davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

more concentration OF authority ia respect
to the accomplishment of some OF these
purposes. with more economy of cxpenfl-
ture
Public Parks
Attention is invited to the peculiar situa-
fion existing in regard 70 the parks OF
Washington. The park system proper, COM
prising some 343 different areas, is under
the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds,
which. however. has nothing 10 do with
the, control OF Rock Creek Park the Zoo
logical Park. the grounds of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. the Botanic Garden,
the grounds of the Capitol. and other pub
lie grounds which are regularly open 10
the public and ought 10 be part OF the park
system Exclusive of the grounds of the
Soldiers Home and of Washington Bar
racks. the public grounds used as parks in
the District OF Columbia comprise over 3,loo
acres, under ten different controlling Of
f1cials or bodies. This division of jarisdie-
ton is most unfortunate
Large sums of money are spent yearly IN
beautifying and keeping in good condition
these parks and the grounds connected with
public buildings and institutions The work
done on all Of them is OF the same general
character-work for which the Office OF
RuDfic buiosnSS ana CTr0un0S mas DeeH
provided by Congress with a special or
ganization and equipment which are lack
ing for the grounds not under that office
There can be no doubt that If ali the work
of care and Improvement upon the grounds
belonging to the United States in the Dis
trict of Columbia were put as far as possi-
BILE, under one responsible head, the result
would be not only greater efficiency and
economy in the work itself bat greater har-
mony in the development Of the public
parks and gardens of the city
Congress at it's last session provided for
two more parks, called the Meridian Hill
and MontroSe parks. and the District Com
missioners have also included in their estt-
mates sum 10 be used for the acquisition
of much needed park land adjoining the
Geological Park, known as the Klingle Ford
tract. The expense of these three parks
included in the estimates of the commits
sioners, aggregates 100000. / think 1T would
lead TO economy if the improvement and
care of all these parks and other public
grounds above described should be trans
ferred to the Office of Public Buildings and
Grounds which has an equipment well and
economically adapted TO carrying out the
public purpose in respect TO improvements
of this kind
To prevent encroachments upon the PARK
area it IS recommended that the erection
of any permanent structure on any lands
in the District Of Columbia belonging 10
the United States be prohibited except by
specific authority of Congress
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

sus. but II is Of the highest Importance that
official inquiry of this sort should not pe
embarrassed by fraudulent conspiracies IN
some private or local interest.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
inquiry Into Economy and Efficiency.


ness the government tranSacts wocfa.
through competent specialists. ulsinta,n n,
Closest scrutiny on the comparative en-
cheney and the comparative costs In each
cIFls1on Or department Of the business He
would know precisely what the duties ard
the activities OF each bureau or div.s5,,
are IN order to prevent overIapoins No
adequate machinery at present exiss. s,r
supplying the President of The TT.-s1.,.s
states with such information re~-ers,--
the business for which he is resp,nssN1.
For the first time in the history Of TIL.
government Congress in the last .e.xfo,
supplied this need and made an aprrcprsa-
ton 70 enable the President to fn,rIr- .-.r,
The economy and efficiency Of the exs<-sfI..
departments. and / am row assem- bltrx az,
organization for the purpose.
At the outset ] find comparison b.4-~s..
departments and bureaus fuposstn.> s,r
the reason that in no two depsrrr,.rr,
are the estimates and expenditures 5ss-
played and classified alike. The frss step
IS to reduce all to a common standard for
classification and judgment. and this work
Is now being done When IL is Completed
the foundation VIII be laid for a business
like national budget and for such a inst
comparison Of the economy and efficiency
with which the several bureaus and divi-
sions are conducted as will enabIa ths
President and the heads OF departments
to detect waste. eliminate duplication. ~u
courage the intelligent and effective civil
servants whose efforts too often go nm
noticed and secure the public servsc. AZ
the lowest possible cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
"TO Love is Ever to Thirst, and to- Thirst is Ever
to Pray" Whispers New Problem Novelist

