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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Bunday Morning THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO Entered Mt tl»e Augusta Poilofflc*- ax Mall Mutter of the Second-class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 Daily and Sunday, j.er week ........ .13 Dally and Sunday, per month ...... .50 Sundav Herald, , : **h LOO PHONES Buxlmss Office .07 Want »«d phone 296 Hoc let v .2616 Manair * Editor '• New* Room 299 I Circulation 203« FOTiKPiN REPREHENTATIVEr The Benjamin A Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth Ave., New York <Mty. 1218 Peopie’r C * Build ing; Ad«ma St , and Michigan Blvd., Chicago. ~ TUAVLLINO REPRESENTATIVES J. H imk and W I* M Owens are the oUl> tiuthorUed traveling representatives for’The Herald Pay no money to others unless the' can show written authority from Business Manager Of Hersid Pu.l>- lishlng Co. |> _ Address rill business < ornunh ations m THE AUGUST e* HERALD, 7*| Broad fit., Augusta. On No communication will t>* published In The Herald unless the name or the writer is signed to the article. Th«* Augusta Herald has a larger city circulation and a arger total nlrcula tion than any othe Augusta paper Inis has he n proven by the Audit Co., of New York. The Herald tiuaraniees Advertisers 50 per «ent more Home Currier City Ur filiation In Augusta than la gtvsn by any other Augusta paper. This guarantee will he written In every r«,mi l. I ami The HereM '•* and Willing Hi Hll time* ...a Id lla r.iorila lo hII ’*' , v»xlte*r» «.t n wish to test the h< curacy of tins a.israi.lr. It, romp.rlaon with the clolma of other Augusta newapupers THE WEATHER Augusts and Vicinity. Generally fair tonight »n<l Wednesday. For Georges and Sooth Carolina. Generally Mr t»'o«ht and Wedneeday. Comparative Da a . July 2Hth, 1914. Highest temperature record, 99 in 1 Slowest record, 7« In 1906 I.ow.mi this morning. <4. PfScipltation yestsidsv. 0, normal, 0.17 River Stage «l X n. rn , 5 3 feet Fall tn J 4 bout* endgln at H u n». «• < foot. K, |i EMPJH. Local Forecaster. WAR IN EUROPE AND BUBIfoESS Meny caiHlogue* have been made of whul have been regarded a» the caueea of tin* Induatrlal depresalun which el moat all civilised countries have hern suffering for ,hrr,* or four year*. Mar anil Ihr Irar of war nave been Included, iloulblee among the Itema of every one of the*** catalogues. But It may he questioned If In any one of then, they have been given the rank of Importance that emild he justly •errlbed to them. For three yenra at leeat, If not four, the Imluetrlal iner ■ lea of the world have Won under the raatralnt which war ami the i>roet>ei‘t of It Jmpose, First It Was the wnr tn the Balkan etutrn, exciting the fear 'that It would Involve the ureal hewer" of Europe. No aounrr had tide dr*' ol paused than the eomiitleatlona In Mev- Iro liaik on an aspect whleh arouaed the fear Diet thla country would ha'c to engage In long and roatly struggle. Now that particular atorm cloud aeenta to l*e passing only to reappear more darkaot, ely In two polnta of Ku rope The erlala growing out of the home rule control erey In England and the Imperative and arroitaiit demanda made liy Auatrla on Servln eomldne to offer it greater menace to the peace of the world than was prraantetl either by the Mexican complleatiou or the Balkan Mar ttaelf ‘ THEY WANT TO KNOW. In one reepeet at least, the demo ernta of New York are like Missou rians they want to know. The chalr man of the democratic elate committee In the state haa been looking around. In hla Journeying" through the state he haa found quite a considerable lot of demorrata who are tired of watch ing and watting (or the orftcee. It hue been found that notwith standing the administration la no.v near seventeen months old. there are a good many republican hold-tuna on the pay roll, some of whom are eerving beyond the length of the terme for which they were appointed This It has been found create! eoreneee It aleo appears that In res pact to federal patronage, the president le !n a position to sympathise with the fel fetlow who was caught hetwern the adversary of man. called the devil and the cerulean, aally depths If he ip points a Tammany man to office, he will hate trouble, and If he Ignore! Tammany, there will Iw more trouble. If either of the dear charmers were away, he might he happy with t'other. Today a meeting of the lights of democracy in the elate of New York will hold a conference tn the room of Congreacman ITtigrrald. at Wash ington, to solemnly consider the sit uation It le seen that If something' tan t done, on the patronage problem, the party may find that old nick will hava to be paid before there is nnv hot pitch tn store. It 1* an Important meeting ant the gaault will be watched with Interest INDOOR SPORTS .