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FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During th*
week end on Sunday Morning
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THt AUGUST/ HERALD,
7*5 Broad St. Augusta. Oa
”NcTconin *''' 1 l*e published in
The Herald uni era the name of tn#
writer la signed to the art Ida
The Augusts Haralo ►ua a larger city
circulation, and a argar total ctrcuia*
tlon than any other Augusta papar. This
has been provan by tha Audit Co., of
N*w York.
Tba’ liarald Guamu ieea A d verti *«ra 6#
per Heme Carrier City Cir
culation In Augusta than la glvsn by
any othar Augusta papar.
Thla guarantee will ha written In evary
contract and The Herald will be ready
and willing at all time* to give full ao«
ceaa to Its records to all advertlaeri
who wish to tea* the accuracy of thla
guarantee In comparison with tha claims
of other Auguste newspapers
THE WEATHER
Foracaßta TUI 8 P. M. Tomorrow.
For Augusta and Vicinity.
Fair and not quite so cold tonight uud
Sunday.
For Georgia.
Fair and not quite so cold tonight and
Sunday.
Weather Condition*.
Tha severe cold wave or yesterday
morning quickly spent Its force and a
decided moderation In temperature bus
been experienced In the wtetern Gulf
states in the Middle Atlantic State
mid New England somewhat lower tom
paratur prevails this morning, with
records below thirty degrees.
Light snowfall occurred in the Lake
Region during the past 24 hours but over
the country as a whole fair weather l*re
veiled. i
The temperature Is seasonable through
out northern and western districts.
Fair weather, and not quite so cola,
la indicated lor Augusta and vicinity to
night and Sunday.
Comparative Data.
November 21st, 1811.
Highest temperature re»<*'d. 7t In IW*.
Lmvnl temperature rrcoril, 24 In
I.o»r«l tbla morning, 2fi.
Precipitation yesterday o, normal O il.
Rlvtr Btagaa.
lllver singe at 8 a. to * R (*•*•
Kail In 34 nuura sliding at R a. m. ».»
feet.
K. D. EMIOTf, la)cal Forecaster.
AN OVERLOOKED DISCRIMINA
TION.
Trotter, the negr» who Insulted the
president In the White House the oth
er tiny, now declares that he will not
apsln ro to the White House,
His decision will save him embar
rassment. By the bye. we wonder that
In the fight for equality, which the
Northern negroes and their white agi
tators. who are In reality responsible
for making this naturally docile and
tractable race head Itself for trouble,
have not ere this demanded that the
home of our United States presidents
should be called the ltlack and White
House Khr be It from us to prompt
any greater folly for these tnfatuatod
Washington negroes, but It la surpris
ing. nevertheless, that no complaint
has heen made of this discrimination
against American voters.
AS A CHINAMAN AMERICAN BEE&
The case of Mr. W. W. Hoo-khlH, who
Is offering Ills bombastic criticism of
this nation's various errors--as seen
by hts slant eyed vision—offers an ln
lereetlng study In the action of the
parUsan spirit against the spirit of
patriotism.
Mr. Roekhlll has for some years past
bean In tha diplomatic service of thA
(lotted States. He ta now in the
fcHahen cabinet of the Provident of
China, where aa confidential advisor
to the executive of China he occupies
a somewhat conspicuous position, an
opportunity which ho Impovea hy pub
lishing his views and opinions about
this country's shortcoming* of one sort
or another.
tmdued with that true spirit of the
dollar diplomat, which willingly seeks
to discredit the nation on the chance of
doing the Wilson administration a lit
tle harm, title gentleman has taken It
upon himself to become an Instrument
for the propagation of anti-Wilson
denttmant From hi* position as a
prtvata counsellor and therefore one
of the first citizens of China, he as
aails the I fill ted States and Japan.
From an American, such efforts ate
simply unpatriotic luit from a citizen
of C 'hivui they «tr* stupendously impu
dent. An a contemporary put 11 1* .
*Tf Mr. Kt»ckhill, although in tha
aarvica of China, I* Mttil an American,
ha might property show noma re*pv< t
for his own government. If he is a
Chinaman charged with Important
duties, he should at least show a t'hi
namnn's regard for international pro
prieties.”