all ta addcnng disappointment aeneua death al
The greatest world h me love Of man ana 1oman
Tho love Of me truly mated y The gas lote " u N natural
flesh and blood but the love Of
student psychology but have poetenl tenn
dislike I'M groaer side In Love ~ me Wfsyns nav
but have touched eea, many 'hnSa very hEh'y rms p''
THE ARRIVES.
wrapped hor pink house gown ana hsf
purple hons aa,I i a ar ~ forebead lie heroine
but. extract FROM The book VIII best tell her story m
place presence Il The picture o. woman reclining
side Uncovered couch The beauty Of her barred o9m va
half exposed as she lay with nor arms beheath hgI saa %
tho ngurc o. and upon biz face the Eht Of
love asow was love face TO face VII" the JOY o. 10 pa"
SHE HAD SUCH HUNGRY
beneath the picture hungry All Of
her YOUNG e lad been passed
the womnnhood IN soul less Her eyes we're ed upon
With herr surely suddenly from
Of the fire o. loves embrace he meaning o. NC seemed % sos Over
take woud her out upon tao ocean q The worlds contempt
10 be sure-but starving loaf
she could DO bis wife The words sung 10 Der sara
hin her breast The woria-hoa dared stand in Judgment
s ' snS s ., l'a ay @ oiS s s sr %aS
together for weeks vacation saooa and ~h that the at part
Eighteen years later glrl
tor herself the soBs,hlng
his daughter and something tells her that ihe artist
The sirs mother had tept her wol
VILLAIN STILL PURSUED
called Elsie then love called and
again leading
came the real hs zach had Confession 70 make TIE ieaaSs
had known father Eae bad known y seemed ~
dscos himself tells about that
woman tempted me- ia me burden n hs confession Ne says
Of her
faf from ,hs noisy Let seek the island Of
pesdngs slipped
the world We ded the the
i,a ike again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
WouIdst Vacate? Then Profit by
This Wisdom

How long YOU going TO be gone your vacationl
WHAT You're already gone and got back2
That's bad But everybody hasn't yet and here's
rsthand wisdom from them that ought prove helpful
And those who have already had their annual outing win get
good ideas Of this story help EN- plan their outing
year.
President TAFT in hearo-heart talk with Bar Harbor
folk said that everyone ought have outing every year AZ
least 90 days Tie says viii promote longevity and health
Here opinions from the wisdom OF other eminent
folk the length OF vacations:
William E Cory president Of the United States Steel Cor
poraou believes every should take vacation every year
get country long enough get sufficient
and fresh air put him good physical trim But he be-
lieves the presidents months IS too long
John Wanamaker believes three months for
Joke He you all diseases by the
rule likewise you reeupeate every by the
rule Every ought study himself and find out how long
vacation he needs. This is the great merchants idea
Henry Cevs famous banker thinks the average clerk ought
weeks OFF every year. while the in business
his the doing great mental labor should
take month He believes 90 days vacation would spoil
people upset the economic balance" OF tho country
Judge Alton B. Parker democratic candidate for president
in 1904 under the impression that everybody ought have
Of three months providing he do consistently and
that his affairs won't go awry in his absence
Oren Root general manager Of the New York Metropolitan
railway can't the vacation thing very we'll He fails
average needs vacation outside Of the regular
Sunday off Only the highly responsible brain workers en-
titled any his opinion Just 70 be consistent he
going take any vacation himself this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

At last have found the earthly paradisel It is Mime
sofa.
She has use for taxes Therefore we must assume;
That she has aged and destitute poor Tor She had she
would establish old age pensions with the four millions
That She has township high schools in every county IN the
for long the old fashioned rural schools are mis-
educating the children OF the state there is need OF taxes
That she has perfect public roads for until the state Us pro-
vidcd with these She is in need of more taxes
That schools the cities teaching her youth the
industrial skill necessary make people truly great and that
her rural schools teaching the children 20 become skilled
farmers Minnesota has these She needs taxes and lots
OF them.
That she has perfect system OF transportation And tins
that she has built the connection between the Red ver
and The Minnesota and improved both rivers 20 make them
naygabe This will give the Twin Cities communication
with the Canadian wheat regions and make their mills and Gle
greater their builders dreamed The canal
that have been built from the headacrs OF the Mississippi
Lake Superior and the improvement d these upper reaches
OF the Father OF Matters make them navgabe for steam
ers great thing Undoubtedly the railways in the
state are All the people need the really great nations Of
railways wherever needed OF Minnesota IS quite as
enterprisng Belgium and Belgium would feel herself
free from the need long she needed either railways
canals.
Happy. happy Minnesota How did she get all these
great things donepefeet schools perfect roads perfect
waterways and adequate wach-care her poor and
INDECENT and nobody found it out' Really. she world
must begin TO send embassies whose nstitu
tons perfect that 100000 her free from the
need OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Deeply disguised. 1 so,...
pi"fm'nt iu bean mW En-
first Eir' found one RAJ 1,,,. ~ u
and 90 powder puff '"'7 psAst
asked ibe boss Why h. ,s,,....,
fal in tho place. N''slalsf
h' rats arc q buy prosge, !.
ld Hello Fiossis.e Az
iiondy ia Howarey9s, !
s,I w about the three 80.
90 little Willie. who vss $50 80 isias
death with the muups . g
Alarmed at these consHa..
tle m.ii assumed the slsget.' y
niiI pickle moihered Ia f,.,.s..N :
aud sought Job a. Sleh4ss,,'.,..s.
= fh"p suey Joint The 1890.
there were Simply lit ai
continued next time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
King County Politics