* By Tad M ' 1 'I li! Ij I shoulo -JA.V sne IS - SJj uiy on baa onto heiT- WHY TH€ OCD TH/Aifr Srte 0K m£ Jmo WNCr , ' (SoanC»aj& EUER-V ' ONE oA<w AMO ORD£Jt£D j W/////////r/^y/// might oowm f?oo vjouth of (roaos Li , ■ T»6- PALACE. >w,rM s e/J T c 0-0 - t THOUO-KT' ‘ 1 Wffl' /*'V.4// , jfjtkufrE MEW- f ; WM/MM/j it tujo p-at p/NMes tkv/aj& ro t Alk; nx SCanDau abovc rne* NX uoise tAj me ju&vajav DRIJSILLA’S TRIP. Bobby Jones had gat for two month* In hiH box straining hla oar at every Hound ho hoard, hoping that the door of the playroom might open ami Dru *ll In would appear. But hla watting was all in vain, and the hoiiMo was us • till am still could ho, for the faml'v "♦■re away for the huminor and Dru- Hilla had gone with them. Kven the paper doll, who only on I specl*l occasion* like the party, ever j Hpoke to anyone, put her head out of lor window uml naked Bobby ‘where In the world everyone wan," and "if !»«' thought Drufdlla waa traveling.’* But Bobby did not know; all he knew whn that Druallla went away one day In a great hurry, and he heard the nurse say to Drualllas little moth er: " You have to take that horrid old doll everywhere." DBUsTlLa|B jffijfc 1 ' 'J On# nlfht shortly after this Bobby Jones whs awakened by hearing some one enter the playroom, but It waa too dark to see, and then he was so fright ened that he popped back Into his box again and stayed there until morning. When he looked out In the morning there sat Drusilla In a chair In her corner, one arm hung over the side of tic chair and on# leg dangled also, while the other was thruat straight up In the air. Mercy!" said Bobby, looking at her In alarm. "Where did you come front? Do tell me where you have been and If the family have returned. It has been quiet and still here an long 1 thought l never should hear a noise again But why were vou sitting tn that funny position when 1 first saw you T* MINUTES IN MANHATTAN B> Gotham Knickerbocker.) Ne>* Yok. What would you think of a hoot where children ate allowed to do luat us they please? Where a bo\ stealing Jam Is simply naked to consider whether he haa not done wrong? Where ia.» pupils having a flat right la the classroom sre asked whether It v-mild not shew more r*g trd for their •i • Kirle f thc> went Into the play-yard to battle? Where a girl dancing the tango In the middle of the recitation room and sing ing an at < ompahb'ient Is admonished gra\il\ but kHewed to proceed if she plea see? Where each boy or girl can do lust what particular lesson seems most to hie or her liking, and can drop the study of geography to peer through a mtcroacopa at will? >••1 just exactly these and e%en more »emsrkr.ble doings re on view In the eeho«»i of anarchists, children in Kaet U 7tl» street, 1 found UhU>. 1 had heatd "Dear mo, you aak ho many ques tlon*. Bobby Jones, that I do not know where to begin," -said Drusilla. "I’ll answer the last first. "My little mother went to sleep on' the train with in** clasped In her arms, ! and when they brought her Into the houffe the nur*e took me by the arm and threw me on this chair, and l waa too tired to move, so I slept that way. "t>h! 1 have aeon strange sight* and traveled since I la*t saw you. Hobby Jones, and I can tell you, 1 am a very lucky doll to he back in my old home again." "Where have you- been. IdrusUla?" asked Bobby once f»iwe. "1 have been acroas the ocean," said Drusillct, leaning hack In her chair’ to note the effect tht* announcement would hAve upon Bobby. Bobby never having heard of any ocean, only looked at Drusilla as he had been doing, and waited to hear more. "Yea," she continued, "1 have been across the ocean, and 1 went In a ship bigger than this house. The ocean D water; water ns far as you can see. and th**n farther than that, and on a’l sides, and In front of you and back, too." "Oh! —Oh!" said Bobby. "And was it all wet like the water you fell into once when the policeman took you out ?" "1 expect it was." Drusilla replied; "but 1 did not fall into It this time; 1 heard It splash, though, and the spray came up on the dock, too. Well, we sailed and sailed for days, and then we stopped, and I thought everyone