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THE WEATHER
Augusta and Vicinity*
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
For Georgia and 6outh Carolina.
J*»vtly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Comparative Da 4 a.
July 1, 1014.
Highest tet tperature record, 100 In l w l*7.
Lowest temperature record, 64 In 1885.
Lowest this morning. 72.
j Precipitation yesterday, .0; normal,
0.19.
Illvg stage at 8 n. m., 5.4 feet.
Rise in 21 hours, ending at 8 a. rn ,
0.1 foot.
ROCKEFELLER'S LATEST GIFT.
Tlie manager of the ReckeTeller In
■tltute for IHdical Research on Sat
urday announced a further donation
oi $2.550,000 by John D. Rockefeller
to that Institute. Thla Rift bring!
the sum toial of Mr. Rockefeller'*
contributions to the institute up to
|IUM,OO<I. This is a liberal finan
cial foundation for the support of a
corporation designed to perform great
services In humanity's behalf. In
medical research work this Institute
has already secured a great deal of
information of value to mankind and
Its further researches will Inevitably
add tremendously to the knowledge
that Is so much needed to overcome
the Insidious diseases that undermine
human life. The institute is not
founded In motives designed to In
fluence political thought and action,
further than to conserve tho general
welfare by disclosing knowledge. In
deed, speaking of the devotees of
medical science as a whole, while
they as citizens take a more or less
active interest In politics—like
preachers, for lnstuuce—iheir organ
izations as such are less addicted to
the ‘‘vice" of politics than almost any
other organization that seeks to In
fluence human conduct and to admin
ister to mankind's necessities. ThJ
' bad'' that Rockefeller may have done
will twin bo overcome—obliterated,
so to speak— by growing Intelltgoncj;
but the good that he has made pos
Bible to be accomplished will endure
forever.
JHE GOOD TO COME FROM THE
MEXICAN POLICY.
We have had a good deal or ocoa
alon to queatlon from time to time
the wisdom ol Ihe course (pursued by
the administration In treating the sit
uation in Mexico since It fell to Its lot
to deal with it as a herlage from Its
predecessor. lW we are glad to ad
mit that one good thing is likely to
come out of It which could not have
been attained by any alternative
course that could have been taken. It
was not a matter it deliberation or
fortnight, and the result almost prov.
IdentlaL The circumstances which
led to the offer and acceptance of me
diation by the South American en
voya, between our government and
the only semblance of government, In
the Mexican republic, opened the door
of opportunity for a better under
stending between ua and the people
of Mexico and of all the Utin-Amerl
can countries, which it might othei
wise have taken man) years to bring
about. A radically new policy has
been Instituted In deullng with those
nations and it haa been wonderfully
advanced within a few months.
On both aides of the internal con
filet the government of the United
States has atill been regarded with
•uapiciot.. even by fear and hatred,
which It will take long to dispel from
the mass of the jteople The course
of this administration has been on the
side of the people of Mexico as oe pos
Ml to the traditional ruling imwer,
which has held them down and kept
Ihe republic hark politically. The
leaders are coming to realise and the
people will be made to understand tn
timo. If the policy Is continued, that
the attitude of the United States has
undergone a change, if the Wilson
administration firmly twiahliehca r,
policy for our government which w ill
dispel the fear and suspicion of the
1 attln-Amcrlcan peoples snd bring
about relations of amity aud good
leellng with those nation* it w IJ be
e memorable achievement.
THE WAYS
OF THRIFT
Copyrighted, 3 914,. American Society
for Thriit.
MILITANCY AGAINST FRAUD.
There are militants In England
other than the few who have so thor
oughly advertised women's suffrage
—a far larger, more powerful. Quieter
clans. The "rights'' they demanded
were unadulterated, clean goods,
honest measure and fair prices. For
years they have been fighting the
high cost of living and they have un
deniably come out victorious. For
today, while Americans are crying
about "hard times" and "high prices"
tho dollar of the English co-operator
buys proportionately more than it did
thirty years ago.
