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EIGHT HE AUGUSTA HERALD Jbllfthed Ev*rv Afternoon During ih# Week end on Sunday Morning. I THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. itered nt the Augnetn Pomofftca as Mai! Matter of the Serond-claae. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! illy and Sunday, 1 year s*i.OO •illy and Sunday p#r week 11 allv and Sunday, per month M inday Herald. 1 vear 1 W | p T^N p g ; lelnee* Of fire *97 I Want ad ▼'hone jbclety 26H. I Manag'g Editor ?'•* ewß Room ... I Circulation . 1 FORETON REPRESENTATIVES—The A Kentror Co.. 22" F’fth Ave.. |ew Vodc City. 121 S Peop‘e*e Oaa Build ir: Adam» St., and Michigan lUvd., r*!c'*ro. • fTRAVELING RKPIi ESENT A7TVES * Klinrk and WDM. Owena the W*lv f r#»ore**»nt'»t!vre §’▼ The TTera’d pay r,o monev to other* flpdafra they can chow v?r'ti*n nvthcr’tv lorn Rnafreae Manager of Tier aid Puh- I— rn Bddreaa ,iil biiafncaa comm inlcatlont s o TW| AUGUST A HFRALO. ?I r . Parted <*t Oa. ■No comm*• rl•■ • » ».r •• ri • <• > r Bh# Herald »»nlee« the name of the If'tir •« to tfir- nn'fre I ! _ I The August* Herald haa a larger city I rcuiatioti, and a utgtr tot:*' clrcuhi- | on than any other Autfualut paper lota |ib item, piwwii h> t iii: Aiimt Co. ot «-va Vork. | i lie iieretir Kiutu atfttuee ,ulvn tle**i * *>u |er cent. muA Homo Currier City Clr* lulation in A4icuata titan i» given oy luy other aur fctr* paper, j Till* guaro file Mill t>e written in ever jjon tract trad T 1.% liquid will he ready r*t wiiliiiM m• n 1 itinea to give full hc sm to Its recurtfa ai advertlarra ho wmh to teat the accuracy of this *> cum rite** In compurlNon wtth the dalina f other A uciiri«• Newepnpera. THE WEATHER AuonJt't and v/lcintty. Generali) fair tonight and FYulay. } Sooth Carolina and Georgia. ; Gotverciil) fair tonight and I‘Viday. I Comparative Data. .hi!' 2, 1914. Hlghcat temperaiurc re«<ird. 100 In iaiwaet Ictnpcraturc record, 61 Ifi 1890 I Low rat < h'a morning 74 | P rerip lit atrtori yeaterday .0. normal 0.20, River Rtt’U* at 8 a. to.. &.t* f#«H Iliac la 24 ending at 8 a. m . o.r» not. E. D. EMU HI. 1-oral Forec:m*er. incow antities The trouble In the Mini Moo** camp . bound to continue The Plnchota laud for Ideals and ethics, IVrhlnH lands for the expense account anJ 'oloncl Teddy need* both In his busl iris. The trufh is the Hull Moose party k Just another example of the fact hat you can't tic things Hint don't Hi togethei up and make any prog tes. Tlieodori* Roosevelt la a bright '1 Am a pollllclHH lie la a genius, In genius cornea to the lltn ds powers und tio man is if a politician to. ride two tuning 111 opposite directions engtb of Uiiic. uses ell baa made up l.is nu irty of •lonicnls that cunnol ,4 i arptonlacd. Hr has coniMned ail liinga In bis prom i*. a. The I'rrkliiHt-s Hid their kin, who want governmental avor anil (be pcrp*tuuth>n of tnonop lly, the f’lnchota ami the Jane \ikl«jn»«s, who want aia ial Juatto*, Hid aver no many other good things, o say nothing ot atom* ol the out-and -lit goclaUats who are looking (or nnmmily property und long division ire all loved to the ltooaevelt follow ng by hJa raali prolcstatioiis and gl|t cring grtorraittiKs. Naturally, these elements cannot pull together for l.mg. Jn tin* heat and confu.U'n of the campaign they (ailed to alduover one another l*ui when the aindfce cleared und a k>na irrlod of waiting ensued, wluit more natural than tlivy should begin lo read each other out. Mr. Plnchol has anid that Mr. l’cr litia has no place In the progressive narty and Mr. Koosevelt ha* reaponded lhat If Mr. Perkins la* no place In (he party, neither lies he. Thla is an itller ease of ‘T/cntal. i eat mol" aud the Inference la cltar The Plnrhots ire the ones who "don't belong." He ( e the next tuittle between parliea s called off, there will be n good many other Idealists in the Hull Moose amp who will find that they don't belong. EXPANSION: DISINTEGRATION Though common sense would business men that the heat Hung u> do with an Inevitable siluntlon Is In accent It with calm optimism, lh echoes of the calamity howlers still linger In the air. President Wilson has made It very certain the* trust legislation Is not lo be held ui>. to await an attack <>! hysteria on the part of lug business Hu has said to the people Hint In Washington, ••through Instrumental Hies that are at our disposal and through * ®orr*gpondence w Inch comes In to ug from all parts of the nation, we are partial.