davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Plans will be outlined for a great forest
park between the Capital and Baltimore
by William III. Enicott in his address at
the sixth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Civic Association which viii hold its
sessions at the New Willard. beginning
next Wednesday.
Mr.. Ellicott viii show views of the
parks OF foreign countries and those OF
the United States. and explain the imme-
date effect OF the creation and maintain
ence of such park between Washington
and Baltimore on the environs Of both
cities.
The convention will be opened by an
address OF welcome from former Commits
sioner II. 3. +. Macfarland.
Reports 40 Be Given.
The session Of Wednesday morning will
be devoted 10 reports from Charles Dud-
ley Foulke. of Richmond, Ind, president
OF the National Municipal League; Mrs.
Edward W Biddle. of Carlisle, Pa; Fred
erick l. Ford. city engineer OF Hartford,
Conn; from Charles Milford Robinson, of
Rochester and from the American Fed
Grafton of Arts.
Wednesday afternoon addresses will be
made by Dr. John Quincy Adams. of the
New York City municipal art commission;
Miss Louise Kline Miller, curator OF
school gardens at Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Agnes McGinert Bailey. of Cleveland;
David Fairchild. of the Plant Industry
Bureau; Mrs. J.. 4. Williams, OF the
Forest Service; J. L Wilson. OF Ontario,
and Mrs John Wood Stewart, Of Glen
Ridge. n. j.
At Wednesday evenings session
Scenic beauty as a national asset will
be the topic. j. Horace Mcfarland. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, president of the asso-
citation, will make his annual address,
taking for his subject Are State parks
worth while?'
Election on Thursday.
Practically all day Thursday the rou-
tine viii include reports of Richard d.
Watrous. secretary; William B. How
land. OF New York. treasurer Of the com
mittee on nominations, and finally the
election of officers, and the meeting will
be given over 10 the broad subject bf
city planning At the morning session
Frederick l. Ford, of Hartford. viii pre-
side, and Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Of
the National Municipal League, Will dis
cuss the question, What is your city
ideal?''
at the afternoon session Secretary Mac
Veagh viii preside, and Frederick Law
Olmstad, Of Brookline; Arnold W. Brun-
ner. of New York; John Nolen. of Cam
bridge. Mass; George b. Dealey. Of Dali
las, Tex. and William J. Rowland. OF
the Outlook. New York City, will speak
on various phases of the general topic.
Friday morning Caroline Bartlett Crane.
OF Kalamazoo. Mich; iona Gale, OF Por-
tage. Wis: Clyde L. Day. of Chicago.
and Cyrus Decker. OF Cleveland. will
discuss Home and neighborhood i'm
provement." The delegates will put in
all OF Friday afternoons session, under
the leadership of Dr. L. o. Howard. OF
the Bureau of Entomology. trying to
answer the question. why is a fiy?" To
this discussion DR.. Woods Hutchinson.
Of New York; Leroy Boughner. of Min
neapolis. and Secretary Richard b.
Watrous, of Washington. viii contribute.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting Of the Anglers As
ISOLATION at the Ebbitt House Friday
night: Henry Bergling, president; Ches-
ter Cake, vice president; Clarence r.
lngling, secretary treasurer, and William
Il. Cooper and Charles w. Fairfax, Gi-
rectors
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
SMOKER AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Members and Guests Celebrate the
Opening of New Quarters.

The Washington Country Club gave an anniversary
smoker last night for lis members and 100 invited
guests IN celebration Of the opening Of the new
cinbhonse. Addresses were made by Dr. joseph
labsr JchnNu, George CFIitt. and Prot. Stillman
q The Agriculture Department
musical programme vas contributed by some
Of Hashingtous prominent musical talent a buf-
fot supper Eas served.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
GRAND SIRE TO PAY VISIT.
Sovereign Grand Officers VIII Be
Guests of Odd Fellows.

Hon. John B. COckrum. Of IndI anapolis
Ind. grand sire OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, ]. o. o. F., accompanied by John
B. Goodwin. grand secretary. and several
grand representatives Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Will pay the order a fra
ternal visit on Tuesday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall
The programme includes a reception by
the Rebekah branch II the order from
I TO o'clock in the blue room: a grand
visitation to Washington Lodge No g.
I. O. O. F.. from S 70 $50 O'Clock. and
a banquet for the visitors 10 be given
by Washington Lodge.
The Dutch export $4,000 worth Of bulbs an
nnAlly.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
VIII pescribe E.pIoralion..