The co-operative stores In Oreat
Britain und Europe are more In ac
cord with onr Ideals of democracy
than anything of w'hlch the American
peo, le can boast—organizations
which thrive by the people Tor the
people. In them the producer, man
ufacturer, merchant and consumer
are all in the same boat, and there
the good of one means the good of ail,
not in theory hut in money In their
pockets.
The Co-operative Wholesale Boclety
in England, which does a' business
greater than any corporation in
America with the single exception of
the Steel Corporation was organlz.-d
primarily in response to the denfand
for fair play by the women of the
poorer middle classes. These women
in various communities got together
with their Interests in common and
formed guilds. The Women's Oulld
today is the power and Hie standard
maker for these big co-operative con
cerns. They demanded and secured
reforms: clean stores with decent
sanitation and .plumbing, a clean,
moral atmosphere Food on sale
now Is covered when the stores are
swept out, and they are swept nfton
er; food stuff Is protected from flies;
a pound of tea is a pound of tea with
out extra charge for tinfoil and wrap
ping. Meat means meat without the
same price being extracted for "trim
mings" and hones. Adulterations in
fabrics as well as foods are stopped.
Cases of graft In the management
are promptly dealt with, and educa
tional and social advantages are
brought within tho reach of people In
very moderate circumstances.
Tills sounds like a Ctoi lan situs
tlon to the American housewife, hut
groups of women anywhere can ac
complish the same results when they
sincerely want them. The American
Society for THRIFT Is advocating
the formation of organizations which
will work along lines similar to the
Women's Guild In England, making
efforts In behalf oT thrift, education
and school gardening. In one state,
Illinois, the chairman of the educa
tional department of the State Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs and the
Society for Thrift, are working lolnt
ly toward local work under Thrift
Committees.
THE ART OF LIFE
(S. Gertrude Ford )
Mow long would cur country rcmnlri
Tree nnd our Institutions survive
without the triumphant service of
those who tcacb a nation's children?
"Stroke upon stroke, line upon line,”
be said —
Clear from all clouds which hid
the llßht It abed.
A dream of legendary loveliness
And when at length the Goddess of
his thought
Reared from the conquered stone
her beauteous head,
One asked him how so fnir a thing
was wrought—
“ Stroke upon stroke, line upon
line," he said.
Inch after Inch, step after stair —they
any
No other, easier way was ever
found
To that far country which the im
mortals sway,
Their hearts at case, their heals
with amaranth crowned.
Ask of the highest how they gained
their height;
From those bright penlss which
dominate the day.
And hear the stars sing them all the
night,
"Inch after inch, step after step,”
they say.
Thorn upon thorn, scar upon scar—
by these,
And these alone, the Art of Life la
learned.
Mastered alone by painful dim de
grees—
A light in clouds, a palm by inar
tvrs earned
Mark the one Wife Tound perfect In
Its ways,
Peerless and faultness found from
birth till death —
What wove its crown of everlasting
praise?
"Thorn upon thorn, scar upon soar,"
ho sf ith.
SOME FUNNY TWISTS
A-spinning ant Priscilla, fair;
John Alden came to woo her there.
Bo she put down the spinning wheel
While he put up the winning spiel.
A dude went broke, and tho’ It hurt.
He hired out a-hautln* dirt;
It's rough to he a son of toll
When you mwtt lift a ton of soli.
A business man may he in debt
And seldom make a cent; and yet
A roll-top deak nt*l telephone.
They help to give » fellow tone.
When pickaninnies dance betimes
Thev want the folks to toes 'em dimes.
And so.'n we all are pitching aims
into the dancers’ itching palm*.
—C. t, Rdaen In New York MalL
CARELESS CONSTRUCTION.
(Saturday Journal )
Salt—Y«a ntlae. we had nn
storm her* last wteki The lighthouse
yonder was washed away except for
a few blocks of stone
Mlae Pear me! Whatever did they
build it In such an exposed position
for?
REASON ENOUGH.
kg ■■ -
"Tell me shout your aunt old Mr*
Blank. Rite must be rather feeble
now ?"