* In a position to judge of the actual condition of business heller than those can judge who ar at any single point in the country." Yet. despite the obvious good effect of ht# calm amt deliberate assurance* that bustneaa will be better, only after the policy of bis administration is carried through, there still remains a determined resistance and s continued hurplng upon business depression. The Cln/lln failure Is. of course, used a* a text for these preset men Is As a matter of fact the Claflln failure t.« simply the effect of over expansion. The effect, which wise heads have foreseen In the tendency to make busl ness too big for human agencies t« easily handle and the effei t which Hie Raw legislation is already largely dis counting. Huch fatbitss were destined t. occur after a little while, because thews Immense combinations are rum beraome. The buaineas of the country ha« fallen a Victim to the dresm of huge jnesa. Combinations and monopolies hsta swallowed one another up to Btich an extent that a | ertod of dis gorging or disintegration Is inevttatile. These large concerna are not suffertnu because of the tariff or for fear o* trust fegt*latlcn. Thev have simply reached the period at which they were [from the Hrat bound to come to an end i The policies of reform which the Wilson administration is puttlug through are policies to restore business to its normal rise and good condi Uon. INDOOR SPORTS A dt By Tad / VJMATT2E VA Ho .* rJ ) \ I VJ.W SHOULO ,BE\ flf -TOO wep A 6000 XWFV) f IVOjlwe \ \ «-■«‘as7(sssisr/ ~ns.J Ports of Call For Steam ships Along ihe Canal Panama. —The riinnl terminals nt Bal boa and (Vlatoltal have now become rt-g --wler ports of ca'l for scvsral steamship linen. Interruption of the Tehuuntehee j liollw hv route acroee southern Mexico drove considerable stripping to these ports, toit even now. with Hie Teltuan tej»e*r service re-entsbllahed there s%-« many bo its which continue to call nt Uailum or t't.siohal for hnnafer of rirao across tin' isthmus. Tlie American llaw.illnM s .-.unship Company lias norm hack 10 ti c Mcxlcm ports, imt only un til tin canul Is ready for regal ’V use. The Klit. r A Kvfe Company, however, which Ims hitherto tisil only an occo slonal service between I/lverponl and Criaiobal hits now increased Us service snd Is nun,lnn regular steamships, and a Norwegian ln« of tv imp steamei s call regulany, while on the west const the Salvadorian Hallway Steamship Line lias been diverted from Mexican pofta to ttniboa. It Is undo latcm I also (hat steamers of s new Jat nueae line will begin service lu thdtam soon. THE NEED OF .THRIFT. (Front the Oklahoman. > If you doubt that this nation needs a new birth in thrift, consider these facts: Wc spend $X.100,000 a year for ctgareUt s. We drank 70,000,000 gallons of wl iaUe) last year. We chew up over J 25.000.000 worth of chewing gum annually. 1-itst year the American people paid out J 90.000.000 for candy. These figures and many more like them are the measure of what is hugely popular extravugnee. We could do without a very large part of the things represented by these enormous figures, and be just as well off. Rut It. would he useless, If It were possible, to shut oil such foolish ex penditures suddenly unless the money so saved by Individuals were put to good use. either by the savers them selves or hv the bank in which they dmosit the money. Tills brings up the point whleh Is so often raised by persons who fail to see any economic good in saving. They sti\ that the spendthrift gives employment to others and that his money gets into the Imnk eventually tven if ho deposits none of it tnere himself. That is