Prof. David Lyon. Of Harvard win give 80 Illus
tIated lectire on the Harvard explorations IN Sa-
maria. at the Cosmos Club. Tuesday evening. he
Will show interesting illustrations Of tie work Ia
the Orient The lecture viii b. gwen nadeg the
auspices Of Washington Chapter Of the ATchaeolosl.
al Institute Of America.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
FOUR CANDIDATES QUALIFY.

smith HempstOne to Get Assistant
Paymastership i'm Navy.
-Four of the fourteen candidates for
appointments as assistant paymaster in
the navy who appeared for examination
before the board at the navy yard quail
fed for commissions
They are Smith Hempstone. son OF MIR
and Mrs. Snowden Hempstone, of 1902
Newton street northwest; II. W. Rusk,
il. son of former Representative Rusk.
of Maryland; II. c. Gynne. of Norfolk.
Va. and Robert W. Clark OF New York.
a member of the class OF 1910 Of the
Naval Academy. who was compelled 20
resign because of defective eyesight.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

library of the New Willard. The election
of officers for the year 1911 resulted as
follows:
Prezident-Richard V. Oulahan publisher New
York sun.
Vice TFesidsnt-Louis Garthe. Washington core
spondent Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

WANTED-POSITIoN AS CAMPAIGN
manager of forlorn hopes. Refers to
1890 and 1892, and two Senatorial cleo
tons, Best whisker attachment in the
business. Further information to be OBJ
tanned in Montana. TI0S. II. CARTER.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Decide Women shonIa vote.

The senior class Of Thcmpson School Friday ar
eTuo0u debated the question. 'Resolged. That Won
en- should vote" The affirmative SIDE composed Of
Misses +. Washington, L. Smith r. bergman Lew
and j. Reisholl, won a decided victory over the
negative side. composed Of Z BluneE. ", SeIlnan,
T. Reid and & Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

a QUIET LITTLE MAN WHO HAS
gathered information for Nelson w. AL
drich during the past twelve years will
soon be ready for anything good outside
OF politics. John is a useful fellow
JOHN KEAN, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
R. V. OULAHAN IS ELECTED
HEAD OF GRIDIRON CLUB

The annual meeting OF the Gridiron
Club was held at noon yesterday in the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Begins Lecture Series Tonight.

"CcusDicu0us virtues Of American lie" viii be
the suhict for series Of six lectures 10 be deliv-
cred on Sundag Evenings by Rev Donald C. Nc
Iced pastor Il FInst Presbyterian Church. hegin-
ming this evening at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

