davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

ned a colonnade forming a symbol or the union. each column representing a. state-s6 in aIl-for each exist ing at the time of. Linco1nss death On the walls above the coIonnade sup ported at intervals by eagles will be 48 memorial festoons one for each state now existing.
 Terraces Raise Building.
 By means of terraces the ground on which the memorial will stand will be raised until the building itself will be 45 feet higher than the present grade First a circular terrace 1000 feet ins diam eter will be raised feet above the present grade and on it's outer edge will be planted four con centric rows of trees leaving in the center a plateau 2 55 feet in diameter
 greater than the length of the Capi-. tol. In the center of this plateau surrounded by wide roadway and W wallxs will rise an e1ninence supporting a stone terrace wall fourteen feet high 256 feet long, and 1S s feet wide. On this terrace will stand the memorial building of white marble, its lines of pure Greek beauty reflected in the wa tera Of the lagoon at the foot of the broad steps.
 ss The nlovemenf for this Lincoln Me- rl10riai WAS started in 1902 by the late ESenator Cullom of Illinois, Lincoln's friend who died only a few weeks ago. iEJJSL LOO soon 4tO GLlSA DA6 sfr1liti0n of his purpose. From 1902 EuntfI last year the plan was in pro- gress, final action having been taken under another bill introduced hy Sen eator CulloIn in 1910.
 I.z Various suggestions as to the form < the memorial should take were sub mitted and considered. among them Ian arch on Meridian Hill, a memorial Eat Fort Stevens, a memorial bridge to fconnect Potomac Park with Ar1fng- l:ton Cemetery, and a goyernmen road E to xGettysburg At times there was Eeonsi derable feeling displayed in the Icontroversy.
 l First Site. Selected.
 It Is notable that the site finally se- lected by the Commission of Fine Arts, l the Memorial Commission and Con gress itself, is the one first recom- lmended by the park commission and und der@the act of 1902. Many.of the objections made at that time to the site have passed with the years. The city had not developed so far in that direction at that, time, the site was not so easily accessible and the ground was much lower and more swampy. The members of the Lincoln Memo rial Commission are: William H. Taft chairman: Joseph c. S. Black burn, recently appointed to fill the va Icancy left by the death of Shelby M. iCuIIom; Joseph G. Cannon, George
 Peabody Wetmore. Samuel Walker
 McCalL Champ Clark and Thomas S. I Martin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
NEW WORKERS PAY
 LINCOLN TRIBUTE

New York, Feb. 12-Cel of the anniversary of the birth of Abra- ham Lincoln in New York today in cluded public meetings. receptions and dinners, both of a public and private nature.
 The Women's Political Union seized upon the day to advoeates suffrage at a score or more of meetings in all parts Of the city. The speakers be- gan their tour with an uptown meet ing at which Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch made the keynote speech.
 At Columbia University hundreds of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
UNUSUAL CONCERT
 PLEASES MANY
Barrere Ensemble More Than Fulfills Expectations of Large Audience By It's Splendid Work.

] s
 The Bazwere Ensemble. unusual group, unique in the musical world. gave a particularly interesting pro- gram before the Wednesday After noon Musical Club yesterday. The peculiar character of this orchestra. which is composed only of flutes, oboes, c1arinets, ahorns and bassoons attracted very large audience which was generous in it's applause of the particularly sweet and harmonious music.
 The director, George Barrere, had. remarkable control over his orchestra which obeyed him like one man. Their ensemble work was splendid, the end ings, the attacks and the cresendos all being artistically and perfectly played The second number the sI4it- tie symphony by Gounod, was per- contrast and shading which was sp1en- did1y performed. The flute sole which it introduced was particuIarI1 sweet and effective Another beauti- ful piece was ttRonde de Lutins., in which a splendid allegro movement the program. the "Ga1Hc Suite, by Gouvy, ssRounde de Nuite' was in troduced in a splendid manner This particular piece was very wierd and mysterious, the pianissimo note on the end being very effective. All members of the orchestra show ed themselves perfect artists The solo work was particularly enjoyable The clarinet so1oist had remarkable breat1, control playing the longest phrases with perfect ease. rSf,e members Of the orchestra were Geo. Barrere, Gus tav Langemus, Bruno Labate, Irving Chon; Frederick van Amburgh, Fred erik DIlltgen, Joseph FranzeI Emile Barbot and Ugo savolini.
 The musical club is to be commend ed for bringing such a high grade group of musicians to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
}. .0OO REVOLUTI0NISTs
 CLOSE ABOUT TAalPIcO

