Newspaper Page Text
SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Publlahad /Every Aft errnor. During the
W«*ek and or. Btm4*y Morning
THE JJERAUD rUBLIIBKIN/J CO.
En'erert *t the A;i7i>ra I'oroffKe a'*
Mill Matter of th* ••«
•17*
Dally end Sunday. * • **r $‘
X'Hiity M:»d Sunday. p*r w*ak ]
Dsllv J*nd Sunday, per ,tionth
Sunday JfemM 1 j ear X.')
B ;»Ifl*** Of fir* ?*»7 Went ad phot ** '
Nan Room *'99 Circulation ... 2°'*
PortionN REPKK, ) :XTATI VK The
Benjamin A- Kentr- r Co., ' • Fifth A’-'*.
New York City. 121* f *«'>:>!<** <»•* Build*
ina; edema tft.. and Michigan ntva.,
_
“>*a vkXi no Ki;rur:h r.xt ati v p;s- -
.V Kttnck wild W r* M Owen* are the
ontv euthnrtted traveling r*nr*«**ntat ivr*
for Th# Herald. TViv no money to nth#-*
unleee the- eai written ft«ttl«rfty
from BualntM Manager of Herald run*
llahin« Co. ...
~A7«irt.e Tn~ '.’Slnes's •'• _ c J 'i.’r ? l4' on “ '°
THE AUGUST. HERALD,
7*l f*ro*<l El AHJJut.tR '■■■>
’" No wi:l h <- ii'ihltßiJ"! *s
Tha Herald t»r,leaa the name of tn#
writer 1* >lgn»d so the article.
"Tv,A An«“”Tn !■’ '».»# « i" r **~ c ;*>
circulation. an<) *• lt*r* ftr total circula
tion >h«n any oth.r Aua.isU P«P*J,„ Th ';
;«* been proven by tne Audit Co., o
New York.
“Tha tt«ral(l G aran■ >»a Advartlaara M
r»p r#bl. more Horn, fan tar « tty ' ",
rolatlon In Augusts "an la «lv»n by
• n other Augusta papar.
This gusrsm*. will ha written In every
fWtoi-f and Th. lleraM •«
and wiring at all Omes to ***• ,l 11H .
rfat *n Ita records in at a4v * , :
-ho with in «*••'«*« claims
gunrartee In fompurlaon with tna
of other Augusta n*w*pnpera _____
WEATHER
August* and Vicinity
Unsettled tnnl*hl and 'luaaday:
probably local thunder showers.
Far G#ar;ia.
Unsettl'd tonlahi and Tuesday;
probably local thundar showers.
Cooiparativa Data.
Hlglirrt temperature r a cord, lhft In
lit* an In
Lowest temperature record, an in
U™ .. , -a
Lowest tbla mnrnlnc, ,3
Precipitation yesterday, .01; normal
HOKE BMITH WILL NOT SPEAK
IN GEORGIA BEFORE THE
PRIMARY.
Tbc plana of Senator Hoke Smith
la In Washington and tn tha Senate
, Wlier. hr la charged w ith Important
aglalatlon. at tbla flnta, tn tha Intar
h Of tha South and of tha nation.
%ouid h* a mlataka for tha Bann-
!»av* 'K'aahlnaton. It la ala i
for him to laava aaa
*lAla*bh to make a apeach during tic
capipalan.
Thn panpla and votara am thru
oiifbly familiar with tha record
work and uaaftilncaa that Renat
Smith haa niada In Washington. N ’
Sanator haa worked harder or haa
dona more able and constructive work
for the people of the South and of
the nation. The great mae* of the
people of the state are familiar with
this ami they ate determined that
Hoki Smith shall ha retained where
he can do moat for the people of Geor
gia.
This Is no time to »w«P horses,
especially « good horiut. a strong and
w illing horse, capable of doing such I
magnilirent work as Senator Hokoj
Smith hna demonatrated
Georgia will return Hoke Smith *o|
the Senate by an overwhelming pop j
ular vote She will do thla for her
own sake It will he a calamity to
deprive the state and the nation of
gtich service# at thla juncture, tleor
gia will not make thla mistake.
JUDGE NATHANIEL E HARRIS
Judge Nathaniel E Harries, of the
county of Hlhh, la a candidate for the
high offtee of Governor of Georgia.
Judg* Harris haa long been n
prominent figure In the counsels of
the atate, having filled creditably
aome of Ita most Important offices
And In every capacity that he haa
served the public he haa displayed,
to a remarkable degree, thoge quall
tica Of manhood and dtir.enshlp which
are nmat admirable In human life.