The formal opening of the new music
establishment Of the Percy s. Foster
Piano Company at 1880 G street northwest
has supplied music lovers with one OF the
most efficient services in the country.
The lines of highest grade pianos which
the company carries, the excellent
stock in all kinds of musical instruments,
the complete assortment OF musical COM
positions, with unsurpassed facilities for
the display and storage Of goods. com
bine. with Mr. Fosters twenty-three
years Of experience of the music needs
Of this city. to make the business all that
is claimed for IT,
Vocal and instrumental programmes OF
unusual excellence of selection and per-
Torrance have marked the opening dur
ing Friday and Saturday. These have
been largely attended ana greatly enjoyed
by the music lovers OF the city. TIE
spacious third floor Of the building affords
an excellent concert hall, where concerts
have been held on each of the opening
days.
In the opening recital Mrs. Louise
Carson Hill. Miss Helen Brest, and Mac
fariane Brockett took part. while Miss
Ellen Tozier. pianist, and Miss Mabel
Roberts, Miss Hilda Koehier. and Mr..
BTockett gave the evening recital
In the Saturday concerts Mrs. Louise
Carson Hill. playing her own accompani-
ment on the violin. sang several num-
bers. and others TO piano accompaniment
BY Miss Helen Brest, to an appreciative
audience. Mr. Brockett, tenor. sang an
aria from THE Messiah" in his usual
mastery style. The piano recital at
noon was by L. A. Potter. and was very
pleasing.
Evening Concert Enjoyable.
The enjoyable evening concert was
given by the Clef Vocal Quartet, the
Musurgia Quartet, and several soloists.
among whom were Miss Florence Noack,
Mrs. s V Cusack. +. Howard, and Fritz
Mueller. Edgar Priest directed the Ma-
surgia Quartet Mr. BrOckett sang sew
eral Scotch and English ballads.
The programme Of last evenings con-
cert follows:
Violin soloa:
1SI,,Ss, Bsetho5eD
Mrs. S. V. GusacA.
soprano solos:
Song Of Thanksgiving .............NaTy Alstssn
=
clef Quartet:
lbl Ave Nemm -.--.-.-------------. y az2rt
sl GaEotte ChaTacicTlsiique tili4et
10 handel
Mrs. s. V Gusack. fTz violin: Frank Howard. sse-
ond violin; Fritz Meuller. cello Miss I. n.
Aoaek piano.
All four floors OF the building are 1T
the disposal OF the new company. On
the ground floor are the general sales
room. the business Offices, and the ship
ping departments. The second floor Is
devoted TO grand and upright planes,
and talking machines. Among the pianos
for which the company has the agency
are those OF Chickering & Sons, Of Bos-
ton: Everett, q Boston; II. ard S. q
Lindeman & Lawson. of New York; the
Dayton. Harvard. and John CnuTs.l
pianos. Of Cincinnati. and the Kreel auto
grand piano.
Percy Foster is the president of the
company, and his son, Norman S. Foster,
is secretary and treasurer. The business
has been in operation since Septem-
Der Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
tiOns Wanted.

w Harryman Rapley's motto; Always
room for one more"
a Few Situations Wanted.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
CHIEF WARNS PUBLIC
Hints to HOuSehOlderS Issued
by Maj. Sylvester.
GIVES LIST OF PRECAUTIONS

Although Head of Police Depart
ment Does Not Expect Capital to
Be Overrun with Crooks During
Holidays, lie Urges Residents to
Guard Against Temptations.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

YOUNG MAN SEEKS POSITION AS r.
r. president, director in corporations,
ambassador. or after-dinner orator. a
supply OF old stories always on hand.
Address CHAUNCEY.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
CONCERTS At STORE
Many Attracted to Percy S.
Foster Music House.
NOTED PERFORMERS HEARD

Vocal and Instrumental Selections
by WeIl-known Washington Talent
quarters for Music Lovers at 1850
G Street Northwest-Inspeet Stock.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
GRIDIRON DINNER
Continued from Page Four.

election board was canvassing the re-
turns.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Then there was a column of advertise
ments OF situations wanted. Some sam
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Big FOREST PARK
TO Be ADVOCATED
Civic Association to Hear
BaltimOrean'S Plans.
WILL SHOW FOREIGN VIEWS

In Address Before Annual Conven-
tiOn which Opens Next Wednes-
day, William Vi. EIIicOtt VIII Ex-
plain Proposed Creation of Park
Between Capital and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
AAA%A>Ab >&H~%~9
THE CORKING-TIME PARTY
ITS PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES

The Corkng Time Party consecraed is to the rights
Of the people. announces its platform as follows
We corruption selfish greed and mbeiy OF all
other political parties They fostering and the only
article that We point with pride to what =
going to do e
We favor the working while extend sympathy to
the who doesn't work We want the votes OF both :
We favor such adjustment between union noninIon
and their employers shall result the highest and IN
profit all employers who shall subscribe fund
We Of tariff revision We denomCe
opoly and that tariff law should be arranged
industries abolish houses smuggling by
and difuss throughout the
tariff for only those localities where the Democratic
has been in the habit OF rolling up majorites
5 We firm stand regard to the liquor trafhc We
the should be regulated
Local prohibition should be arranged scale that
will permit the honest worker his Saturday nights and be
late usual and the time sustain the OF temperance
midst
Upon subjects civil service reform the long and short
haul management penenes and compulsory
follow the the late Thomas Jefferson the effect
that humanity governed We promise suitable
and similar from discussion in the columns of the yellow
journals q
We believe every of toll entitled -
al public without
charge; and pledge ourselves accomplish this greatly
needed reform by all honorable methods n
Whereas hghnaded and fearless judiciary the bulEark
of free institutions hold that idiot ackaSs crook should
occupy upon the Bench and whenever judicial decision
shall be entirely agreeable Corlng
the offending Judge will have down and wheeupon
decent worth his salt who will reflect the opinion OF the
pointing shall succeed TO the Job M
Finally demand that the viii and the wishes of chosen
executive shall his pleasure and discretion upersede and all
laws and regulations, state or national
<>NhA FvA\%>>>>%w<
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