"We burled her last year.” said the
other.
“Burled Iter? Desr me’ Is the old
ladv dead?"
"Yes; that's why we burtvd her."—
Tit-Bits.
S&EEPYTIIjJE
.STALES
FRED’S SQUIRREL.
Once upon a time the little red
squirrel said he was going over to
Farmer Hrown's to get some corn.
He had seen the farmer and his
men put a lot In one corner of the
barn and It looked and smelled so
good.
Ills mother told him to be very
careful and to come hack as soon
mh he had eaten all he wanted,
lie ran away along side the fence,
then hopped on to a branch of a
tree and so into the bam. How he
did eat and how good it Listed.
In one corner was a box he had
never seen before and In that was
some big kernels of corn. He ran
Into It and began to eat but as
he did so "snap" went something
and when he tried to get out he
found that he could not.
He was in a trap, and there he
must stay. Oh how he wished he
could get out. He squeezed as
hard as he could to try and get
between the bars but It was no
use, Soon he heard voices and
Fred, the farmer's son, eame In
with two other boys. How his
little heart did flutter. What were
the boys going to do?
"Hurrah,” said Fred. "I have
caught a squirrel, l.et’s take it
Into the house."
The cage was put in a sunny
window and the boys watched to
see what the squirrel would do
Poor little squirrel, he was so
frightened that he dared not move.
After a while however he grew
used to seeing the boys and reallz
ed that they did not mean to hurt
him. Tn the cage was a nice wheel
and he would run around and
round so fast that you could hariHy
see him.
Fred brought him nice things to
eat and would stroke his soft fur,
hut he was homesick and wanted
to see his father and mother so
much that the Just lay In one cor
ner and would not eat.
When Farmer Brown saw him
he said: "Fred, why don’t you let
your pet squirrel go out? llow
would you like to he shut up away
from your friends?
Fred didn’t want to let his pet
go but one day he said: "Well,
perhaps my squirrel does want to
go home." So he opened the door
and quick us a flash out hopped
the squirrel nnd he ran home as
fust as he could.
ERA OF THE SOB
(Buffalo News.)
Congressman Bowdle of Ohio Is the
statesman who curried Nicholus l.oryt
worth's district, winning by 101 votes
because nearly 6,000 of the republi
can strength went off Into the pro
gressive movement.
Mr. Bowdle has the level head of
the man who is educated In public
schools, learns a trade and shows him
self to have capacity for earning a
living before ho takes up professional
study and turns his attention in thur
direction.
Mr. Bowdle has ideas of his own,
among others, that within twenty-five
or thirty yeHis people will be reading
about what he calls “Tho Era of the
.Great Sob." He declares that the pe
|r|oi* between 1910 and 1925 will he
marked by sentimentality and gever.l
i gush, while societies and clubs of ev
ery description ar e formed, each hust
ling about producing an appearance of
business ami burdening the mails with
literature proposing to save society
from society's misdeeds.
"The cardinal thing of all," says
Mr. Bowdle, “Is cash, and with every
year tho ery for cash grew louder."
(He Is looking hack from 1950.) Hj
declares tliHt society has dlsdadncd
the theory that a free man from fa
free state properly Instructed would
be Immune to old world evils and
would care for his own redemption,
: not only from ignorance, hut from thu
results of original sin.
Mr. Howdle treats the situation with
great earnestness, with no small de
gree of humor and yet with profound
j sincerity. We do know that sobbing
I over crlmlnnls has reached n polnr
j whore It Is not uncommon for the con-
I vlet to be given dinners and loving
cups on leaving the penitentiary and
we have seen great petitions sent in
so- the pardon of thieves who hap
pened to bo very prominent.
We do not know that the title of
the next chanter In our history will b$
"The Era of the Great Sob.” at Mr.
Bowdle predicts, but ther o la enough
basis for it to suggest the Idea and
make It seem anything but grotesque
GREATEST PITCHER ON
EARTH
Uncle Bam, serving In the capacity of
arbitrator on behalf of American fandom,
the other day was called upon to de
cide "who la the greatest pitcher In
latter day baseball?"