Judge Harris la a native of the
mountain region of Tennessee. While
yet a young man. the war between
th* North and South broke out and
the call to duty sounded. Tennessee
wae nearly equally divided In sent!
ment and It would hate been an east
matter for him to have Joined tho
North which held out gieater promt#*
of reward and promotion.
But he choe# rather tn cast his
fortunes with the young Confederacy
gnd become a follower of l.ee und
Johnston, tn the great war of seces
sion. with Its trials and vicissitudes
(m the young soldier, tilled with th>
military ardor and aspirations of that
exeptful period went forth to do bat
tle simply for a Just cause.
The end of the unequal sirtiKgh
found him with the rank of colonel,
but a eoldter without a country. Hy
aome means he wont to dwell tn Ma
con. married a Georgia woman, and
has bean a Georgian ever einee.
lie served a number of years tu the
Georgia atate aenat* and In the per
formance of hla duties he was always
Conscientious end able
And while there he became the au
thor of on* of th# moat* useful pieces
of constructive legislation that was
aver enacted hy a state He Is known
as the father of the Georgia School
of Technology, second only in dignity
and Importance to th* University of
Georgia
Judge Harris was immediately elect
ed president of the Board of Trustees
of tbla grand Institution, in which
position he remains to this day Tech
haa fully Justified the wisdom of he
creation wad her splendid manage
meat reflects the highest credit upon
him who haa *vwr been her mainstay
and guide
Aa able practitioner and a pivfound
lawyer, Judge Harris has always stood
at tha haad of in# profession. Rec-
INDOOR SPORTS
/Ve**'-S Oi-Ji-v ■) f voi \ [ Giwe - « KocfTT.M IE / vjHV A/»T \ Buttle s-cm-}
I ONE-WAMF / fH-»wtOA/<sr M£ s°r’. M,e • ! CAUL TV 6> , HA-HA-HA-
I tn / OF CA LLiAofr , \ upTCFOHTH I KO I ' UTV-G GZT+ ( CAL.L HCS I \
VwAwy ,/ «*e»r |/~^ E - \?S«* ' Cpearl/ A 4
T —" { SUCH f OIZ L]hj(r J l gjjj ) -pz.AN.Ti .
BILLY PIOB ESCAPE.
Ono morning Hillv I’lg'w mother *nld,
"J want you go to your grandmofher’a
I have rut In this haabat a pot of honay
and a hetfl of lettut e, and also a Jar of
• ream Now do not loiter by the way."
Hilly IMg put on hla red cap and green
coat and with hie freeh whlta trouaem
he looked aplvnnd -«pan when he atarted
off.
lie bad to *-o through the woode and
a:ui a while he thought he would Jit
down iind reat.
■ WISH t had hoti
CtJ unoprn
Now Mr nnd Mrs. Bruin lived 1n a
cave In thla wood, and It happened they
were out walking thla very morning, and
came upon Billy rig.
Mrs Bruin gave her husband a poke In
the riba. ‘‘l.ook," she said, "there In a
nice fat pig. the very thing for our
children * lunch."
So they walked up to poor Billy Tig.
nnd before he know what had happened
they atood In front of him.
"Hello, young fellow, where Hre you
going*" naked Mr. Bruin, eyeing the
banket.
"I am going to my grandmother a, M
anawered Billy Pig. in a trembling
voice.
"What have you in that basket?" nak
ed Mr. Bruin.
Billy I’lg told him. and when Mrs. Bruin
heard "honey " she reached for tha bas
ket.
"There la the cream, too, nnd a head
of crisp lettuce.'* she told Mr Bruin.
"What a splendid dinner that will
ognUing hiss eminent ability, on the
retirement of Judge Felton, he wna
elevated to the Judgeship of the su
perior court by the people of his home
district.
If we mistake not. Judge Harris la
first cousin to the lamented Senator
Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, the inimi
table apostle of sunsfhlne and son*
and a man who died too young for
Ihe good of hla atate ami mankind in
General. Well do we recall aome of
the visits of Senator Taylor to Fob
Nat Hams' home In Macon and tho
phasing and humorous incidents that
there took place.
Judge Harris, In the due course of
events while pressing Ms candidacy
for the governorship, will come to Au
gusts on the 12th Inst and present his
claims to the people of Richmond
county.