This spirit of hitter and reckle**
partisanship, which sects* to discredit
the nation, even in foreign la ml*, la
the siuat natural outran c of the s\ «*
tem of governmental favor to special
clans* n It means sure death to pa*
trim Ism and loyalty because it incul
cates a spirit of looking to the govern
ment for support of the cltlaen, alien
the only true spirit of citUcnshtp ami
patriotism Is founded on the sacrifice
of the citinen to his country
Not until the reins of government
are held for many years in the hands
of the Democracy, need we hop«* to
see fids vtjtMy spirit disappear. It is
the fruit of mischievous seed, long
ccs Q *
ijj ;|i i y jm
Quttw; SOAJ- ■ )S r oorvCRX W X { IWW QCHHGr HO?
amomct all BUTT// CTO , C > A !rB- r X P£A (L- I ,
/garjs i zifL j\ jk Lal LL J
( >ofi,e ..^S : I m-. 'LL 1 - Gnu.r+msl A- \ , I 3A -y AJO- i'uu BE SHil
jj '—/ ~
TIM’S LUCK.
Tim wm ii kitten. lie lived all alone
mid anywhere he could find shelter. He
•lid not know hie mother. In feet he had
never thought about her.
One day Tim took a long walk, and
after a while lie found there wm untie
thing elae In the world beside* brick
houses, and high wall* and atreet care
and nolee. for be walked ao far he was
out In u big open lot.
lie felt no happy he nm, and then Tim
found tteea and hdunea different from
any he had ee«n, and heat of all he
found u RtirhagM can
Tim decided that this new country he
had discovered would he a good place
to live, no he crawled bark of a barrel
bcHlde h board fence and went to sleep.
Hut thin country had doge a* well na
the one he had left, and Tiin bad a rude
awakening, for u big dog barked right
in his face, and If Tim hnd not been
city-bred and quick to Jump he would
have fared badly.
The dog became tired of harking aftefr
awhile and went away, and Tint jumped
down and trotted off, not knowing and
not caring where, so that he found
something to cat.
a%i iw ■■ ■■■' «vwi»
ry**- /y+evs* A*//>
. ' ' ’ ' .
Thla waa the beginning of Thru*a good
luck, and he found more aa he ran on,
for he diil not are another dog. and
when night came on he found a place
tinder the atep* of \ hotter where aonm
one had hem kind enough to throw an
old bag. and In ail hie abort life, Tim
bad never bud auch a good bed or atich
a night'a rest.
He elrpt until the min shone in
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
REAL COLD STORAGE EGGS.
(By J. B Mitchell. President Chi
cago Butter and Kg* Hoard!.
From now until March, hens will
he laying less than 5 per cent of the
I total number of eggs consumed In the
[United States Of the eggs thus
actually laid in the winter, many will
by eaten hy the owners of the liens
'and their friends and will never reach
the market The few that do will he
Isold at exceedingly high prices.
Nevertheless, millions of eggs will
■he eaten each day this winter. How
jure YOU to GOOD eggs at a ren
| sonahta price'* You are not only safe
in eating cold storage eggs hut cold
| storage eggs are a superior clans of
«ggs The United States government
Kgs striven for years to educate the
people to an appreciation of thla fact,
! Put unfortunately the report* of the
federal Investigator* have had a lim
ited circulation It is an unreasoning
I public prejudice that has practically
forced many grocer* to label their
* highest class eggs “fresh” and their
(inferior eggs “cold storage.” although
•in actual fact the labels often should
I have heen rexeraed.
\s !» matter of absolute. Indleput-
Inble fact the hulk of the very finest
- egg* on the market In winter are the
j highest grade, candied, selected cold
'storage egg* eggs that have heen
l preserved for you in a scientifically
refrigerated warehouse, and not stored
ho n farmer’s ham or cellar to hold
lf,»r high winter price* It Is a pecu
liar fiction that eggs are "fresh”
I merely because they have not heen
I taken care of In a Cold storage ware
' house.
INDOOR SPORTS
through the cracka of the steps *o
bright and warm It awoke Tim, and for
the fir at time in hia life he did not have
to Jump and run for hts life.
"Thiii la u fin* country," thought Tim
(stretching himself with a yawn. "If 1
hud Home breakfast I shou d be alrald
that 1 hud reached the end of my nine
lives, but 1 guess 1 will have to hunt
for the brealunet ’
Tim crawled out very alowly from un*
UeV the steps, for he was aura some aw
ful tiling wus awaiting him outside tins
blissful place.
But all wan still, and Tim walked up
the steps and sat down in the wurm
sunshine and made his toilet before he
heuid a sound.
Tim eyed the bottle of milk but there
was no way of getting any, and In fact
lie had never tasted milk but a few
times In bis life, und that was when
someone broke the bottle and Tim was
fortunate enough to get u sip before
someone drove him away or he hud been
able to steal a drink from the saucer put
down for some cat who had a home in
otic of the brick bouses.