The Dutch export $4,000 worth Of bulbs an
nnzlly.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

WANTED-BY A MODEST. UNASSUM-
ing. and uneommunicative young man,
situation where there shall he no talking.
Leader OF the Busy BIS and other fac
tons Refers by permission TO Gift: PIN
chOt A. J. BENERIDGE.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Prom the Gridiron PIaybiIl.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Oregon Assembly Call

Seaor Bourne his famous speech before the Senate
" stated that Oregon the best governed the Union that
through statement No direct election of Senator had been
plshed that the direct primary had reegated machine
and bosm to the scrap eap that the initiative and referendum
had accomplished numerous reforms and according
the Portland Journal the republican party of Oregon satisfied
with this of affairs and endeavoring through
slip back into the old order things.
The Oregonian sponsor for the Assembly and
generally seconded by the republican press the
independent editor raises his mild protest The Harvey
County News epuban breakers ahead and ventures its
warning in this wise:
On the third page of this issue will be found the call of the Re
publican state central committee for assembly adopt party
platform and to recommend ticket County assemblies are s-
gested to elect delegates to the state meeting.
One feature of the call will more opposition than anv
other and that is the intention candidates judicial officers
districts composed of than If recommend
ing nominating be done all should be at meeting
within the district interested and Portland where the distant
counties will have only few delegates present delegates as can
afford by of personal interest make long trip and then
they will be surrounded by influences entirely foreign to their local.
ties and by trades and combinations that voters would not
The News believes the attempt dictate of even the
state and congressional candidates dangerous mistake and will
lead to more bitter facona strife than Oregon vet seen and we
are deeply convinced that monkeyng with judicial district candidates
is still worse But The News only look and see how the s
ends
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Trust the Democracy
Caldwell News.


Every now and then some advocates reagnment of DO
hca parties 1t certainly that there are divisions in te
present organizations but realgment by which we presume
meant the organization of at least new political party Is an
descant dream What needed rehabilitation Of the he
ocacy The Democracy party should be made living and vital
force IN state and nation 1t should be trusted with power 50 that
may develop constructive policy The Republican nart d
be chastened by defeat Two political parties are essential 70
publican form OF government and the ideal condition would he 70
nave these two SO nearly balanced that the party trusted with
would pc quick to respond to the demands of people Eugene
ross the Massachusetts refomer took the right course when &
pairing OF tariff reform through the Republican party he became
democrat ana was sent to Democrat from hitherto
stronghold OF Repubcanism Other nsurgent Republicans should
oow the example set by Mr. Foss If they should do So the De-
nocracy would come into through infusion Of new b
ana would be an organization with aggressive policy
1t true that the Democracy BETRAYED in tbe o f 10
success under Cleveland by handful of Senators of the
stripe OF German; but this would again The entire Re-
publican membership of the with German and @ ~
reachery successful But Republican from the great %
OF the middle west could be depended upon now to counter b
any treachery that might assal Democratic national
uon through corporation allies disappearing as Democrats
he best interests of state and demand that teo H.
political organizationsor many years there has been
but - i PiaeuCdly
Let the Democracy be trusted with power
The Boise Citizen tLs for
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Secret Meeting Spoiled

