davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
CHAPTER XIX.

finger of such a man as Jacobus. But
he walked toward It like a lamb and
was introduced to actors and Mrs.
Jacobus Miss Noon and Miss de
Lisle.
Miss Moons first sweeping glance at
the newcomer was one Of self con-
scious. important condesccnsion; but,
seeing that he was an extremely
handsome, well dressed young man,
with an air and an appearance widely
different from the tenth rate actors of
her acquaintance, past and present,
her face and manner changed.
She was a big woman of forty-two
or three, with the splendid ruin of
what had been n fine figure. Beside
Miss Moon, Bill's '1ittle gal" looked like
tiny fishing boat bobbing under the
lee of large schooner. but she was q
pretty creature whose curly hair was
naturally almost MS golden as Il gilt.
tered; gray-blue eyes which ought TO
have been mlscblcvous and merry, but
were anxious: clear. rather freckled
white skin and the piquant nose and
innocent smile of n child.
Those ladies wcro NOT dressod no n.
div MS their best friends might have
wished. but Loyeland had grown usod
to Isidora and did NOT nick flaws LIGHT.
ly. They were both very cordial IN
him somewhat-it would have seemed
to Mr.. Jacobus' contemptuous an.
noyancc. and then. ot Miss Moons
suggestion. Ed Bjnnev introduced Mr.
Gordon across and down the length
Of the table to all the other actors and
actresses.
The latter were two in number be.
sides Miss dc Isle and Mrs. Jacobus
Miss Ruby st. Claire. whose mission
was to act small parts and play the
piano. was of the startled fawn order
OF young female. evidently not long
out of amateurhood. and Mrs Winter.
who had passed the age when Il was
necessary to preserve her maiden
name for programs. She was a re-
served and suspicious looking woman.
who watched her husband with short,
sidelong glances of anxiety either for
his conduct or his health. As for him,
he was a thin. detected, gray little
man who suffered apparently from a
broken heart or q shattered digestion.
The remaining male members of the
company were Mrs. Jacobus' two sons,
Tom and Bob Eccles. They were be-
tween twenty and twenty-five. and
like their mother. though one was fat,
with the lazy smile Of Il Buddha. and
the other. who through a cast in his
eye tust missed being handsome. in
clineI TO be truculent.
Loy.land had intended tn toko n
chair next his roommnte. but Miss
Moon made n Mace for him between
herself and Misunderstanding Bob As
EVERYDAY except lack Jocobus md
the Winters talked and ioxed contin-
ually, IL was surprising how fast thew
ate. Nearly every one drank large cum
fuls of milky coffee with their dinner
and twenty minutes after beginning
the meal all had finished with tho OF.
ception of Loveland. who was not ac-
customcd to giving his food such short
shrift. He rose with the others how.
ever. and n few moments later tho
company was struggling I'm n process.
sion TO the thcater.
But. after nil. II was not n theater
and even courtesy payo n no mora
high sounding name than .sball" II
stood Mt the end Of Main streot ita
brick front wall mastered with won
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

The erection of the LG-Goln Lirth-
place memorial building is the outcome
OF the patriotic efforts Of the Lincoln
Farm association to preserve for all
time the birthplace of Lincoln as a
permanent shrine. Before the associa-
tion commenced its labors the house
wherein Abraham Lincoln was born
was made a public show, TO be gazed
at by visitors TO national eXposltions
and classified with freaks and memen-
toes OF notorious persons and occa-
sions. II had been sent from place to
place. subject to the vicissitudes and
dangers of travel and had found what
seemed TO be destined TO become its
final inglorious resting place In a
storage warehouse In an outlying cor
ner of New York city. Its authenticity
was undoubted. but its history was not
one which the patriotic American could
recall without shame. For its preser-
vation we are indebted TO an associa-
tion OF patriotic Americans who work.
ed for years 10 return the cabin to its
original resting place. the historic
farm OF Thomas Lincoln two and a half
miles from Hodgenville. and TO pre-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

