zaharoff, who recently gave SIOO,OOO to organize a worthy French representation at ho Olympic games in Merlin, Is one of the most rr timrkahlc Personalities in I’oris lie ■lves away his enormous wealth In a way quite unknown outside America. Horn of a French father and a Creek mother, he has always had the grey est veneration for the Hellenic, rax-c. Home years ago he had occasion to seek Information at the Greek legation In Merlin. He found the office* smalt i nil Incorveider t. quito unwoithy f the country to which he owed his mother, and being a Ilian of prompt decision*, he at once asked the Creek government to permit him to provide suitable premises and installations for all the Creek legations In Europe, laming the last war. as a mark of re spect ami affection for his mother’s country, he puld IL’OO.OOO a month to the Creek war chest as long us the conflict lasted. It t* to hint that the Sorbonne owes Its chair of Aeronautics, tine day he presented himself at the Bortiorne and told the Janitor that he desired to found a chair of aeronautics, to whom should In 1 address himself? That of ficial thought he was a lunatic and offered little encouragement. How ever, by persist lug, M. Zaharoff Anally gut t*> see ,\t I.u|rd, the rector, who listened to hi in with astonishment and Incredulity, lie remarked that the coat would be very great. Ilow much? Hit by bit the millionaire drugged from him a number of ligure* Added up they amounted to g 140.000. Wa* (hat all? Without adding a ward. M. Z«ha roff pulled nut a check book, wrote a ■ heck for the mumnt stated, handed It with a how to Hector and quietly with drew. King of Maoris Tells Troubles to King George London.—T»> IMin Kin* of the Mao ri*, aborigines of Now Zealand, haa ar rived In England to lay tho grievance* o| Ilia people tioforo Kill* George. who la known anion* tho native* n* tha “*real white father." Some 75 year* a*o the Manna, under the treaty of Waitanfl, whleh was at tended by over 500 ehlefa, ceded an- to Queen Victoria, hut re served to themaelves and their tribes territorial rights. The treaty the na tive* declare, has been broken, espe cially In regard to Maori land*. The Kin*. He ltata, and two chief* in their native costume*. flr*t laid tha matter before Lewis IJarcourt. Colo nial Secretary, who In turn Introduced them to Kin* George. Of course lilt M*Jestv. who the natives believe to he all powerful, can do nothin*. The gov ernment of the Dominion of New-Zea land la supreme In the matter, and for either the Kin* or tin- Imperial govern ment to Interfere, would raise In the Dominion one of those Incidents which are already two frequent between the Home authorities and the self-govern ing Dominions. A TRUE BOHEMIAN. "Your next door neighbor Is a true Bohemian lie claim* to he able to paint pictures on an emptv stomach Do you believe It* Certainly; He's a tattoo artist"— h ale Record NEW TIME TABLE. • 'When does this terry run. uncle*" g»ked the would-be passenger •'Die ferrv, M ar se." said the old man, "she runs at quarter artsf half aner quarter to and *t."—l.ipptn cot i s THAT WAS DIFFERENT. "Khe’s been very busy telling m# how to raise tnv habv." 'Well?" "Rut she got Into a perfect panic when I asked her to lake csee of the child for a couple of dav* Vou know. I was suddenly called out of town 1 r ifll I i ( vjjEßfc TAXEM il ; 111 1'ii iii“j “i v v ?~^fnr t, fl'-i r V clawtaxe \ I . V -— 1 S PdNTRtrN UPJr*.f*J Z * Hf' ' \NIfV 7Xoje CAfiPi ! Ilpllll THE DISCONTENTED DEW-DROP. One morning a tittle Dewdrop was resting on the petal of a wild rose that grew lieskle a river. The sun shining on it made It gllstan like a diamond and a woman who was pausing stopped to admire its beauty. "It is the most beautiful thing In the world" she remarked; "see the colors In that tiny little drop; Isn't it wonder ful ?" “Wonderful!" repeated the dewdrop, when the woman had walked away. "If I were like the river I might l>e won derful; it is too bad; here I ain Hitting here while the river can run on and on and see all the sights. It bubbles and babbles us it goea, and that is worth while I have never a ch**nce to lie wonderful. Oh, If I were only in the river water I might be something.” •lust