was crazy, excepting those that were on the ship. I never heard such a noise and I could not understand a word, but my little mother’s father knew, and soon we went In a carriage and were taken to a large hotel and had breakfast. That nurse tried to have me left with the bags and wraps, hut my little mother hugged me tight nnd told her I was ns hungry as an* one and that horrid nurse had to let me go to the table." Just then the door of the playroom was opened and Drusilla's little mother came In; there were tears in her eyes, hut when she saw Druallla she dried her eyes and ran to her. "You dar ling!" she said, hugging Drusilla. "1 dreamed you were left behind and that great big doll was here In your place, hut 1 am glad It was not true." Dru sllla was carried out of the room in her little mother's arms and Bobby Jones settled back tn his box. (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York! Tomorrow'* story—-" Drusilla’s Trip" —Continusd. about these things hut scarcely believed So 1 went up myself to find out. As \ «u talking to Mrs. Cera Ben nett Stephenson the teacher a hoy of :wel\e got up. whispered in ths ear of a atrl of ten and led her to an open Place They proceeded to do very spirit ed dance, the i.ttme of which 1 do not know The other pupils applauded fu riously. ‘ Mana. Guiseppe. don’t >ou *e that dancing Just now causes the other pu pis to l*e distracted from thtir books? Don’t you think it would he more sen sib’e to danre this eNening." "Yes. .Mrs. Jtephenson Giuseppe paused tong enough to say—“but me and Marls feel lust like dancing rtght now " ’’Very well, your spirits should not he repressed " At this Instant a dark eyed h©> alight **rger than Giuseppe Isft the specta tors of the dance and seised Marta, wrested her from her partner and whirl ed her In a new evolution Giuseppe was thrown to the floor, but he Jumped up Immediately and struck the newcomer a good uppercut on the law The two boys were soon having an excellent boxing bout, much to ths delight of Marla, st at. "Bovs. boys, what a foolish thing to fight shout Marla is willing to dance with both of you." said Mrs. Stephen son but without excitement "There now, you have upset the globe. tMdn t you sgree wtth me yes terday that the sidewalk was a much THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. THE WAYS OF THRIFT Copyright, 1914, American Society for Thrift. By L. E. WOLF, Educator.) School aavlngs banks should be or ganized for every school, not princi pally for th» deposit of what has been given children by their parents, but of what they ha\e earned That which Is primarily education, In that It fits the boys and girls for the greatest adult service to society, results in quite a substantial addition to Individual, community, and nation al wealth. Many boys, by the time they are twenty-one, would earn $ 1,- 000; many more. SSOO, and a large army ot boys and girls, from SIOO to S4OO. These earnings in connection with the habits of industry and thrift formed In making the -earnings, would g<» far towards insuring financial suc cess In their life work. During my superintendency of the schools of Memphis, Term., w'here two thousand boys did gardening, and oi San Texas, it was demon strated that'Wlr hundred to five hun dred dollars’ worth of vegetables could bt* annually harvested from an acre. I estlmatgpMiat in the cities* towns and villages or the United States, there are two million pupils able to make substantial earnings in gardening. This would r lnclude many over-age boys below grade five, and some girls. At the very ,low estimate of an average of ten dollaff per pupil, we have $20,- j more appropriate plact to decide quar rels than the study room?” Hut the fight went on unchecked. Mr*. Stephenson turned to me. “They will *ee their errors soon; it i would he dangerous to their initiative I and enterprise to prevent them from dancing or fighting. Children natural ly dance and fight. It is not good to stop them. "But supposing a chi id said he was going to jump out of the window?” I asked anxiously. “Well, none of them ever did —but we would simply try to show them the rea sons for not injuring themselves. They could jump if they decided to. “The Modern School lias no rules or regulations. It is not authoritarian like the public schools. which cramp the child's mind and body. It is liberta rian.” “We believe In the freedom of the child. We discuss with them what is right and wrong, but we never forbid them tilings and