While he was looking at the milk the
door opened, and Tim Van, but as the
maid only said, "Hello. Puss, where did
you cotne from?'* and did not hung
the step wtth s broom, Tim rubbed him
self against the steps and purred.
Tim had never done much purring, and
he was pleased with the sound he made,
so he purred again ami went up one
step and sat down.
The door was open, but the maid had
gone in to get breakfast, and Tim could
smell something cooking.
Tim grew more during and went up
another step and then another until he
sat on the sill of the door, and still no
one drove him away.
Then something happened. Tim saw* a
mouse run across the floor, and .forget
ting everything hut that he wanted
hretkfust. he run after the mouse and
caught It.
•‘Weill If this puss can catch•kftlce,”
said the cook, "you are a real cat, not
one that waits fta* your breakfast to be
cooked and put on i\ plate; nice pusav,
nice pussy, M she eeld, calling Tim to her
and smoothing bis fur.
"Now you shall have a nice saucer of
milk,' said the cook, and when he had
finished It Tim crawled under the stove
and went to sleep.
When he awoke he could not beTeve
it was all true, for there hi front of tbs
stove was another saucer of inHk.
"We will keep the cat," he beard the
rook telling the maid, "he knows bow to
catch mice."
(Copyright. 1914. hy McClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New- York City.)
| Therefore, if you wish to he quite
[certain that you are getting pure,
| wholesome eggs at a reasonable price.
,ask for and insist on getting the heat
I grade of cold storage eggs.
Fold storage warehouses receive
j their stock of eggs during the months
of March, April and May, when hens
■ are laying the heat eggs* and laying
(the most eggs. At that time of the
year the temperature is cool, so the
eggs keep well while being collected
on the farm, at the country store, in
transportation, etc. Also, they are
. collected more rapidlx and In a more
• business-like manner than at any
[other time of the year. Therefore,
[they reach the warehouse quickly in
I splendid condition.
j Before being put into cold storage
I the receipts are sorted and selected,
'the very small, dirty, cracked and
j otherwise defective eggs thrown out
[and the fine, large, clean, sweet, full
j bodied eggs packed In new wlilte
i wood cases n odorless fillers, and
;ston'd for future use. It costs no
j more to keep a good egg in cold stor
age than to keep a poor one. Hence
money is never wasted in refrtgemt-
I iug any but the best eggs.
In the cold storage warehouse the
'eggs are kept at the precise degree
lof temperature and Ihe exact per
centage of humidity necessary to pre
serve them In the condition that they
• were in when they entered. So per
fect i* this regulation that the turn*
i pe rature will not vary one-tenth of a
J degree In months, and the same iden
tical temperature will prevail in every
I part of the room.
i When egg* are taken out of the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
After voting Van Boron hart tried
to got Frank in trouble at the office
hy spreading rumors about him among
the hearts of the other departments,
Frank took his hat one afternoon and
went out, telling Helen he would be
right hack. But he did not come back
that day, and the next morning got
some one to phone, saying he was sick
and wouldn't be in until the following
day.
Frank wasn’t sick, but. was trying
to drink up all the whiskey in town
and kidding himself that it made him
forget his troubles, as so many other
deluded persons do. But, as is al
ways the way, the few moments of
oWlvlon arc much overbalanced by
the reaction and misery to sglne.
Frank was hack on the Job the next
day and, except after close observa
tion, it would have been hard to tell
that he had had a drink.
Several times during the day Frank
slipped out to get a “bracer.”
Helen realtxed that there was sotne
warehnuse to go into consumption
they are wholly candled hy expert
operators who pass each egg before
an electric light and reject any that
may become imperfect during storage.
Those that pass this severe test are
sold to the grocers as the best
"March." “April’’ and “May" eggs.
And right now eggs are lower in price
than they have been in any October
or November in recent years. There
was an Amtisunlly large production of
unusually good eggs last spring as a
result of favorable climatic conditions.
And the very best of these eggs are
being sold to the grocers of Chicago
for S 5 cents to 28 cents a dozen. That
is reason enough why you should eat
eggs every day—and lots of them
Hut be sure you get the highest grade
of cold storage eggs.
FOUND AT LAST.
What are you selling?” asked Dio
genes
"Mining stock." said the man.
"Sure thing. eh?”
"No; It looks good, but it may not
tan out."
“An honest man at last.” yelled
Diogenes "I’ll trade you my lantern
for a ropple of shares.”
"Your V nstltuents will gather at
the station to meet you when you get
home,” said the visitor.