Vera Cruz, Mexico. via. Galvestru. Texas. Feb 1z.-A Tampico cable Ger patch from Consul Miller statss lt reported that three thousand rerolu- ffonists under Juan MeuteS are vi4lIr twenty-five miles of Tampico ready to cooperate in an attaek on 1le town They have opened a lsrgc ta1r of the Federal oil compauys on tre Tamesi river, and oil iS running iutc the stream, threatening grave peril from fire
 The consul stated also there H 1a unconfrned report that Gene1ai Huerta has ordered the EuaSten Fe- troIeum company to 1Oad the VIata1a Pierce company's tank steornr1l- Mexico for shipment to the Vera Cr-1 Railway.
 Information received here inlieaseN that the federals are not adFanclr- beyond Altamira@ The reFolusion- profess to have three thousa1d men at Los Esteros and vicinity and a- bringing up ammunition and ralirf7.- supplies and repairing engine ar Coz oria. The revo1uzionlsts stil are c- erating trains between Fictorla- ana Los Esteros and profess to have an- ple fuel oil for engines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
SOTHERN DENIES HE AND
 WIFE HAVE QUARRELED

Portland, Ore. Feb. I2-E H. soth-
 ern issued a statement here today lamenting the publication of reports that there had been breach between him and his wife, Julia Mar1owe, who is now in New York. There is not the slightest foundation for such rJ- mors he said. Mrs Sothern having abandoned the tour and returned to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
PoLICE HAVE FIRST DRILL.

The first drill of the season for the Bridgeport police department took place yesterday at the aT1nory with the men showing much progress in learning the hay foot, straw foot'' fundamentals under the supervision of Isieutenant Garry P Sanger of the Third precinct police station. Lieu tenant Sanger expressed much ap- rroval with the work of his pupils. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
REBEL GOVERNOR HAS
 SEIZED FOUR BANKS

Chihuahua City. Mex, Feb. 12- Gen. Manuel Chao. rebel governor of Chihuahua State, has seized four of the largest banks in ETortherl1 Mexico the Banco Minero, Banco NacionaI, Banco Desnora and Banco Commerce because the bank officials declined to operate under the constitutfpnaffst regulations. Chao contenlplates Energ- ing the institutions into one central state bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
THREE STITCHES
 FOR BAIIPLAYER.

While playing indoor baseball last night, Stanley Linley. a machfnist ap- prentice at the plant of the Bridge port Die & Machine Co., fell, receiving a 1aceratfon to the left part of his forehead that required three stitches at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

F,urred tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- ton, Sal1ow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undI-: gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in swi1l barrel That's the first step to untold misery@indi- gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED! l!
 LIVER IS SLUGCISH-- DIME A BOX

skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating- A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by mornings 10 cent box will keep. your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months.
 Don't forget your cInildren-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
MEM MRERsHIP FACE.

The Peerless machine, in the Bridge port to Chicago auto race, the novel membership contest In the boys di- vision Of the F. M c. A, still keeps we'll in the lead. The Hudson also re- tains position in second place. A large map has been hung in the game room of the boys building which shows the relative position of the teams on their tourney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
ATTACK ON PRESIDENT STIRS
 O'SHAUGHNESSY TO PROTEST

residing out of the country to rsiur-u- to help gave the republic.
 All churches were ordered Co pay heavy taxes, the money to be u8sa fp pay the troops-
 Reported tests Of the Japanesg can non sent here, proved ursatiafactorg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Fresh Sea Food.

Specials for Friday: Fancy steak haIibut. fancy steak cod, harbor blues, butterfish, herring. large bIuefish, medium srneItssshdre haddoclz, bloater 1nackereI. Spanish mackerel opened long clams, baking cIan1s, Long Island steamers, round clans in shell, fresh Long Island escal1ops, fatfish, shrimp D, live Holsters, market cod roe and buck shad, salt cod middles, salt herring, Norway 1nac1kereI, canned fish of all kinds. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, State and Banks Streets and East Main street. Phones-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT IS ILL

Washington, Feb. 12President Wilson's engagements for today were cancelled, according to an Announce ment at the executive offices, because the President was ordered by his phy- sician to stay in his room to recover from a cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
POINTS OF INTER Esr.