all very true, but how much better it is to have the money used constructively In ways which mauns sobriety. Industry, home-owners.tlp. integrity. Rood citizenship and educa tion. of children. Saving Juat for the sake of snving I* not advocated Thoughtful, purposeful saving is the thing • | sec the flash of a crimson wing Against n pearl-flsdfed, turquoise sky. From the golden throat of soma feathered thing A clear, gay song drifts sweetly by. Kactt tall tree nods an emerald head; Tlie liquid sunahln* falls like rain; The garden's heart Is a perfumed red; And I know that it must he Juna again. Tet my mind turns back to a winter night. A still, small room, and the fire's glow Wcevtng the fantastic webs of tight; While, at the pane, the storm-tossed snow Circled and whlrieiKln the httter wind That shrilled defiance to sullen skies Rut. to us, at the fire, the Fates were kind, As we kissed snd smiled tn each other's eyes! • I,'ENVOI June! You are less than June to me. Flaunt your bright flag ! will not know. I am deaf to the call of woodland and sea; Mv summertime came with the snow! SPEAKING OF SPEECHES AND SPOKES. "Was tt a had accident?" "Well, t «u knocked speechless, and my wheel was knocked spokeless,"— Christian Register. SWEET INNOCENT. He— tt was fearfully hot at the game this afternoon. She— Why didn't you get one of th * liasclitll fana we hear so much T—Boston Transcript. SLEEMip T\LE§ MOTHER HEN’S SURPRISE Once upon a time Farmer Smith wanted some Ducks ho he bought some duck eggs and put them under one of tils netting; liens. The hen was very faithful and patient and although, when little ducks came out of the shells, she thought them the funniest looking chickens she had ever seen, she was good to them. They had long hills and waddled when they walked and instead of saying "peep, peep,” like well be haved chickens should, they kept saying “quack, quack.” She was very nice to her funny children, however, and kept them from all harm and gathered worms for them to eat. What worried mother hen most wns that her children always would head for the pond back of tile barn, when ever she took them out to walk. "Whatever makes them do that?" she thought but nobody told her that they were ducks anil not chickens. One day Farmer Smith, much to mother hen's worriinent, came with a basket and, putting all her children Into It started t<*ward the pond. Mother hen was awfully fright ened and ran after the farmer, flap ping her wings, ruffling her feath ers and squawking. She followed to the edge of the pond almost in tears and when site saw the farmer throw tier children Into the water she Just got black in the face and rolled over on the bank in terrible distress for she Just knew all her children would be drowned. \\ Inn the ducks began to laugh and swim around and play games with each other Bhe didn't know what to say, she was os astonished and she vow ed then and there she would have no more children for the next lot she was sure would take to climbing trees the very day they were out of their shells ii"il she had had about all the worry she could stand in one poor hen's lifetime. HIS OWN MISTAKE. Jim Crooks, who, by the way, trav eled incognito—sometimes as a Hus* slan prince, sometimes as an Italian fount, occasionally ns « German baron spent most of Ills life crossing and recrossing the Atlantic from .Net* York to Liverpool. By j rofession he was famous sharp er, and he found the big ocean liners an admirable hunting ground, for he" Vns a man of considerable charm of manner, and had an extraordinary knack oT establishing himself in the good graces of distinguished fellow travelers. Once he made a mistake. "I should very much like to hear one of your sermons, sir," he remark ed to an eminent clergyman whose acquaintance he had made on the first day out from Liverpool. “Well," replied the parson, who was no mean judge of character, "you ought to have heard me last Sunday" "Ought to have heard you! Was it an exceptionally gcgxl eermon?" "Oh. to! lint l was preaching In the chapel at Portland prison!