Ats ssss, rsS%.. ss. had e';sss 'eess, speech
- ,hs meeting resolution sroaa.sa putting nc club record
declaring
senatorial candidate declared the party choice At the
The Up action on Thursday
The resolution ia tli toliovs.
Whereas meeting the Republican Club held
passed ssgfsss The elus dsppTor 81 ho manner IN shs S
satss the oeaed republican convention held Tacoma
whereas convention adopted an alleged platform
Tor the election uad states senator from Of tho Cascade
s said sss platform also remained s9 s The
svarins srb lnnp IA snsn , "a a nsa a pams
us 81 800 r. s y sa a. 9,a , g1a
sa. ms club Ia no way bound By The alleged platform Of said
nation q supreme court adses should be BY direct primary that the
Of washas,oa shan republican
receiving republican primaries
The rson hsssqosrtsrs in the Prsfonans building
Year are eo@peed to register
election who have compelled
to vote at the primaries
must 1sser ne~ TIE Tsssit'sion books wiz be q the city hall
a" the city headquarters at any time.
Griffith republican candidate for prosecuting attorney
yesterday opened headquarters the sixth OF
fins Interests While BE- himself is IL the country o Sh' T l4 S So9
generally conceded that Grimm viii carry the y THE eS bns
made against him In the country precincts
Two hSSd:d persons heard Judge Tsoga.
Fremont last night Judge Burke praised
Ald1chPayno tariff bill the
good The meet
Ing to all the registered voters in the North End
meeting Of the King County Club night
agreed that the following filings
cratic ticket oton county treasurer John schram. county
commissioner, r. assessor;
and d. H. Rasmussen
o'clock ,hl: afternoon candidacy under
tho direct primary closed The primaries will be held
age OF lucky H. double shot 49, candidate
file tho 18th OF the month
Of the month looked good superstioua
John r. Murphy yesterday making
country districts In support Of his candidacy
Murphy declares that he satisfied viii plurality OF
the candidates country Murphy
the only candidate
work outside the city
Addison Hsse who prosecuting attorney Seattle
yesterday filed candidate for superior
of the old time practitioners at the King county
William w. crandal, Of the
has announced himself candidate constable
cnct Crandan has lived Seattle
bailn In the court of then Superior
NAVY YARD ANNUAL PICNIC w. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

10 Oh. Pnhl.. ~.
TwO-Minute Vaudeville
BY FRED scHAEFFER.

sLAP-Becn the seashore this season.
THUD-Nep; Just got back.
StAP-Thars funny. You don't look BIZ tanned
THUD-Well you expensive hoel and slap
much possible all hat coming
St4kpHoN the Bervicef
THuD-Roen. II was punk that nobody would up The
walters
SLAP don't why you should worry about shat he
walters
THuD-You don't ehf Of the walters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

lieary senaauon Love the WEAVING"
definition of love It's something 10 long
time There no hesitation emotional
We
To love ia 20 thirst Ia pray
Thus love u and they who love
We truly
We only develop through
pain Love 70 the only emotion that
the
Mrs orthwein spoke with ali the
she spoke a. she knew both The heights
beautiful happy wife q wealthy Kansas city broker
society icr book the result 81 her belief
public Saais ana knows hoe 70 write a. for Isn't love The
omega Also the middle initial be
Nature gives her fall
Nature could
b. doubt about that
MORE ABOUT LOVE.
holy you wcnt on Almost too holy ever
70 have perfection this world
yields not aadd~nnE and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