He la a democrat of the old school,
and for this alone i* entitled to con*
plderatlon. But furthermore, in the
dark days of reconstruction, when
carpet baggera and republicans ruled
the atat« and when many of our own
people turned againat us, he w-ns still
staunch and true.
Judge Harris is full of Interesting
I reminiscences and ts a ripe scholar
He la an entertaining talker and an
•loquent speaker and the people of
Augusta should esteem It a privilege
to listen to a man of hta achievements
and varied experiences. We bespeak
for him a routing audience on the oc
casion of lua viflt
make with a young pig thrown in," tald
Mrs. Bruin laughing.
Poor Billy Pig began to cry. "I want
my basket; my mother told me to hur
ry." be said.
"Whnt did you alt down for If ahe toll
you to hurry?" asked Mra Bruin. "Come
with ua."
Mrs Rruln took the basket and Mr.
Bruin took the trtmbling BUly Pig un
dF*r hla arm, for he could walk much
faster than Billy Pig
When they reached their cave tho
little Bruins ware sitting outside waiting
for them.
"What have you brought us they ask
asked.
Mr Bruin held up Billy Pig. who was
squealing and squirming
"Oh. goody goody," said the little
Bruins In chorus. "Can we roast him?"
"We will not cook him for s day or
two," said Mr. Bruin; **l’ll build a pen
and feed him acorns and be will be nice
and fat."
Mr. Bruin then took off BUly Pig’s
cap and coat and his white trousers and
the three Ut*’e hears grabbed them.
Billy Pig could see through hla pen,
nnd with aching heart he watched the
little hears.
"Oh, dear, he sobbed when It grew
dark. "I wish 1 had not stopped in the
woods 1 wonder If my mother la look
ing for me." 1
BUly Pig stopped suddenly He had
thought of something The hears had
gone into their cave.•and he w f as alone
"If I work fast and do not atop," said
Billy Pig to hlm#alf. "I can root out of
this place 1 guess that smart Mr. Bruin
forgot my nose."
And how Billy Pig did work He did
not atop to reat. He was rooting for his
life and did not think of resting. When
the first light streak showed In the east
he was out and on his way home.
When his mother opened the door she
stared at Billy IMg with wide-open
mouth.
Billy Pig sobbed out his story, and al
though hla mother told him he did very
wrong to disobey her and alt down *n
the woods, she thought he had been pun
ished enough.
So she gave him a hath and a good
breakfast and put him to bed.
I Copyright, 1914. by tha McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Tomorrow* story—"OruslMa'a Grief.••
Don't Overdo Scientific Man
agement in the Home
In tha Woman'* Home Companion Mary
Hastings Bradley takes exception to tha
Idea held hy noma that food should ha
prepared in well-regulated factories In
order to save time and trouble in homes
She nay a that furniture-making and
clothes-maklng belong to tha factory hut
that tha preparation of food will always
belong to tha home. She goes on
**The highest type of food-efficiency
will he that which provides the highest
type of food with ns little trouble a*
possible, not that which provides not
ao good food with the vary leaet trouble
And you cannot have the highest type of
food, hv which I mean of course the
moat nourishing, the moat wholesome,
the most appetising, without a great
deal of home preparation.
"This I know, is Just what tha 'new
efficiency* writers contradict so un
blushlngly The article from which I
am quoting, because It proclaims Just
those theories of food-production which
are being lauded at *molern' and 'ef
ficient.' offers in proof of its methods a
very* excellent* sounding meal; soup
from a can. asparagus from another can.
potato chips from a box, chicken roast
ed in the rotlseerie over the wav. merin
gue g! toe from the confectioner's, and
salad
"Now ! have no objection to that din
ner. My objection, and I feel behind
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
(Coprighted, 1914. American Society
for Thrift.)
THE FAMILY BUDGET.