There whs received In the Chicago
poet office the other day a poatal card
bearing the following Inacrlptlon:
"To the dreateat Pitcher on Earth."
Chic > go had been nonplussed by the
problem, ns a cursory examination of the
records of the Cuba, Box. and Chlfeds
naturally would Indicate.
The post card was sent to the dead
letter office, whieo one of the lady fun
eral directors, like a rood rooter for the
Nationals, promptly forwarded the card
to Walter l'erry Johnson "Smokeb.dl
Walter" received the card and has filed
It In among the other ncqulstlons of his
remarkable career, which include bank
stock, railway bonds and gilt-edge morl.
gages.
RESPONSIBILITIES.
"Didn't you ask 1 me why I paid rent
Instead of owning my own home?"
asked Mr. Croaslota.
t made that Inquiry,* replied the
real estate man.
“Well, I'll toll you When tbe roof
leaks or a shutter drops oft It's
mighty dandy to bg able to ask your
wife not to bother you, but go and tell
her troubles to the landlord.”—Wash
ington Stnr
"utter fo’oli»hnissT
'•Yes: he a a big duffer. None of ths
summer sirs want anything to do with
him
"Hocks the boat, does hs?"
"lie's more foolish than that. Rocks
the hammock."
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
'l'm really rather tired of life."
Commented Clare
"They try the routitvv " muttered Jane,
"There's no life there."
THE DEAREST MAN.
“What can you see tn that duke?"
'till, he's the dearest man."
"Yes so your father thinks, at 4.0P0.-
POO plunks."
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.'
AFTER THE WEDDING
AN ILLUSTRATED STORY OF THE WAY A HOME
WAS MADE.
"No, Indeed; It’s heaps mo re fui* here at home.”
After his partner agreed to join him In
buying what looked U> everyone as waste
land, but was really^ valuable sand, Tom
went down to the village looking for
• ht* man that owned it. Tom talked to
I ho owner about other things, but final
ly ttked him in a casual way what he
woii cl take for the land In questm-i. r 'ho
mnii laughed, saying: “Aw. that land
ain’t m good. What do you want it
for?”
“Oh i” said Tom “It. might be worth
something some day. I have saved up
a little money nnd just thought I’d take
a chance on It by way of an invest
ment.”
The man named a very low price and
Tom bought it.
* * *
I* is now two years since Tom bought
the sand, and any day you can see a
string of tug boats pulling lighters load
ed with it into the city to a veady mar
ket. Torn made enough out of it to buy
DAVID
David lived In the country with his
mother, who whs -i widow. David helped
his mother, and did most of the work
about tlie farm. There was no school
but the country school, and this was In
session only during a few months in the
winter.
David w-an&d to go to school, but
money was scarce, and then someone
must care for the farm, so David had
made up his mind to say nothing about
his ambition to his mother and settled
down to farm life.
One of the farmers not fur from where
David lived decided to take boarders one
summer and tie told David he would
take all the vegetables he could spare
and all the fish he could catch.
Not far from where David lived was
a big lake, and David would go to the
lake to fish early In the morning. At
the farm where the boarders were was
a boy about David’s age named Cart,
who began making fun of hts bare feet
and overalls.
“Hello, country,” he called. "How
much are tutors today? When you set
enough taters hope you get a pair of
shoes."
David dtil not notice thin unkind re
mark, and Carl called again: "Better ask
mtlgi i,l 'S 1 'in in hi llis kink
your ma for a piece of calico to mend
youv trousera. You must be a country
dude."
Even thle did not bring s reply from
Havld, and Carl called: "Can t you talk,
hayseed ?”
David turned around, and wntked to
ward Curl, and when he came near
enough he said: “You may be from the
city, hut you do not know good man
ners, and tt seems that a country boy
could teach you."
David walked away, leaving Carl tor
much astonished to reply until David
was some distance away.
"You can t teach ms anything, hay
seed," hs called: "1 can do anything you
can, even If I do live In the city."