Mount Vernon sjould find a twin in
the respect and veueration OF Ameri-
cans at Hodgeuville. and the little
knoll on which rest ihe Lincoln cabin
and Its granite envelope should be ex-
alted In Americas mind and heart 20
an equal height with the blum over
looking the broad Virginia river
It is to aid In the fostering Of this
spirit OF veneratiOn that the Lincoln
Farm association has planned the COM
ing dedication on the Lincoln memorial.
The cornerstone OF the memorial was
laid two years ago at the centennial
Lincoln celebration in Hodgenville. and
the memorial was completed several
months ago. The dedication was
planned originally for last November.
but circumstances prevented II. Then
Lincoln's birthday of this year was
suggested. but the probability Of in
clement weather caused the postpone
ment TO the coming Memorial day.
There will be a program of addresses
by prominent speakers. and then II
will be announced that tho Lincoln
memorial Is formally presented to the
American people
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

serve II for all time by erecting over
II a granite and bronze memorial build
Ing to avert the decays of time and the
blows of storms.
Heretofore the memorial building,
awaiting its formal dedication. has not
been opened TO the public. 1t is guard
ed constantly in anticipation of its re-
linqulshment 10 the care OF the Ameri-
can people. Efforts are being made to
interest the federal authorities in the
matter OF its acquisition from the as
ISOLATION in order to stretch over the
memorial the strong protecting hand
OF the government
Here Is the inscription on the pedi-
ment Of the facade OF the memorial:
HERE OVER THE LOG CABIN
WHERE LINCOLN WAS BORN,
DESTINED TO PRESERVE THE
UNION AND TO FREE THE eLAvE,
"A GRATEFUL PEOPLE ,EAVE
DEDICATED THIS MEMORIAL TO
UNITY, PEACE AND BROTHER
HOOD AMONG THESE STATES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

memorial which stands on the Lincoln
farm out of Hodgenville is the new
Lincoln statue In the town itself 1t
stands In the courthouse square. amid
surroundings which have been as un-
lovely and forbidding as can well be
imagined. But by the time of the dedi-
cation they will be transformed into
park. with grass plots and flowers. to
afford a fitting setting for the statue.
The park itself will be a monument
to the efforts of the women of Hodgen-
Vile, who have labored to raise in the
town the sum of $4,000 for the park
ing of the square. The officers of the
Ladies' Lincoln league of Hodgenville.
KY. are shown in the accompanying
illustration.
The statue IN the gift to Hodgenville
of tho United States government and
the state government of Kontucky.
acting Jointly. The commission for rs
execution was intrusted to Adolph A.
Weinman of New York, one of the best
known of the younger American sculp-
tors. He was the favorite pupil of the
late Augustus St Gaudens. Among,
other works, Mr.. Weinman designed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

Immediately below this inscription,
at the top OF the portico. are craven
Lincoln's words OF peace:
with malice toward none, with
charity for all"
On the walls. directly to the left and
right Of the main entrance. appear re-
spectively these lines taken from the
famous Cooper Union address in New
York city on Feb. 27, 1860, Let us
have faith that right makes right, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to
do our duty as we understand It,"
and the lines from the Peoria (Ill.)
Grafton of Oct. 10. 1854, stand with
anybody that stands right. and part
with him when he goes wrong"
On the four panels on the ins9Ss Of
the front wall of the building appear
the biographical inscriptions of Nancy
Hanks Lincoln and Thomas Lincoln,
the parents of Abraham Lincoln; an
abstract of Lincoln's own autobiosra-
ply, a verse from Maurice Thompson's
poem, AT Lincoln's Grave" and a
verse from Edwin Markham's poem on
Lincoln.
Sharing interest with the lincoln
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