I suppose so." replied Senator Sor
ghum. gloomily. "Will there he a re
ception committee or do they intend
to assemble aa a mob?—-Exchauga.
fjOW HELEN HELPED
CHAPTER VI.—WHEN TEMPTATION CAME
Tha* Can’t Be Me: It’s the Whiskey I’ve Been Drinking.
By Tad
tiling very wrong with him, and she
also realized she was getting to think
more about him. Rut he was so dif
ferent from any other man she had
known, she couldn’t quite understand
him.
That, afternoon, as Frank sat at his
desk, three indorsed checks for many
thousands of dollars came through his
department. As Frank looked at them
he mused, "Why not get these cashed
and heat It ? I could get away as
easy ns shooting fish, and they would
never catch me. Why, it’s a cinch.”
Then Frank gave a start and real
ized what he hud heen thinking.
“Why—why—what’s the matter with
me? That can’t be me—it’s the whis
key I’ve heen drinking.”
Then he bent closer over his desk
wtth his head in Ills hands.
And Helen sat looking at him won
deringly.—H. C.
(To Be Continued).
THE DREAM MONTH.
June is fragrant with the roses,
There are harvests In the fall,
And the violet discloses
Beauty at the springtime's call.
There is tolling, there Is scheming,
As the other months go hy.
But there's nothing much but dreaming
To attend to In July.
a
Fierce and long the locust chatters
Where the sunshine gilds the hill.
And his mate the songbird flatters
With a soft, melodious trill.
But who cares to ask the reason
Of the protest or the sigh?
There's employment for each season,
And it’s dreaming In July.
—Exchange.
SOMEWHAT SUSPICIOUS.
"I don’t know about hiring this girl
She comes highly reeotnended by Mrs.
Wombat."
"Then what deters you?”
’ Mrs. Wombat is an enemy of mine.'*
EVERYBODY DOES.
"1 foolishly bet hint a kiss on the
election and lost. Now I’ll have to
pay."
"Well, you can declare a moratorium
my dear,"
Interwoven
Socks
Just one of the many
best things
in men’s wear that
are exclusive
with the
House of Dorr.
25c 50c.
McCallum Hosiery
in the finer grades
SI.OO to $2.50.
V
Dorr
Good Taste Apparel.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
aPPaafro* THE I
Slil^p LAUND i
r : ' I
InnilE housewife who is a keen student i\
. , I of domestic affairs and employs p|
the labor and time-saving devices
fehgy- —-‘-yljt- which make housekeeping easy, thorough
■IpL-iiiijjjL and economical, will be interested in
un^r ?' wa^er f° r th e laundry as
JHP§ Ruud Automatic Gas
Water Heater
The Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes ■
ETwjj and supplies a tubful or a dozen tubfuls just as
easy as the pint or quart for the toilet, and all
at the same time. It heats only the water actually
Wwl/s **""'-iSK.iI drawn without any waste of fuel, time or attention
Ul **•■ —you simply turn the faucet. Further information
W* can be had at our showroom where the RUUD is
displayed in operation. jjS
The Gas Light Co., of Augusta I
SI.OO HAIR BRUSH
Our big leader in the Hair Brush line and
the best value for the money that we have ever
had. let ns show you this brush.
GARDELLE’S, 14 $3ggP
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she does not mean a "box of writing paper*—the term common
among all classes before the HURD line gave rise to the distinc
tion "Fine Stationery.” Now the lady and her coterie have learn,
ed the difference—the distinction—and they desire FINE 6TA
*I ONERY— HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by
*
Richards Stationery Co •
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2t.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of October,
1914, was as follows:
Oct. 1 12,645
Oct. 2 12,665
Oct. 3 12,839
Oct. 4 11.770
Oct. 5 12,540
Oct. 6 14,435
Oct. 7 12,440
Oct. 8 12,375
Oct. 9 13,215
( 1. 10 12.815
Oct. 11 11,740
Oct. 12 13,220
Oct. 13 13,043
Oct. 14 12,270
Oct. 15 12,355
O . 31
TOTAL OCTOBER 388,636
DAILY AVERAGE 12,536
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that ot
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the
accuracy of these figures In comparison
with the claims of any other August*
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Bovs and
Girls can drive ‘as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Oct. 16 12,371
Oct. 17 12.053
Oct. IS 11,655
Oct. 19 1.\4 18
Oct. 20 12740*
OcL 21 12,520
Oct. 22 12.430
Oct. 23 12,185
Oct. 24 13,'>90
Oct 25 11.640
Oct. 25 12,325
Oct. 27 12,520
Oct. 28 12,450
Oct. 29 12,360
Oct. 30 12,345