never punish them. •'Our Idea is this From the con servative adult standpoint law and order stein necessary; but how about the child? During the first stage of adoles sence, say from 10 to 14 years, every c hild feels a craving to repeat racial ex periences. These experiences were the activities of our forefathers during a long stantionary perjod vastly remote in time. “Our children in repeating this stage of development feel the impulse to he predatory to rove to be idle, pugnaci ous. disorderly. If we train a little child to be orderly and consistent, he will unconsciously inhibit when the phy sical need for spontaneous, spasmodic ac tivity conies. ‘Psychologically considered. If this craving to revive ancestral experiences is not satisfied at its proper time, the toots of the old saved desires may send up in manhood degenerate and poisonous shoots that torment If they do not lit etally destroy, the individual. “We impose no dogmas on the pupils - not even anarchy and atheism. Thev may believe these if they wish. We have classes in English, history, geo graphy. physiology, biology, physiogra phy and astronomy. “We treat the child not as one \v* ? will enter life when he leaves our bunds, but ss one who lias entered M?e already Me graduates with his mind free to accept or reject what appeals 10 lls reason; he will not upbraid us f cr hiding from him facts he would late* in evitably dlscoNer foe himself." The Modern Hchool has 40 purl’s As I left they gaNe the school yell in my nonor: One. two. three, focir. What are we for? • Modern School! Modern School! Hah! Rah! Rah' Five. six. *«>\en. eight! NVhst do we hate? Public School! Public School! Ila! Ha! Ma! Whenever You Nood a U.n.rtl Toni# Till. Grove's Tho jM Standard Grove's Tasteless IfMlI Tonic Is equally valuable at u General Tonic because M contains tho well known tonic properties of QUIN INE and IRON Drives out Malaria, enrlche* Blood, Rullds up the Who!* B,.sum. 50c. — lAdierttsemeht.) 000,000 from gardening alone. This takes no account of the earnings by boys from repairs, from raising poul try, from Jobs, etc.; and of the earn ings of girls from cooking, sewing, millinery, general household duties, and oibs. I estimate that there are 3,000,000 boys and girls in the country dis tricts who are large enough to make substantial earnings in their various duties on the farm, and that their la bor is worth to the home an annuai average of at least fifty dollars, giving a total for the rural communities of $160,000,000 a year. When this indus trial reform shall have been put In complete operation in cities, towns and villages—including suburban truck farming—there is no reason why the 2,000,000 urban pupils should not ave rage an annual earning of fifty dol lars, giving a total of $100,000,000 a year. This $100,000,000 urban earnings added to the $150,000,000 rural earn ings gives a grand total of $250,000,000 a year, which is half of the annual expenditure in the United States for public education. It is reasonable to estimate that the systematic practice of habits of industry and thrift dur ing childhood and youth would add ten times this much to the adult life earnings, and would correspondingly Increase savings. The value to char actei is inestimable. Sleepytise wum JULIA’S SURPRISE (By Virginia Vais.) Once upon a time Julia's father brought home a little kitten that he had found wandering around the of fice. Little Julia named her new pel Blossom and tied a pink ribbon around Its neck. One day Julia had been playing with her dolls and Blossom had been sound asleep by her side. All at once she said: "Blossom, Blossom, wake up. I am going to dress you up In my doll’s clothes. You must be very nice and, if you are, I will ask Aunt Alice to take your picture." Blossom woke up and started over toward it's mistress. Julia put on a long doll's dress, a pair of shoes on Blossom's hind feet and began to tie on a little straw hat. This was too much for the kitten and away it ran toward the door. It got all tangled up In the long dress and over and over It polled. It's hat flew one way and the shoe* an other and Blossom began to get cross and to meow. Aunt Alice came In just then and. as soon as she saw Blossom, she be gan to laugh and asked: "What are you doing JuliaT" Julia told her she was dressing up Rlossom so she could have her pie. ture taken. By this time the kitten was quiet again and Julia fixed her long dress and tied on the hat again. Aunt Alice had her camera ready