The Twin Falls county commissioners evidently telPueu =.
follow example of the land board and exclude the PD
from meetings There always why Mr. HornbrooN
Twin Chronicle get and discovered the
why Discussing the affair the Bull Herald says:
The building of the Twin Falls county court house has known
nothing but wrangng and msmanagemen since the contract 1o
the Sl5G0O0 awarded Contractor Geo Cury OF
Salt Lake City According the specifications the building was 10
be constructed of brick and and the bid under which the con-
awarded somewhere $145 900.
Everything lovely until Editor Hornibrook OF the Twin
Falls Chronicle had the presmon ntrude on one OF the ire
quent meetings between Mr. Curley and the commissioners MI
Curey, like all of his particular stamp has natural dislike
newspaper requested that Honbrook leave the room
giving for the extraordinary request that the building OF
the house between the commissions and himself
and that publicity necessary.
Mr. Hornbook however of different opinion and refused
leave During the meeting developed that scheme well
under change plans from brick and stone all stone
building which would the $4,000 and necesstate the
voting of $4,000 additional bonds
Although all the publicity possible to the scheme the
adhered the all idea and later dis
covered that position get akeo the
creased of The of the bag number
public spirited citizens injunction restraining alterations
of the original contract
With all the velvet gone the interest the part of the build
began abae Architect Smith, who receiving $500 for
drawing the plans and overseeing the construction work. Spo
holding down county job The commissioners know much
about the building government mule knows about algebra In
the meantime Curley doing everything his way and the
payers will foot the bills
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
Passenger trains leave Boise at
Z a. M, for Huntington.
2:25 p. m to connect with No. 5 Ito
Portland.)
ESQ a. m. to connect with No. Z (lim-
tied to Portland).
5 p. m. to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
80 a. m, No. IA, to Salt Lake local
ESQ a, m. to connect with No. 8 (lin-
tied through east).
20 p. m. to connect with No ITO
Chicago)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
7;2O p. m. after connecting with No. 6
(limited to Chicago.
p. m. from Huntington.
.4;5O a, m. after connecting with No. 8
(from Portland).
lis from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise
80 a. m. after connecting with No ?
(limited from east).
20 p. m. after connecting with No
(to Portland.
ll;3o p m, No 10, Salt Lake local.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

money Iormers election to the United States Senate
Senator Lormer unquestonaby just as black as ne IS a
but his terse history of the bns connection with the chicago
School Board is absolutely and the best that anyone can say
of it is that it is case of the pot calling the kettle black
The Capital News welcome to all the glory can se' o -
comparing its with that Of the Chicago Tribune
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Excursions Eastvia Oregon Short r..

G. ons Omaha Chicago ST. Paul. Minneapolis and ro Cg
oons Tickets sale May 9th and Nth June 4t m Other
57f Tuv 9TH and goth August 4th and September 4t @ m
SEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND FURTHER PARTICLE -.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL.

Portland Ore June 6th-1th 1910 Reduced rates via oregon
Short Line See agents for selling dates rates, etc
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

The Boise Citizen 8 months for so cents.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10


Taxes lodged --~------------..--.-- $4,000
Rent plumber ------------.--..----- 1900
Ground steal -~--..-.-.--.--. $4,000
Total 500
I'm figures Tribune School fund and public
treasury of Chicago of 100000 every protect this
plumber that prompts the Tribune subsection
drive them of public life 1t because Tribune
not control Judge Natana Sears the Hon lima
Judge Ebdge Hanecy that opposed them aided
feat when they candidates for Mayor and who had they
elected would have had the appointment the
Board of Education the fear that men in public office
viii end its theft of public funds that npeis complete
control OF the party organization through which candidates
selected for public office
In closing Senator Lormer asked for full Senatorial nves
CATION and Introduced resolution for the purpose The
referred under the rules
BY dramatic conjunction very day on
which Senator Iormer assuring the United States
that man had been bbed for him senator W. Hoist
law OF uka Democratic member of the Illinois Senate confess
to the grand of Sangamon county that he received
$1,000 for voting for Lormer He promised the
money he stated by State Senator John Broderc Of Chicago
he later received the money from Broderic him
$500 his share of the legislative Jackpot voting the
graft wished him AS of confession the
grand jury indicted the following State John Broderic
OF Chicago charged with bribery State eSnaor Stanton Peme
OF Oakland charged with conspiracy bribery
Senator W. Hostlaw of la charged conspiracy commit
bribery and Representative Joseph Clark Vandaa charged
with conspiracy to commit bribery Beginning 30
Tribune has placed the following offer large type
Of its first page:
he Chicago Tribune offers for legal proof of
he identity of all the members of the syndicate which put up