velopment of the required physique.
The metropolitan police district EN-
braces an area nearly 700 square miles
in extent. the greatest in the world. In
habited by a population yergtng on
5000. 900.
In one important respect the London
policeman has differed hitherto from
the policeman OF almost every other
large city. That is in the matter OF
his arming. His only weapon OF de-
fense and oftense has been short
staff or truncheon, which has afforded
him little protection when It came TO
getting into action against a desperate
criminal armed with a knife or a re-
volver II Is now proposed that he be
armed with the revolver. to give him
at least an even chance IL attacked by
one OF tho foreign criminals who have
made their obnoxious presence felt in
London in recent years. The native
criminal or misdemeanant has n well
grounded respect for the London po-
liceman and seldom ventures on vio-
lence when disturbed I'm his occupation
Of breaking tho law. but the results of
Great Britain's hospitality in the mat
ter of hnrboring the offscourings of
''AAANAANo hAt DtAlAb ltlN IN 1On-
ON
The question OF arrning the London
policeman with the revolver has
aroused great interest in Great Britain.
The arguments I'm favor of the change
are obvious. The other side OF the casS
was presented thus by one OF Lon
don's leading newspapers:
we wrote OF the Houndsditch po-
lice murders Tsix policeman Were sho1
some fatally, in a battle with foreis a
hurglarsl: Desperate crime OF this
kind Is little known in Lon6on. snd
our police are not armed with reVolv-
ers with which they can return ire II
may become a question whether the
man on night duty should not b. so
armed Nevertheless we are sorry to
see the proposal made in some 4uSrters
that the police as a whole should be
armed with revolvers. That would be
serious blunder. In undertaking
dangerous duty such as the arrest OF
known burglars. the police should GER
tainly be placed on an equality with
their possible assailants. To pass from
this TO general arming is a step that
requires most earnest consideration.
We possess the most efiicient police
force In Europe, and its power springs
largely from the fact that II IL not
armed as other police are. An armed
police produces an armed criminal
class, besides creating no little danger
to ordinary citizens"
That London's ''bobbiea'' succeed
well In handling the ordinary citizen"
8 we'll evidenced by the fact that in
London tho proportion of arrests to
population is only about one-half Of
that In New York and other big
American cities. The thing about the
London police which impresses Ameri-
can visitors TO London most 10 the
courtesy and calmness with which the
men go about their duties. Next 10
that trait, probably in strangeness 10
the American. is the l,oliceman's will
insness to accept small tips for small
services rendered
) RICHARD BARCLAY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

the Maryland Orion Soldiess ard Snsss
ors' monument in Baltimore. A rslti1ea
OF the Hodgenvil,e Lincoln statue
stands on the campus of the Uaiver-
sity OF Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. Six
cities sought the honor of owning a
replica of the statue. asking for Ut when
the monument was still only In the
clay. q
The Lincoln memorial itself Is .ns
work OF John Russell Pope. architect,
of New York 1t is simple in design.
noble and impressive. In keeping with
the character Of the man whose birth
place It covers. only the most en-
during of materials. granite and
bronze. were used In It's construction.
The visitor enters the confines OF the
Lincoln farm through two granite
posts. Joined by a chain. Thence a
newly constructed road takes him to
the place of the memorial which
stands as nearly as painstaking re-
search may determine on the exact
spot where Lincoln was born. Wide
granite steps lead the visitor TO tho
memorial. He enters through a bronze
door and troads concrete walk which
takes him to the door OF the little log
cabin itself. when with reverence hi
bows his head and sets foot within the
inner door he stands on the soil itsel
the sacred soil which gave birth II
Abraham Lincoln.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
~ ea1ArNts \. -vms


A wO years ago we saw the cul-
3 mination Of Lincoln outhusi-
Rem, the apogee of the Lin
coin star In the American
aw9sN But before the worldwide
os2eera6pn o. the centenary OF Lin
ossn's birth his star was a fixed planet
In ths constellation OF fame. and
MENer tine great outpouring OF honor
eco y1oGs ago nor any subsequent
o5f raSaSn could add a scintilla Of
hasoCr TO ais name Celebrations OF
La9G-n day. Feb. l2, are now yearly
eventH in many states marked by gem
oral cessation OF labor and business
By meetings and addresses by promi-
neSt women and men. This year Is
not TN exception to the general rule
L2ncoh's birthday viii be celebrated
in the usual manner In New York, Chi
ca0sy Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Spring
f1ela III. Lincoln's home city. and In
many otfteri cities and towns.
In one particular as regards the psy-
0nu OF tribute TO the memory of Lin
COIN, 1911 will be different from other
SSeSo. Memorial day, May 80, 1911,
win oO she dedication OF the memorial
at Eodssnville. KY, which houses and
proasSao the log cabin in which Lin
cofa yai boHa.
Fhere, ~ room IN this great America
- 0u tSe two Mount Vernons. The
C>.au<isSi sSQGte on the bank OF the Po-
tShLp ~f19e Washington lived ana
6S~o-d his last and where he lies at
sNR C1nSeyS TO the patriotic visitor an
sep "a grandeur and exaltation beftting
fhs Character OF the occupant as
Anz-fcans picture and revere him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