“—lsm- don Answers UNIVERSAL EPIDEMIC. Roger \V. Babsou says that In look Ing up appendicitis onscs he learned that In 17 per cent of the operations for that disease the post mortem ex aminations showed that the appendix was In perfect condition. "The whole subject." he said, "re minds me of the true story I heard in l-ondon recently. In the hospitals there ti e ailment of the patient which he Is admitted, Is denoted by certau letters, such as T. B.' lor tuberculo sis An American doctor was ex amining theae history alt|>* when hit curiosity wits aroused by the nunthig in which the letters 'll. O. K.’ a|v oared He said to the physician who was showing him around: " 'There seems to be a severe epi demic of this (1. O. K, in London. What Is It. anyhow?' " 'Oh, thst means God only know*,' replied the English physician."—-Opm Door. fHh AUC-USTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ' HOW HELEN GREW. "I don't want to be a little girl any longer.” Helen Sanderson was sitting in her room sulkily brooding over the fact that her mother told her that she could not go out and play, but must stav In and tidy her room and help with the Sunday housework. "I always have to stay in and help on everything, and I should think mother might do the work and let me enjoy myself with the other glr’s. There Isn't very much to do, and if I was a woman 1 wouldn't make a little laew QO'rryf to SfUßn help you, ■* girl stay In and help me. 1 wish I was grown up. And all in a minute she was grown »P The alarm clock was just ringing to tell her that tt was time to get up, although It was only 6 o’clock. “Oh. dear," she said, “there is such a lot of work to do today.” But she obeyed the cull of the clock and for half an hour alia was busy hnthtng and doing her hair. Then breakfast had to be made ready at 7. and she hurried as fust as she could, ho that nothing should be late. And In between the details of getting breakfast the two children hud to be washed and dressed and made ready to go to school by S. And as soon as breakfast was finished the dishes had to ho cleared away and washed and put in the pantry. This house certainly needs a clean ing and dusting." she said, as she fluished the dishes; and ao, with broom and dust cloths, she started t > clean it from top to bottom. It didn't seem any time at all before the ehll dren were home from school and ask ing for their luncheon, and she had to stop her cleaning snd attend to them and then hack to the broom and dusters again. Then, as she looked at the clock, she saw it was time for her to put the roast In the oven If she would have It ready for dinner, and by the time that was well cooking it was time to get the vegetables ready, and she remembered that one of the children had asked particularly the night before If site would not have Idanc mange for dinner and ahe had made the promise, so thst must be mude ready. Then after dinner there were the dishes to wash and th* children wgre Iliad from their playing and must be put to tied, and there were all those stockings to wend and the bread to mix and set to rise, and ahe had told Aunt Mary that she would writs her about how the baby was getting aKm.;. and at 10 o'clock she wss Just getting ready to take a peep st the evening paper to see ts there were sny bar gains In children's dresses before she got ready to go to bed. As she foldvik up the paper she said to herself "what an easy time I had when I was a little girl Of course. I had to tsay In on Saturdays and help mother a little, but 1 had lota of time to myself and lots of opportunity to play with the other girls. I wish 1 could he a little girl again and Just see how It would seem." And all at once she was a little glr> again. Her dresses were short and her hair was hanging down around her shoul ders, and she was sitting in her room. She said to herself; “What a strange thing that was. Just after I wished to be a grown-up woman I was one and had such a hard day’s work to do. and then I wished I was a girl aghln, and here I am, Just as I was in the beginning. I guess