F. Fl. Dillon & CO, 11o5 Main street. are offering their large stock of reifa- ble fur scarfs and muffs at cost prices AAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Orvi11e Wright at Cincinnati de- cIared that "a transatlantic aero plane night is at present impractica ble.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Three unpublished 1etters of eelre- Washington were cold at a1ctlcn southby's London for seso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
THE PRErT1Esr rAcr

ana che most beautiful hands sra often disdgured by an unsightIy warr 1t can easily be removed in few daya without pain by using CyfIs War1 Remover For sale only at The Cyrua Pharmacy, 2B3 Fairfield avenue and xSe Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
CAPTURE OF CASTILLO
 IS BELIEVED UNTRUE

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 12=After waiting until midnight for confirmation of a telegram stating that Maxine Castillo, the bandit who fired the Cumbre tun- mel. had been executed, General Villa admitted the report probably was up- true in the absence of direct word from his representative in the field.
 The message carrying the report was signed sConstitutiona1ist officers and upon it's receipt General Villa ex- pressed doubt as to its authenticity MEXIGANS ORDERED TO
 RETURN TO COUNTRY
 Mexico City. FeD. 12-President Huerta has sent a call to all Mexicans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Guaranteed not instantly removes Grease. Ink, Pain hand or clothing. Manufactured by Etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
csr.AvEAsY. nEsr HAND -,er

to inJure the sk1u. Stove Polish, Rust
 and Dirt For th@ Large can 10 centa Vim. R. Wfnn. 24A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
REPORT OF STATE CONVENTION
READ AT w. c. T. U. MEETING

The regular monthly mcctig OF the
". {. T. /. was held in Social hail of
the CONGREGATIONAL church on Friday
of last week. The meeting was quite
well attended. An excellent report of
the state convention was read by one
OF the delegates, Mrs Rena Allen. AS
Mrs Ross, who was elected president
does not expect to be in Daytona this
winter Mrs Bolles was appointed
president, pro TEN. The meeting was
/ principally a business one.
I There was solo by little Miss Glad
VS. EelSaro which was very swectly
rendered The next meeting will be
| held December 3lst.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

pany Of an Infantry regiment, tn"
little column which TIA" "colun"l' led.
The little lieutenant comes from
Il word siIuiNiug budding III" place,
Tor example, a lieutenant 60 un"i is Il
sort of undrr-ludy for colonel. Il
licItr udut looks after the company in
the ahs"uc" Of tn" captain and SO on
tn" word dra&0n" VAS first used
Of regiment OF mounted infantry so
called from the "drIpou' or short
muskrts with which they were armed;
the we'll known cavalry call of boot
and saddle is really a corruption of
I'll" old French signal "hout.bclle' or
put on your sald as "
ADMIRAL comes from the Arabic
"Emir of nash' meaning lord of the
SEA" commodur" comes from the
Italian "rommandatorr. mate is
from the lcrlandic. and means an
equal, and the term giving quarter
is believed tn have originated in the
agreement which existed in the old
fighting days. that the ransom of n
foot soldier should be onc.Quartcr of
his pay for one year
'thristmas bargains at the New
Jcwclry store Lcsher's 9Stf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
WOOD FOR SALE

SPINE wood. 500: oak wood. s. ~
per stran delivered. g5c extra on east
side Leave orders nj Mr. l.. ] Crews.
opposite school house. Kingston. or
bingham 4 Thompson. Beach street.
This wood must he sold at once MS am
plating the land and putting in
streets For further particulars see
Mr.. Charles + RoWlldcr owner. North
Ridgcwood avenue and Beach street
Kingston, 81 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
ORIGIN OF FREQUENTLY USED
MILITARY AND NAVAL WORDS

Many n quaint bit of history is en-
banned in the words used i'll war.
For instance, the terms lance ser,
Erant" aud lane" corporal' arose
from the fact that in the old days til"
holders of those ranks carried IA lane"
instead of Il halhcrd round the head
of which VAS twisted slow match.
Just bclor" a battle took place they
went round the ranks with these torch
like lanccs and gave fire to the match
lock men
colonel" comes from the Italian
"colonna." column, the campagna
colouclla having been the first com
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
OUTSIDE or nNYTONA