David saw I'arl often, and every time
he was hailed bv him as hayseed. David,
however, kept lile temper, although It
was very hard at times
lls mother did the washing for the
boarders and the fear that his mother
might loss the work she did kepi David
from saying and doing what he felt like
many timea.
One morning, however, he had re
venue David went to the lake fishing
very early, and lust ss he was casting
his line he saw tStrl coming toward him
'Hello, hayseed’" he called, “catching
tny breakfast?"
David did not reply, and Carl called
again. "I sav hayseed, arc you catching
nv ireukfast f
“If you exiect me to answer you." re
piled David ."you will have to sp ak to
his half interest in the contracting busi
ness and now has a nice little home
nearly paid for, all because he saw and
made use of an article other people had
seen and cerelessiy walked over every j
day. without using their eyes and brains.
The same thing is happening every day 1
In every walk of life. Look around
you for there may be a figuvativ© sand
pile under YOUR feet. So. when some
one else comes along and gets it, don't
sit back and bemoan your fate, saying ,
how lucky the other fellow is.
* * *
Most any fair day now you can see
Jennie romping on the lawn with a lit- j
tie girl by the name of Betty, and a ■
“young man” child toddles close by. And
when Tom says, “Shall we go into town
tonight and take a w'hirl at the ‘white
lights’?” if you listen closely you can
hear Jennie say: “No. lndeedy; it’s heaps
more fun right here at home.”—H. C. j
THE END
me In a different manner."
"Oh, my, aren't we stuck up, though?'
said Carl, coming close to l'avld. "1
say, hayseed, you haven't the spunk of
a babbit.”
Curl gave David a pusii as he passed
and David reached out and grabbed hhu
by the arm.
Carl's push had sent David close tn
the edge of the lake, and as he grubbed
Carl both boys went into the water.
David could swim like a fish and,
Ihi nking Carl could, climbed up the
bank.
When he looked back he saw Carl dis
appear under the water, and then h;
realized that Carl was in danger.
Quick ns he could David swum to the
place where Car; had disappeared and
caught him by the hair. It was a mat
ter) of minutes to get Carl out of the
lake.
David laid him on the bank and rubbed
him and In a few minutes Carl opened
Ills eyes.
"You are alf right.” said David; "you
were frightened, that Is all that alls
you." *
David Avent back to his fishing nnd
after awhlls Carl got up and came ovsr
to him.
"I pushed you frst," he said, “or you
would not have touched me. I guess. I
thought it would be great fun to see
you in the water. 1 did not know you
could swim."
"Do you mean to say that you pushed
me. thinking 1 did not know how to
swim?" asked David. "Well, you are
meaner than I thought you were; but
It was a good thing for you I did know
how, oY you would tje at the bottom of
the lake now.”
•'I know It,” replied Carl, “and I see
how had I really was. But I thougnt
country l>oys were Just stupid fellows
and didn't know anything but how to
work on the farm.
"I am sorry for all tlie things I have
said nn<l I wisli you would forgive me.
1 did not think you might drown when
I pushed you. I don't know how I can
thank you for caving my life."
"Ohl that Is all right," said David.
"You drop the hayseed and w# will call
it squared."
Cavl did drop hayseed and the boys
became great friends. Before the sum
mer was over Cart could swim as wet!
as David, and when Carl left for the
city tils father had made It possible for
l'avld to go to the village school.
"If It had not been for that ducking
you gave me,” said Dsvld some years
iater. T never should have had an edu
cation."
"If you hadn't shown me what a
mean boy I was," replied Carl, "I navi*
should have become a decent man."
(Copyright, 19H, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Tomorrow's gory—" How Htlen Grew."
UNLUCKY HIT.
.V man who had married hla cook
was giving a dinner party, and be
tween the courses the good lady sat
with her hands spread on the table
cloth.
Suddnly the burr of conversation
ceased and In the silence that follow
ed a young man on the right of the
hostess said, pleasantly:
“Awful pause."