then a breeze passing heard the little Dewdrup's wish. AFTER THE WEDDING AN ILLUSTRATED STORY OF THE WAY A HOME WAS MADE. ! ' ""“v- [>)■ “I'd trade it all for y our place riqht now.” The dav that Jennie went to call on the wealthy woman friend of the acquaintances who lived In the same apartment house with Jennie the lady asked her to be sure and come to see her again This Jennie did one afterimon The lady asked Jen nis all about herself and Tom an I about their little home, and as they talked, in the woman's sumptuously furnished apartment. Jennie didn't notice the wistful look that came In to her eyes when Jennie mentioned their poor little apartment and how hard Torn, wrs working and saving trying to make It comfortable for them. do wish." said Jennie, "that some day we'll have a home like yours, with everything you want love ly furniture, money to go to all thea tres, to Kunvi e or do snv thing yap choose, Oh. my! It must be just gran L" THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. INDOOR SPORTS oi a By Tad “You shall have your wish, foolish Uewdrop," slip said, blowing gently on the rose, which swayed, and off wgnt the little Dewdrop into the rushlflg river. “This is like something being a part of this river," said the Dewdrop, as It mingled its tiny drop with the running river, "Now I am worth admiring and can see itomrthing of the world." < in and on it ran with the water of the river but It was no longer a dew drop, It was a part of the river. "1 wish I could stop for a minute so someone might admire me," said the silly little drop, tor it thought it could still be seen and was making all the bubbling it heard us the river ran along. But no one admired it nor did it stop; on went the river to a larger river, and by and by it came to the bay and the Dewdrop went rolling into It With the other water. "You dc«r little girl," said the wo man. I d trade it all for your place right now. You see all those things that are called beautiful in these rooms, pictures, rugs, furniture, ser vants. everything? I'd give It AIA, to be YOU—you who have EVERY THING «ud 1 have NOTHING You with a simple little home, with every thing before you Hnd the lull of liv ing and the trying to make it better. I have everything with nothing to strive for You have a husband that love* you and who enjoys working to make your little home happy, while mine. If he eame home oftenor than once a week, would be bored to death." l.lttle Jennie looked at her in amazement, for little Jennie did not understand To B« Continued. "Surely I am greater now than ever and worth admiring," thought the drop, but it heard no sweet words such as the woman spoke of the little Dewdrop on the rose by the river. "-he bay mingled at last with the ocean and little? Dewdrop knew at last that it was no longer a thing to he ad mired for Itself alone, hut a part of the great ocean. It was completely lost In the vuslnesH of the mighty waters of which it was only a drop, Tha breeze went whispering over It. calling "Little Dewdrop, little Dewdrop where are you?" But the drop answered never a word. It did not even hear the gentle voice of breeze, so loud was the roar of the ocean. ‘Tome away.” called a loud wind to the gentle breeze, "that it no place for you: I must blow here and make "It is the moat beautiful thing in tha world.” the wave high and you will never find yo ir little Dewdrop. It has been swal lowed long ago by the ocean. Go back to your river and tell the other dew drons the fate of their companion.” The gentle breeze went away and the loud wind swept the ocean, making the waves high and the roar louder and louder. The little Dewdrop was there somew here in a great whole, but It was lost forever In its longing to become great. The gentle breeze went back to the river, and a# she sighed around the rose, where the discontented Dewdrop had rested, she heard another drop say: ‘Look at the river, isn’t it big? Here am I only a dewdrop, so small no one can see me." “Ah, that is where you are mistaken, my dainty dewdrop." said the gentle breeze. "You can be seen now. but if you were to become a part of the river you would never be seen. You would lost your Identity as soon as