OTTNT7IE OF DIV TVNN
Elsie Coates DaEtona Beach 10000
lmcilc johnson Daytona Sch 2io,5oo
May Kingston Kingston ..,.,'2> 400
Edith Beers Kingston,.,...,.. d,m0
Edna Morris DrI.and ...... 2Go,ooo
Borghild Esp"dahl Blake. 23o, 500
Lena Sparkman Port Orange l}}.ooo
BESSIE Quattlehaum Holly lIill 1000
AN work guaranteed AT the New
.IrWrlry store l.cShcr's. ?>tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
COMMODORE BuRGoYNE
ENTERTAlNS BILLS"

After the regular session of the Day.
tona lodge of Elks Tuesday evening,
Commodore c. &. BurEoyne enter
tanned the bunch" al his Beach street
Residence, with an organ recital and a
sumptuouS rcpast \ large number OF
the antlrrcd herd were present to en-
Joy the hospitality of the commodore
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

Excursions TO Tomoka River 600
a. m, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Ponce
Park and Light House 200 o. M.
Sundays and $50 a. m next Thurs.
day, Dec. 3. .t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS
Published Every Afternoon EXCEPT
Sunday hy
THE GAZE TIE NEWS COMPANY

T. H. Fi'rXGERAI.p. Editor aud Manager
C. s. HARRIS. Assistant ldltur
Subscription f. cents per week hy car
rirr, 30 cents per month by mail.
Entered ~ second class matter. Au.
gust 10. inli. ut the rostollir" At lav-
tona, Fla, under the Act of March },
1919
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
HOW ABOUT TEMPORARY
QUARTERS FOR OFFICERS

Among other false and misleading
statements issued to the voters of the
county practically on the eve Of election
by the so-called Taxpayers League"
of Vale, is the following:
How about temporary quarters?
Suppose you vote to move the county
seat, where would temporary quarters
be providedj Where do you propose to
put your clerk, surveyor, she iff, asses
sor, district court and county Jail, etc. =?
Regardless of everything, the county
commissioners must, within ninety
days after the election, provide tempo
rary quarters for the county Offices and
records.
The other day dreams of Vale's hair
splitting lawyers (so-called) have been
exploded as fast as they appeared to
light, but In order to further becloud
the issue, they spring this new one,
which is best answered by quoting ver-
batum from the Oregon Laws. Section
1882, itself, which is as follows:
'In the notice provided in the last
section (showing the result of the
election). the place selected TO be the
county seat of the county must be so
declared from a day specified in the no
tice, not more than ninety days after
the election; after the day named In
the notice the place chosen shall be the
county seat of the county. and IL shall
be the duty Of the several county off,
GERS, whose offices are required by law
10 be kept ut the county seat. 10 re-
move their respective Offices, files. rec
ords, Office fixtures. furniture and all
public property pertaing to their re-
spective Offices to said county seat"
Judge for yourselves whether the
statement made by the Vale "Taxpay.
ers League. so-called. is true. There
Is not u syllable in the law requiring
''the county commissioners 10 provide
quarters for the county off,
rers and records within ninety days
after election"
IL temporary quarters should be
needed or required for the county Off.
res and records. these can be readily
furnished by the City Of Ontario. which
stands ready and willing to turn over
10 the use of the county its handsome
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

Millie Turnbull was born in Scotland
July II, 1851 and died Sunday, October
Is, 1914 being SO years, 8 months and 8
days old. Was married to John Scott
who died Is years ago.
She leaves three daughters; Mrs. J.
M. McEwen and Mrs. Chas. Dowell Of
Barren Valley. and Mrs VIM. McEwen
of Owyhee, two brothers; Tom Turn
bull, Ontario, John Turnbull Pendleton.
Tue interment took place from the
Methodist church Friday afternoon,
October q, 1914, Rev. c. C. Pratt, Of
floating.
Rev. Father Brady married Marjorie
Shrankling, formerly of New York, and
Carl Kuhne, Of Iowa, in the Chapel car
at Juntura Tuesday morning. The
couple are in Boise for few days and
will then return to their homesteads.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
VERY EASY TO BUILD WITH
OUT TAXPAYERS consent