I will go and teil mother about It.” So Helen went to her mother and told her how she had been finding fault and wishing she was a grown up woman and how her wish was granted and how hard she had to work. “My dear,” said her mother, “I would talk with you about it, but i have no time this morning, for the house has to be cleaned and it will take me all day to do it unless you help me very much.” “I am going to help you,” said Helen. “I never knew that grown-up women with little girls had so much work to do and I am going to stay in every Saturday and do everything I can.” "That will be very nice,” said her motiier. "and I shall be very glad to have you, but after you have tidied your own room I am willing you should go out with the other girls and enjoy yourself.” Helen's room was never so nicely cleaned as it was that day, and every morning after that before she went to school she tried to do some little thing that would help to start the day's work for her mother, “for," sh told her mother, “I never realized be fore that to be grown up means ever so many more cares than it does to he a little girl." (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City.) Tomorrow's story—“ Mr. Fox and Mr. Bear.” FROHMAN’S ADVICE~TO~A _ "PLAY WRIGHT. In the July American Magazine Marjorie Benton Cooke, writing a story entitled “Bamby," descrih** an interview between one of the charac ters in her story and Charles Froh man. the famous theatrical manager. Following is an extract from the in terview : “'How long have you been at this play writing?' " How long do you suppose It took tne to learn to he a manager?* “'1 don't know,' "'Well, nearer three times ten than throo years, and I am still learning. \oti writer fellows never want to learn your trade, like other people. You talk about inspiration and uplifting the public, and all that, and you want to do It In six months You go to work on this new' Idea, and come back here when you're finished It Then It will t>e time enough to talk about my end of It." Augusta Herald . • JUNE CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The emulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month „f June IPI4, was ns follows: June 1 10.779 June 1* in. 959 June 2 1«,*«9 June 17 10,9 v 5 June 3 10.994 June IS 10,971 June t 10,991 June 19 i 0.990 Jttne 5. 10,995 June 20 11,479 June * 11 l«9 I June 21 10 940 June 7 10,945 June 22 10.929 June 9 10.99 S | June 23 10.920 June 9 10.917 June 24 lo’.HlO June 10 1«.9'9 | j Hri(> .15 10.902 June tt 10.931 June 2*. 10.975 June 12 70,974 June 27 11.543 June IS 11.511 June 29 10.957 June 14 10,975 June -.'9 ILOI9 June 15 10.979 June JO 11.057 Total June J 29.741 nally average 10.991 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun ds> hni a circulation In Augusta ap proximately twice as latse aa that of any other Auguste newspier. Adver tisers and agene'es tamed o test the ac curacy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any . tber Augusta newspaper. 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 Good Taste Apparel. JULY 4th ' Lake View Park • Barbecue Dinner 1 P. M. to 3 P. M. Cooked by E. L Benson. Tickets 60c. Limited 400. Continuous Performance at Casino 3 to 11 P. M. LAKE VIEW CASINO MAY VERNON CO. (By Special Request) “ Brother Against Brother ” A Musical Melodrama with 20 People— mostly girls. Also Motion Pictures. if firrarlp ■r^ ill IP /ttSifts iiHsil :’-||| ' m gjHatggjjA n m s n H .a. PHt «r l r l|i|| &V " i We handle nothing Imt genuine Coca Cola at our Fountain. None of the cheap substitutes find a place here. And wo dispense the Coca Cola just as it comes out of the barrel, undiluted with water or syrup. GARDELLE’S THURSDAY. JULY 2. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNING. Sj FORD IS THE CAR . ‘ The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. PHONE 9427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. Read the “Wants” TW'v; md M: w ijbi i '.v-r/L'<; Jj 3$ M|®Pj 9 W HIS : MIM 3ft 1• - '! W f ■ ■ . .a: Kg fell B I v m? Dollar Day Friday July 3rd In Augusta