you min gled with the waters of the river. • Be your own sweet self and be content with the part you play in this world. You are helping >o make It more beau tiful by your own dainty beauty. Do not wish to do a greater thing." And then she told the fate of the dis contented Dewdrop that had wished to become great and how at last it was swallowed by its own greatness, and its dainty beauty which had been so admired no longer remained. "Be content with the small part vou play In the world," she told the drop, "and do not long for greatness.” t Copyright, 1914. by the .McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New Y'ork City.) Tomorrow’s story—“Th# Rat and th# CHtsss. bunkoed! Farmer Hayseed (to policeman)— Ira waitin' for a feller I loaned $lO t» yesterday He sntd he’d meet me an' he ain't showed up. Policemon—Do you know where he lives? Farmer Hayseed—WaU. I ‘ don't know the number, but just after he got the money I heard him tell an other feller he was livin’ on Easy Street. Nell—l bear you and Jar* are en gaged? Rolls—Yes, but you muon t say any thing to h m about it. . Nnl! Why not? Relle Oh. hr doesn't kjc-w It yet—• Philadelphia Kc-ord. Going to Build? If so, get the right ma terial and right price. Lumber orders for rough or finished stock. Mill work or estimates are all carefully supervised by officers of this company, and you can make no mis take in sending the busi ness here. SASH, DOORS,BLINDS, SCREENS,MILL WORK Let us know your wants by mail or telephony and we will do the rest. » The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Phone No. 3. 620 13th St. Mary Garden Talcum Powder 50 Cents Perfectly delightful. GAROELLE’S, 744 Broad v THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD'S “Shower of Gold’ ’ Contest For Babiaa of Augusta and Vicinity. * Nomination Blank GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES FREE. I hereby nominate Address Parents' Name 'Phone No District Na Your Name and Address Only the first one turned In counts. COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR 25 VOTES The Augusta Daily Herald’s Great “Shower of Gold’’ for Babies of Augusta and Vicinity. For Baby Parents' Name Address District Na This Ballot Must Be Voted Before June 21, 1914. w Coupon ballots must be neatly trimmed along heavy black line*, and where more than one la being cast, must be securely pinned or tied together. When these Instructions are carried out. It will be necessary to make out only the first or top ballot. Merit each bundle plainly with number of votes contained therein. JUNE 19. A white Holo Suit is a thing of beauty Of the same mate rials as the other Holo Cloth, but creamy white. Light in w eight and porous it’s refreshing to wear it. Does not draggle or wrinkle —. it’s refreshing to see it. It’s a high-class Summer Suit. DORR Good Taste Apparel Augusta Herald- MAY CIRCULATION ' Daily and Sunday Herald. The Circulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of Mav. III*, was as follows: May 1 10,799 May 16 11.56) May 2 11,390 May 17 1t,665 Mk.V 3 10.685 May 18 14.153 May 4 10,749 May 19 ie.«#i May 5 10,754 May 20 16.619 May 6 10,701 Mav 21 10.651 May 7 10,689 May 22 10,669 Mav 8 10,699 May 23 11 259 May 9 11 234 Mav 24 H. 795 May 10... 10,810 May 25 It 654 May 11.... 10,629 May 26 10.699 May 12 10,634 May 27 10 683 May 13 10,593 May 28 H 73$ May 14 10,639 May 2» . .1f1,753 May 15 10,629 May 30 11,343 May 31 10,340 TOTAL MAY 334.651 DAILY AVERAGE 10,795 The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sunday, has a circulation in Augusta approxi mately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Advertiser* and agencies Invited to teat the accuracy of the** figure* In eomoarlaan wllh tha claims of any other Augusta newepaptr. PHONE 8427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Eo. TWO AT ONE TRICK. “Let me plow this field.” “Thanks.” “I’m canvaeeins this district for con gress,” se|d the willing worker, after finishing the field. “Do you owi) this fine farm?” “Oh, no," replltd the other man. “I’m the candidate on tha other ticket. The farmer ha* gone to town, but I assured him the field would be plowed by the time he got back."—Kansas City Jour nal.