brethren. and II is only when the very
highest Offices are reached that the
salaries paid are comparable with the
American.
II is not easy for a man TO enroll
himself among London's $4,000 de-
tenders OF the peace. Conformation
to high physical and moral standards
IL required. and a mans record must
be clear. Discharged soldiers are pre-
ferred, and many Of the men come
from that class. only small portion
OF London's policemen are Londoners.
as II has been found that life in the
great city Is not conducive 20 the de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
LONDGNS BOBBY A GOOD SORT,
EVEN IF EE IS A "'0UNDSDITCh ZERO"

considerable term OF service that his
pay is advanced to the maximum, S4G0
.- year. That &c for the "consta bles,"
whose rank is the lowest In the force.
Compared with this wage New York
policemen receive good pay, ranging
from $500 a year to s1.4O0. Tne minor
officers OF the London force are also
paid much less than their Amo rican
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

soldiers. The policeman was unusual
ly communicative. Generally he and
his eaper sdss. will not discusp police
affairs with outsiders.
II may be hard. as the policeman
said, 70 measure up the standard OF a
hero when one Is underpaid for pro-
fessional heroism, but all. save neg
iigible minority. of the men on the Lon
don foroe-and very probably on the
police forces Of all other oities-attain
the required height. Since the an
archist affair In Houndsditch some Of
.ths unthiniCins folk Of London have
been jeering at their policemen as
'-Oundsditch 'eroes." but the mockery
IL undeserved. Individually the Lon
don policeman is about as plucky a
man as can well he found outside OF a
few bodies of men selected especially
for their daring.
Judged by American standards the
London policeman 10 underpaid- Upon
folning the force the recruit receives
only $3.50 q year, and It u only after a
-. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

CIV US ard a. Se = 'ero for shil-
RAsR 2lg" Cara London po-
hesrzn the oSheT day. lie was
m boiEss questioned In his turn off
snSty1 G1EaT ding the recent battle I'm
&,ucIssaieeA. in which two men. armed
S2tM repeating pistols of up to date
Qype, stood off for ten hours 1900
.Sobbies," besides = large number OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

SATs ev'ythlnf y'u haf TO do.
~ Cause when a eirl belongs 10 y'u.
wy. zen she'll be yur sweetheart true,
An you will be 'er beau.
AIS why ! leaved q volumtine
BY msmma's door. men kissed 'er fine.
An now ! know at she Is mine,
Because she telled me so. /,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
CAPTAIN HARTMAN HERE. |.
Win Have Charge of the pr. Tripp Offices in This citl in the
 Future.

Captain Hartman. of Buffalo. New York. arrived yesterday and will have charge Of the offices of the Dr. Tripp Remedy Company in this city in the future. Captain Hartman Is no stranger to Hot Springs, as he has been coming here for many years during the winter season when trat- fife on the Great Lakes had closed He Is veteran In the marine ser yice on the lakes, and one Of the most popular and most wide known in that section. Captain Hartman is accompanied by his family, and will remain in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
TRY THIS.
Overnight Cure for Cold in Head or
 Chest.
1t Is Curing Thouaands Daily, and
 Saves Time and Money.

Get q bowl three quarters full of boiling water. and towel.
 Pour into the water seant tea spoonful of HYoMM (pronounce 1t Higho mel.
 Put your head over the bow and cover head and howl with towel.
 Breathe the vapor that arises for a few minutes. and presto, your heaG Is as clear as belt anl the tight ness in the chest is gone.
 It's 2 pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing IHYOMEI. You'll feel at once It's soothing, heating and bene. ficial effects as 1t passes over the inflamed and irritated membrane, 50s IA bottle. at druggists everywhere Ask Sorrells Drug Company for ex- tra bottle HYOMEr Inhalent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
PEACE WITH MONTGOMERY.