II want " plainly undsrat0od right
now that ! ain't going io Do no rltin.
FOR tho Daily Thing an any inter
We've purpog'fn sub cum from me
may be branded aH incompetent Dr.
relevant au' lmmateriai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Take a piece - cheese. natural or
human. HkiYVer o. with fooihplc5ya.
initiate with q bicycle pump and
pin on a few flies Then stretch
4 rubber band smidships and iei
10 snap back siib fuu force That's
the hot part ~ b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
nY AGNES ApPlrroN.

NEW YORK. Aug i3-l found
her ia a pink and lacy lingerie
house gown. on the eve of her DO.
parture for Brittany where love
was young aud robust a thousand
years ago The golden wispa Of hor
hair nestled Ia the lRcea about hcr
neck. and the pink Of her plump.
doWny checks fhymed With the
color note ni her gown
An this made q very pretty pie
turr. with ita settling ~ New York
hotel luxury-hut I was a wee bit
disappointed One expects some.
thing darkly fascinating. something
slender aud hrunciiah. something
amoldofing with volcanic fire ia the
p0etoaa ~ passion. the woman nov.
cilat or love There was nothing
suggestive OF aiendcfneas Ia the
pink gown may say that. AZ
least without being catfish.
Here's Your Definition.
But Mira Edith ilau Orthweln
WAS fascinating when she began
90 talk A the writer 0f 0uf fatsssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
AUGUST "a IS
"PANTLESS DAY"


A lot ~ the
public prints nre
advocating Hat
Ie Day But
Yves so got tlo real
stunt fHutlf H
Day
African savage
keep cool iu plug
hats and rrlluloid
collars WHY can't
we with "a bathing
Hutf EddedT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Our DaIIy DIacontnuro 5tory.
Pcrciyhl Gibblcta stood GA the
track
lie 6id not hear the bell
uuf 10 know there was a wash
ont ahead 10 ho uhfched or his
red flannel uuderthirt and waved o.
iu the engineers face. That stopped
the train Percy Wac rewarded win
a free pasa % EQuaHhFiile A. ihs
train pulled away the byntanders
aaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Most Americans do fly high
when they go 20 Paris. That's
what they go there for. including
the ayiators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

While the word Conservation
has never been copyrighted. every.
body knows enough now TO beware
Of limitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Ria Z9hN XoLHsm

hNofg NJ Tar
brothers are doubling II srsu i
Sew York 70 she tune Il acssr
You Hear Dem Hons6yr
The effort 70 revive psux oo,y
miint stand Sun until ste tai,
seneon ends Mercy. GerzidsnA hev
atrenuoual
Arab Dick and shlllahas plsass
eud addresses.
New record Tor seveniesn.rsa,-
Old bay fiiiy with two phiss rsk.
ingH and one SPAWN Is cenhaeufy
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

oscar Faith Adppley. an phwuf
makes seq % daRmAtic2
AdooIay Nlx. me henriy. ~ war
only tie Dog biscuits ate Tor
lfrak faat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

pants DO you want - be- Ike dog
wirG Let's observe August 70 mn
Painless Day" Sign the coupon %
page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
NAVY YARD.

Three new ships at navy yard
Boats leave Colman dock. Round
trip SOC. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Soldiers fighting forest fires AZ.
ford a peaceful and useful spec.
tacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Columbus evidently caught II
from Newark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS Mpn.-Look who's herel A state Minnesota
BY which has that ~ all PROT
be There
nearly 100000 tho Minnesota treasury without
constantly
the settlement Of bio lumber inheritance tax suits and ether
litigation favor responsible large part Tor
the doubhng Of the treasury October under
stood that Gov O. Eherhar suggestion Of Attorney Gen
ea George simpson other officers will rceommend
that eVes be year state officials arc
wondering what be done riches Of the com
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
ANNUAL PICNIC w. o. w. OF
SEATTLE,

Sunday. August Il. at Pleasant
Beach. Boats leave Colman dock
hourly. Round trip soc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
HEARD IN CANADIAN sToCKYARDs