"Yes, they may be.” aatd the oldtime
cook, with heightened color; "and
yours would be like them If you hgd
done half nty work."—Exchange.
“Mamma, our governess can see In
the dark "
"How do you know that?"
"I-ast night out In the hall I heard
her tell I’ncle Jack he needed a
shave."
She l wouldn't marry you If you
were the only man In the world.
He—Well, considering the oportuni
tles 1 would have for selection undef
the circumstance* 1 quite agree with
, you.,
We’ve studied the
question of hot
weather comfort, and
the first considera
tion is Underwear.
Dorr
Underwear
is constructed of cool
ing fabrics, but the
main point is the way
it is made.
Dorr Underwear is
cut to fit loose
where looseness is de
sirable and close
where comfort so de
mands.
up.
DORR
(jood Taste Apparel.
The Blizzard
Ice Cream
Freezer
1 quart selling
now. $1.15
2 quart selling
now $1.40
3 quart selling
now -1.65
4 quart selling
now $2.15
6 quart selling
now $2.90
8 quart selling
now $3.90
Bowen Bros.
865 Broad Street.
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 ns know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
PHONE 8427
Have Your Automehlle
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Co.
Pound boxes of delightful
Talcum Powdei under my
label 2Sc
QARDELLE’S
Augusta Herald
MAY CIRCULATION
Dally and Sunday Herald.
The Circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Her? d for the month of Mfiv, 1314
was as follows:
May 16 11,265
May 17 10,695
May 18 18,639
May 19 10,667
May 20 18,649
May 21 10,661
May 22 10.669
May 23 11 239
Mav 24 JW .795
May 25 1C 634
May 26 10 ,699
May 27 18 689
May 28 1« 734
May 29 10,733
May 30 11,34 J
May 31 10.340
May 1 10,799
May 2 11,390
May S 10,685
May 4.. 10,719
May 5 10.754
May 6 10.704
May 7 10,689
May 8 10,699
May 9 11234
May 10 10,810
May 11 10,629
May 12 10,634
May 13 10,593
May 14 10,639
May 15 10,629
TOTAL MAY 334.651
DAILY AVERAGE 10,795
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sunday,
has a circulation In Augusta approxi
mately twice as large as that of any
other Augusta newspaper. Advertisers
and agencies Invited to test the accuracy
of these figures In comoarlson with the
claims of any other Augusta newspaptr.
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades. Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWNINGS
LET ME
OFFER
YOU
THE
RESULTS
I am giving others and leave tha
■ payment end of it in your own hands.
; No man is too poor to receive my
! best efforts; no man is so rich that
he can procure better services than
I am giving the Special Diseases
which I treat.
Come to me and note the difference
in the way a qualified and experienc
ed specialist will treat you and how
soon you can be benefited and cured
I by the right kind of treatment.
I successfully treat Blood Poison,
Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases.
Rheumatism. Plies and Rectal Ixs
eases. Unnatural discharge and many
diseases not mentioned. Consultation
and Advice Free and Confidential.
Hours 9 x m. to f p. m. Sunday 10.
to 1
DR. GROOVER, Specialist j
504-7 Dyer Bitig., Augusta, Ga,
Prepare
for Winter
r T I HE Summer outing is
A thi gladsome time—due
to keer enjoyment of the
softly tracing air. But why
not erjoy the June - like,
equall" soft and uniform
warmh of Hot - Water or
Low-Pressure Steam heat
ing in home, store, or office
durinf the soon - coming
Winter?
Mericanx Ideal
jI Radiators '■Mboilers
Overeene Jack Proetand save enough at tha
eoaLtdl sad io absence of repairs to soon
pay fs the outfit. Don't think you have to
wait » build a oew house—the outfit is put
iu wiaoot tearing up.
DEAL Boiler* are easier and taler to
ron tlsn a parlor stove-fill with eoal twice
per 4y • «dd bucket or two of water per
moo* to keep system foil; and remove
eahet every ocher any*
THE HENRY HUTT CO.
Soling Agents Augusta. Ga.