and she took the picture. "Now," said Aunt Alice, “We will take a real pic ture of Blossom herself." Julia went and brought a saucer of milk, took off the doll's clothes and the kitten ran to the milk. Aunt Alice got all ready and Julia called. "Blos som. Blossom,” and Just as the kitty looked up. Aunt Alice took her pic ture When the picture was finished little Julia found that both she and Blossom were In the picture as Aunt Alice had snapped It when Julia did not know, but It was a very cute pic ture and Julia was delighted with It as also was Blossom, I am sure. WAITED COLORED ROTS TO CAR ry rapers in Coloied Territory. Apply Bub StaUon No. L 10JT Kollock Si. if Straw Hats at About Half Price NOW at DORRS FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Bovs and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. Announcement Prof. Whitman, Optician, 214 Seventn Street, announces that from and after this date, he will have associated with him as his assistant MR. L. A. WILLIAMS Graduate of the Philadelphia Optical College. The public Is invited to con sult us upon all matters per taining to eye sight. GEORGIA RAILROAD NOTE THE FAST SCHEDULES SHOWN BELOW. Leave Augusta 2:00 AM 7:40 AM 12:30 PM 3:20 PM Arrive Atlanta .. .. 6:00 AM 1:30 PM 4:30 P.VI S:ls PM Montgomery 11:20 AM 7:45 PM 9:55 PM ” Mobile .. .. 4:38 PM 2:30 AM 3:25 AM ” New Orleans 8:55 PM 7:15 AM 7:50 AM Birmingham 12:'5 Nn 9:20 PM 9:45 PM 5:20 AM Memphis ... 8:10 PM 7:23 AM 7:25 AM 6:15 PM Chattanooga 11:55 AM 9:25 PM 9:25. PM 108 AM Nashville ... 4:30 PM 2:55 AM 2:57AM 6:35 AM “ St. Ixiuis 7:20 AM 2:50 PM 2:50 PM 2:50 PM ” Chicago .. . 6:30 AM 4:40 PM 4:40 PM 6:50 PM Knoxville ...12:19 Nn 10:40 PM 10:40 PM ” Ixmisvllle ... 9:00 PM 7:40 AM 7:40 AM ” Cincinnati .. 9:50 PM 7:45 AM 7:45 AM (Eastern time at Augusta. Central time gt all other points shown above). Close connections at all joints shown (or points beyond Through Pullman Sleep r (Via Evansville) Augusta to Chicago on 12:30 PM train. Txjchl Augusta and Atlanta sleeper on train leaving Augista at 2 00 AM, open for passengers at 9:30 PM. Passengers can remaii in sleeper till 7:00 AM- Broiler Buffet Parlor Cars on day trains between Augusta and At lanta. For further information call Phones 2G7, 661, 2266. Information cheerfully given anil correspondence solicited G. W. STURGIB, C. C. McMILLIN. Passenger Agent, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent Augusts, Ga. 'Augusta, Ga. J. P Bl LLUPS, General Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Kodaks, Filins, Supplies, Etc. Developing & Printing, Waterman’s Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. Kieanwell Tooth Brushes, 10 OCp styles to select from Every brush guaranteed. Gardelle’s, 744 Broad TUESDAY. JULY 28. Augusta Herald JUNE CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The crculatioh of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of June, 1914, was as follows; June 1 10,779 June 2 10,869 June 3 10.864 June 4 10,884 June 5 10.855 June 6 13.489 June 7 10.865 June 8 10.898 June 9 .....10,917 June 10 ..*...10.904 June 11 10.934 i June 12 10.974 I June 13 11.514 ; June 14 ~... 1.1,976 1 June 15 10,979 June 16 10,9 9 June 17 10,9' % June 18 10,934 June 19 ]>jsi June 2>) .....11,47.4 June 21 ~.,.10.849 June 22 10,9214 June 23 ...,.10,820 June 24 1.0,810 June 25 10,9**2 June 26 .....10,973 June 2T 11,513 June 28 10,857 June 29 11,01$ June 30 1J.057 Total June 329,741 Daily average 10,991 The Augusta Herald. Dailv and Sun day, has a circulation In Augusta ap proximately twice »s large as that of any other Augusta newspaer. Adver tisers and agencies invted to teat the ac curacy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS PHONE 8427 Have Your Automaklle Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. PILES CURED Without th? knife; without detention from business; without coutery; no dan ger. No one need suffer from this complaint when this humane cure is awaiting them RHEUMATISM In most of Its formi Is permanently cured by my system of treatment. ECZEMA, Pimples, Erysipelas or anj eruptive diseases of the skin prompt ly cured. BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROU BLES, under my system of treatment 6how signs of Improvement at once. ULCERS — I care not how long standing, I usally cure them In a short while. Consultation and advice free and confidentiaL Office hours, 9 a. m. to 7 f. os Sundays, 10 to 2 only. Dr. Groover, Specialist 504-7 Dyer Bldg. Auausta f G*