(NOTE—In March "Today's'* Maga
zine published an article about the
American Hociety for Thrift's effort to
promote thrift in the United States,
and announced a series of contests for
narrative* of thrift plans. The fol
lowing, one of the prize winning
manuscripts hy Rose Esther Van El
ton, was published by “Today'*" in
the July number )
With a salary of SI,BOO a year,
three daughters. Rlxteen, fourteen and
ten, respectively, and two sons aged
six and sou family of seven—the
problems of the high coat of living
without injurious deprivations were
met from the basis of a family budget
and family co-operation which has
worked *ucce*sfully ten years. Fol
lowing is the "budget:"
"House Fund—lnterest
$l2O. taxes S4O. in
surance $lO, repairs
$22, payment on debt
$l2O $ fi.OO $ 312.00
Fuel and water rent... 2.00 104.00
Doctor and dentist.... 1.50 78.00
Literature and music 1.50 7R.00
Father, personal 1.00 52.00
Three daughters—Al
io wan c e SI.OO
each $ 3.00
Laundry, sl, iron
ing sl. prepar
ing breakfast
$1.06, washing
diahes $1.05, bak
ing and scrub
bing .90 8.00 8.00 416.00
Mother, personal $ 1.50
Two boys, allow
ance SI.OO each 2.00
Table and inci
dentals .. 11.00 14.50 764.00
$35.50 $1.794 00
"My husband opened accounts in his
ledger for the first five of these funds,
paving out from each as needed," the
writer related. “For training in sys
tem each girl was required to keep a
three-column account and return
weekly statements therefrom in ex
change for the pay envlopes.
"For training in thrift each girl was
required to make a deposit of fifty
cents a week with the Building and
me the undying support of thousands and
tens of thousands of dinner-eating Am
erican men, Is wMth a lifetime of such
dinners, sn unending replica of them, a
thin, potato-chipped visto of reheated
food and bakery meringue. I object to
having that held up before me in the
sacred name of efficiency. One such
meal la a relaxation and has its place
in the aoheme of things, hut the daily
perpetration of them would be an out
rage
"Think of Southern fried chicken and
hot rolls light as feathers, think of
duck atuffed with Just that amount of
onion that the head of the house finds
delightful, think of home-boiled aspara
gus and baked tomatoes and broiled
steak, think of (laky pie crust fresh
from the oven, think of a thousand and
one things which make for your own pet
taste and appetite a good dinner, and
you will not find these things in facto
ries and rotlsseries I have lived ‘over
the way’ from the most skillful rotisse
riea in the world, and I am Immensely
appreciative of their excellences, but l
would not abandon my home kitchen in
their favor."
MRS. WILSON S LIFE
GIVEN TO HER HOME
As a Girl She was Helen Louise
Ax>on, Child of a Presby
terian Clergyman in Georgia.
Refor, h»r morrl,*,. In I*«S. Mr,
Woodrow Wilton wnt Mitt Melon T,entire
Axton. daughter of a
clergyman al Savannah Ga, Her farnity
te a#ld to he the only one of the name
In America tttd, Ithe the Pretldent. the
haa on# brother and one titter. Prof.
Stockton Axeon. voted the moat popu
lar member of the Princeton facutty. und
Mr# Edward Elliott, wife of a rrlnceton
profeetor of International law
Three daughter# were horn to the Wll.
tona. and to their upbringing Mra. Wjl.
eon devoted almoet al! her energiea. Do.
By Tad
Loan Association; the balance she
could use according to her Judgment..
"It will no doubt seem natural to
the reader that our young girls
plunged inte the household duties to
increase their allowances. They par
celed the pay tasks among themselves,
rearranging the distribution frequent
ly, but never letting any of the $5.00
worth be overlooked. I helped them
with these tasks for a time, but my
husband objected to this and Insisted
on full service as the only means by
which the gh-ls could develop proper
ly. It after certain disap
pointments in the pay envelopes, that
I could find It in my heart to with
hold my assistance and let them
work out thb~tasks in their own way.
The training made them proficient
workers from force of habit. The
knowledge of their real situation com
bined with the realization of personal
responsibility opened the way for
great Individual development. They
acquired correct viewpoints in regard
to work and the fees enabled them to
increase their social activities. All
learned to assume a share in the gen
eral responsibilities, to manage with
thrift and system and to Join their
efforts and funds in a common force
for entertainment and all manner of
things. Two have taught school, at
tended the university and are well
traveled Through their private re
sources our combined incomes ex
ceeded $3,200 last year.
"The third girl with the help of her
young brother, is acquiring a mono
poly on the household service fees, ex
cepting the laundry which has been
sent out for the last five years. She
has visited in other states and has se
cured a first grade teacher's certifi
cate which she will use.
"As the two boys grew older they
took over the management of their al
lowances, returning weekly statements
In crude school-boy fashion. They are
now much interested in obtaining Jobs
about town for speculation money.
The request, 'Mother, give me a quart
er.' Is unknown in our home wholly
because our methods brought under
standing to the children.
"These co-operative efforts in the
vigor of youth have seemed to solve
the problem of ‘the cost of high living’
and of preserving balance, character
and friendships in the family.”
mestlc in nature, she was absorbed in
her husband and her family.