Amateur FarmerId like to exchange American $40 hog
for something
Fsceuous Droyer-I can let you have guinea pigs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Spiritual Passion" w il h
Some Physical Touches,
Exemplified in Book by
Western Authoress Hail
ed as Another and More
Torrid Trio of Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
TRANSPORTED WITH JOY

"Are you happy since you have your new automobfcr"
Happy l am carried away with A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Two huadred persons heard Judge Thomas deliver
standpat talk at the meeting OF the
Fremont last night judge Burke praised everything including
NdrtChPayno tariff bill
The
all registered n No End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Addison w. Hsste prosecuting attorney Seattle In 1896
asterday filed candidate superior Judge aso IL one
the old time practitioners at the King county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

At meeting
agreed that the following filings
ticket w Lttuon
commissioner; ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

William w. crsndal, Of the
himself
cnt Crandal has lived he
baiff in the court of then Morra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

AZ o'clock this afternoon the filing OF notices Of
tho direct primary closed The primaries will on S.
Many candidates waited purposey until today In order
tage OF lucky 49, or "a double shot at 3 candidate
file on the 18th OF the month for contest determined
OF the next month looked good TO OF the supersous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Frank s. Griffith candidate prosecuting attorney
yesterday headquarters
secretary viii be charge the
nths Interests while he himself country
week start Systematic Of the country precincts
generally conceded Griffith
made against him In the country precincts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
John r. Murphy yesterday returned after akina eanv

country districts in support OF his candidacy prosecun
Murphy declares that he is satisfied that viii get plur
votes In the country precincts lie figures has a plural
the other candidates when Il country vot
Is the only candidate for prosecuting attorney done
work outside the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Soc Baby Caps for 39c.

maker sold us 10 dozen of these pretty Swiss Caps-a good half f-dollar kind at price cents each. They're very prettily trimmed ln Val. lace and tucks, with hemstitched ties and pretty rosettes of silk ribbon, in pink and Q(lO light blue. Very Special at. t.............- .OJO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
SMITH
25c Luna Lawns 12 1-2c

'Luna' Lawns that measure 40 inches in width and have sheer silk finish, worth 19c to 25c the yard, now 121ac. These come in desira- ble' lengths of from to 12 yards and we have just about enough of them to last during the last four days of the June White Sale. Material close ly resembling Flaxon Very desirable for f01O waists and children dresses Per yard 1A2V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
.STEELE-SMITH:
$3.5O and $4.OO ParasolS $2.5O

Every one different and each is prettier than the other. Pretty new Parasols in blues, greens, bright reds and black and white Come in plain taffetas with ribon borders of contrasting col
 or, and in large and small plaids. Values range from $3.50 to $4.00 each. Sticks are long and in just such designs as will please you. @ E(l On sale tomorrow ..................... VAsOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
SIPS Marion Harland Coffee Pots 95c

Genuine Marion Harland Coffee Pots, the me of coffee perfection Recommended by med ical authorities as the worlds greatest coffee maker Produces a healthful and nvigorating beverage that will greatly aid and stimulate di gestion. We will sell on Monday and that day only regular $1 25 Marion Harland Pots OEn for ....................... .JJV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
ecially Low Priced
 of White Sale

Ter month's $ trade our store has He of staple Dry Goods-which he'd woman in the entire district b-sure-positive-and on just such kery day in the year.
 Il Genuine Berkley Cambric-the konsdale finish. 101O
 Per yard ................. .1A2N Genuine Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Bleached Mus 10O lin. Per yard .............1V 1VV
 .Barnsley All-linen Crash sIoweling g-18 inches wide 0O hnd worth 12c, for r............ .JV
 Standard Quality Apron Cling ham-fast Indigo Color. C1O All size checks. Per yard. -. V2V
 Mosquito Bars-all ready to 'putNup. The $2.50 CD n0
 k{d for ...........,.....V .VA'VU II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

At $2.5O-We show Auto Coats full 56 inches long, made from linen color linene, in two styles. One a fitted style, the other a loose back effect and coats worth ordinarily $4.
 At $2.98-You may choose from a display of Linene Coats of an extra good quality, closely woven. Notched collar, patch pocket, turn back cuffs.