The Vale Enterprise and the Vale
Taxpayers League" so-called, have
repeatedly made the assertion that |,
would be impossible for Vale to sad.
die a new courthouse on the county
in case she should be successful In
the present county seat election, be-
cause Ontario and her friends would
vote solidly against any measure OF
bond issue for that purpose.
or couSse, these assertions are based
upon ~ assumption that Ontario and
her frEeds, after losing the county
seat election would bo so vindictive
that they would stop all further pro-
gress in the county, and no matter how
badly the county needed a new court
house to adequately house the coun-
ty officers and courts, and protect the
county records from destruction by
fire, they would fight the construction
Of new court house ut Vale. Will,
the indications are, and we firmly be-
lieve, that the voters OF Malhcur Coun-
ty will accept Ontario's generous offer
OF a new court house on election day,
yet In case we should be unsuccessful
In establishing the county seat at on.
tario, Ontario people are built Of diff
forent character than those who would
oppose the construction of new court
house at Vale. II the majority OF the
people should desire IT,, merely TO vent
their spite.
Besides, Il would not be necessary
for Vale to obtain county funds 20
build n new court house to call an
election for that purpose. They could
rot mo cour'v court ~ MAKO levy
for general purpose or for the spe-
cial purpose OF building new court
house, and after they had collected
the taxes accruing from such levy. or
n any part OF the General Fund OF the
county should be available for that
purpose, they could Immediately ap-
ply II towards constructing new
court house. and no power on earth
could stop thom. The provision OF the
Oregon laws. which prevents counties
from going into debt for more than
5000. would not apply In case OF
this kind. as the county would not be
going into debt after It's officers had
collected and disburscd taxes for the
special or implied purpose of raising
funds TO build n new court house. So
we repeat that the slogan Ontario has
used In this campaign II absolutely
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
LOCAL NEWS
II. w. Withycombe has arranged for
the election returns at the city hall

II. w. Withycombe has arranged for
the election returns. at the city hall.
Through a mistake of the printer,
the line was omitted separating 332 and
1893 Prohibition Constitutional Amend
ment. When voting on this question
be sure and make small cross after
the number voted for. The clerk who
hands out the ballot willsplease draw q
straight line between the two numbers
1872 and $780,"
Mrs. Fred Bailey is hone from visit
with Mr.. Bailey's mother at st. Paul.
She also visited with friends in Mon
tana.
For every 1920 saloon license money
paid, one boy must learn to drink
Paid adv.
S. X. Copeland was down from Skull
Springs section Tuesday shaking hands
with friends.
Girl wanted Telephone 0O5k3.
Because you can not prohibit murder
why not license it?--Paid adv.
As there has been some demand for
a shorthand class take this means of
NOTIFYING the public that will open a
night class of commercial subjects,
Monday. November 2. A nominal fee
Of 81. 80 per week for six months in ad-
vance will be charged.
adv d. A. Hiles.
DIR. Colcord has got band started
with many of the younger men enlisted
and practicing. There is plenty Of good
material in Ontario for first class
band and the public will give the doc
tor every assistance in his efforts 10 get
band started.
The Methodist Ladies will serve n
chicken pie dinner on Election day in
the room formerly occupied by the
Farley Furniture Company, from 1900
10 $3.50 and to Z pm. Price 81 cents.
Uncle George Blsnton was s2 years
young Wednesday and he took fall
out Of several OF the old bunch, who
were here trying to stir up strife.
Mattresses at cut prices. McBratney
Hardware Company are selling these
ut very low prices. They sell regular
$3.50 one for t6.2j and II is a good cot
ton felt mattress. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

that end. When Ed Test was elected
to the Legislature it was by the people
for the purpose of having a measure
passed to settle the matter by a vote
of the people. The Vale people sent
large lobby down there and they are
the authors of the present measure call
ing for sixty per cent vote, believing
at that time that Ontario would never
be able to get that many. 1t is their
measure you are voting on and they
are not entitled to any sympathy what
ever, because they have known it was
coming up and arranged accordingly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

new City Hall building, which has q
large fire proof vault aud nearly as
much Office room as the present court
house at Vale, until the new court house
is finished. Or there are not less than
four Office buildings in Ontario that
could be utilized.
But it is not necessary under the law
that the county Offices and records
should be removed to Ontario, until the
new court house is finished