At the time of her husband's campaign
fur the Presidency she said to an Inter
viewer: "I esn't imagine anything more
delightful than the life at Princeton, witn
its freedom from struggle snd strife. I
have no social ambition at all, but of
course I shall enjoy any life to which
Mr. Wilson Is called.
"Whoever the result of the election, 1
believe that Mr. Wlleon will be some
thing greater than the President of the
United States. He is and always will
be the chosen leader of a great cause."
Beyond her domestic tntereata, her
chief concern was art. This had I-sen
manifested during her girlhood but was
laid aside when her children came and
found no expression until they were
grown. She designed the horns, the
family occupied at Princeton before her
husband's election as Governor of New
Jeraey.
A nember of her paintings are on the
w'niis of the "Little White House" at
Sea Girt. N. J . and in girlhood she en
tertained the ambition of taking up art
as her life work. She persuaded her
husband, while he waa at Princeton, tu
spend hla summers In the artists' co onv
at Old Lynne. Conn.
"Oh George before you get your raa
or T must tell you that I—l borrowed It
yesterday "
"What, again'”
"Y-yrs T had to do some ripping
But It's iust ss good es ever You'll
never notice the difference I sharpen
ed It on the stove pipe"—Cleveland Pla'n
Pea;#-
"And what," said th# great epeclal
lit. "do vou consider to hav# been the
cause of your husband's sudden and
complete collapse’"
"He insisted on tn Ing to follow a story
!n the moving pictures "—Puck.
Art Is indeed not th* bread but 'b,
wine of life.—Richter.
Swagger
indeed
are
the new
Dorr Hats.
They have caught
the fancies of the
young men who
like new things.
$3.00.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
BLOOD POISON
I use the new
est and latest
treatment for
Blood Poison and
6k 1 n Diseases.
Prof. Ehrlich'# (of
Germany) NEO
BALVARSAN. or
"914." the Im
proved. and all
other latest cures
recognized by tho
medical profes
sion. Neosah-ar
aan and these
Improved remedies are absolutely safe
end hartnieas-and can be administered
in the office painlessly and with ab
solutely no ill effects whatever or de
tention from business.
Come to me and note the difference
In the way a qualified and experienced
specialist will treat you and how soon
you can be benefited and cured by
the right kind of treatment.
I successfully treat Blood Poison.
Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases.
Rheumatism, Piles and Rectal Diseas
es, Unnatural discharges and many
diseases not mentioned. Consultation
and Advice Free and Confidential.
Hours. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 10
to 1.
Dr. Groover, Specialist
104-7 Dyer Bldg, Augusta, Ga.
EXCURSION
AUGUST 12th
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
$12.75 Washington, D. C. & Return
SIO.OO Richmond, V&., & Return
SIO.OO Norfolk, Va., & Return
$ 6.00 Wilmington, N. C., & Return
$ 7.75 Winston-Salem & Return
$11.25 Roanoke, Va., & Return.
$14.75 Baltimore, Md., & Return,
Via Norfolk and Steamer.
The Atlantic Coast Line, only line having
through Pullman service Augusta to Richmond
and Norfolk, Va.
Return Limit August 30th, 1914.
T. B. Walker, Dist. Passenger Agent,
E. C. Cohen, Traveling Passenger Agent,
839 Broad Street. Phone 625.
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
I am offering under my label a very
superior Hair and Scalp Tonic, useful
for promoting growth of hair, prevent
ing dandruff and healing itching scalp.
Price 50 cents.
QARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of The Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of July, 1914,
was as follows:
July 16 11.450
July 17 11,440
July IS 12.060
July 19 10,990
July 20 11.666
July 21 11,700
July 22 11,770
July 23 11,735
July 24 11,477
July 25 12,042
Julv 26 11.405
July 27 13,300
July 28 11,505
July 29 ~,..11.524
July 30 11,692
14 741
Julv 1 11,023
July 2 11.276
July 3 11.271
July 4 H. 748
July 5 10.57 J
July 6 11,218
July 7 11,181
Julv 8 11,122
July 9 11.181
July 10 U. 219
July 11 11,762
July 12 10.915
July *3 11.270
July 14 11,42
July 15 11,463
July .81 11,742
TOTAL JULY 356,343
DAILY AVERAGE 11,494
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Advei
tisers and agencies invited to teat the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
Bee Lombard.
Read Herald “Wants”
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
hy mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.