The proposal from Montgomery county in effect that Gar and county he permittea to haye the district of fices of circuit judge and prnsecut- ing attorney without opposition from Montgomery in the next primary. seems a fair one. and as some com pact is necessary to amicable poli ilcal relations there seems no req son why the proposal should not he accepied.
 The matter of nominating cir- cult judge and prosecuting attorney is to be left wholly to Garland eoun- ty in tae March primary
 The matter Of nominating sen- ator la to be left wholly to Mont gomery connty in me March pri- mary mary
 or eourse Arrangements are pro- vided for which give the prosecuting attorneys office to Montgomery two years hence. and when that has expir-  ed. then the judgeship goes to Mont gomery.
 For many years we have had to deal with three other counties in the matter of the distribution of onr judicial offices. It has been a handicap to Hot Springs. because the iidea of the people of the other coun- ties never conformed to the ideas of the people of Hot Springs and Gar land county.
 We have now only Montgomery county to consider. and that county wants to start its new political alignment under a fair and equitable company, which will be guile foi the future peace of the two counties
 These things are Just what Gar land county always wanted. We ar' getting to place now where W, Viii have more to say in the matte of our local self government. w, have introduced honest and squar, elections. and they will stay. Ther, will he no more fraud at the polls and nnr people win rule by theii own majorities, and when the people are thus permitted to govern them selves. there will be more peace ant prosperity within ourselves.
 It would be unfair to Montgomer, county not to make sound and solit political agreement which will giv, the county a fair proportion of tn, Judicial representation. pact bind ing on the democratic voters to abid' | fairly and honorably. in the ent Of peace and political happiness, ant in the interest of the prosperity o tho two counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
RIO GRANDE RISING.

Laro1o, Tex, Oct. 13 Reports from Colombia. Mex. p miles above Laredo on the Rio Grande, state a rise in the river of approximately twenty feet. Several abode houses have been swept away but no casu- lalties have been reported The river fis eight feet above normal at Lar Ledo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Political prophets Of course will soon take the place of The fellows who knew the 300 hitters in the big league
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

A Memphis man is i1o years old ani says he's never going To ds-. Which recalls, that so long as he feels that way about 1t he won't.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
COZY INN
PHONE 1fn1

f3f CHAPEL ST. PHONE 11oI
 A Modern Brick Building. One-half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location, Quiet. Homeike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded. RATES-Fsoom and Board S10 per week and rp.
 Beware Of prummers at Depot
 .R. 4. WILLIAMS, Prep. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis. as Railway Agent. Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Baseball. Worlds Championship series. by wire direct from the grounds to the Kentucky Club dur ing the entire series of games. Ev- erybody welcome. Admission and seats free. 10-11-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Dr L. A. Bradburg. of Gaiva. Kansas. is on visit to his father, and sister on Holly street The doc tor says he likes Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Incidentally Hot Springs takes time to boast of its horses, horsewomen, horsemen an3 euuippages. Can you beat them?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

An auto fire wagon couldn't gel there whole lot faster than Hot Springs fire department horses, any way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Herbert Disheroon, secretary of the Y. M c. A. at Memphis. is here attending the state fair and visiting relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Hot Springs is foremost in patriot ism for Arkansas and her upDui ding. Put that in your think tank and analize it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Also. heres health, wealth and happiness to one Senator Jefferson Davis, A5frssifiisgro1fSi. A5fr
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Every state fair leaves an imprint Of wealth on the farms of Garland county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Taking t al in all, what commun- ' ity of Arkansas conld have done bet fer under the circumstances2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Donaghey might as well have put on fuzzhat and come over 10 the fair disguised.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

The irnnk lines operating into Hot Springs are all that any resort could boast.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Mrs. Wm. H Eagle of Lonoke. is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Tate during the state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

f)onaghey missed the biggest thing Of the fall season in Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

The Night and Day Bank took an eclipse.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

The Turkey Red is a sign of trou- ble in many places.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

B'ue Points on the Half Shell. Al brights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

This is the last one so make ii a hummer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Ana they are wearing straw hats in Memphis is yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Carnival stuff isn't necessarily rough stuff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Help close the fair in blaze Of glory.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Ring down the curtain with shout.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Anybody here seen man's corn club2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Aud Lang ssne ?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

BARNHART-The old reliable for fur niture repairing. upholstaring; all kinds of cabinet ana carpenter worx. TIT Gul- Dha Street Phsns sss. n.9s-u