davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
SPECIAL Meeting HELD
BY DISTRICT W. C. T. U.
Reports of Committees Heard and
New Appointments Made-New
Year Reception Plans.

A special meeting Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union Of the Dis.
trio: of Columbia was held yesterday al
the W. c. T. U. building. 800 9th street
northwest The newly elected state presi-
dent. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. pre-
sided Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the evangelistic superintendent
Mrs. Fred Beall. Reports were given by
Mrs. G. T. Shinnick, recording secretary
Mrs. Clayton Emig. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Charles P. Grandneld.
treasurer.
Reports were presented by the chair
men of committees in charge OF the
luncheon given to the visiting delegates
from the National w. c. I. U. convention
recently held in Baltimore. Over sou
visitors were entertained In the parlors
and dining room of the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school house.
These reports were given by Miss Gus
sic Nichols, Mrs. NJ. C.. Hull, Mrs. Cope
land and Mrs Williams.
A reception to the delegates was also
given in the parlors Of the w. c. T. U.
building and reports OF the committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
in charge were given by Mrs. Van Ars

in charge were given by Mrs. Van Ars-
dale. chairman Of receptions; Mrs. Smell
on decorations. Miss Cation on commit
tee at Union station, Mrs. Clayton Emig.
automobiles; DR.. Cisco. superintendent OF
department Of health and heredity; Mrs,
Nellie Bradley. superintendent of litera'
ture, and Mrs. Cathron. W. c. T. U. d.
rector for Federation Of Women's Clubs,
reported for their departments.
Appointment of additional superintend.
ents Of departments were ANNOUNCED az
follows: Mrs. Henry Yeager, Sunday
school work; Mrs. Clara Roach. assistant
Thornton. assistant superintendent OF
work among foreigners: Mrs. H. V.
Easterling, assistant superintendent OF
press and state reporting.
Two new DEPARTMENTS were instituted.
curfew and gifts and beHuests.
The board Of presidents. Mrs. Teresa
Wiliams. chairman. was appointed a
committee to arranee for reception New
Year day at the W. G.. T. U. building.
Other committees appointed were:
Membership-Mrs. NJ. c. Hull. chairman
Mrs. l.. D. Clark. Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. w.
Ebert. Mrs. King. Mrs Sarah Kaufman.
Mrs NJ B. Scott. Mrs. Hansen. Miss
Mabel Ramsey: Young Peoples branch.
Mrs. Emma Keith.
History-Mrs Sarah Ia Fetra, Mrs. NJ.
E Cohen. Mrs. Nellie Bradley.
Plan Of work-Mrs Jennie Robinson.
chairman: the District officers. board Of
presidents. District Young Peoples Sec
re'arv. l.. r. L. secretary.
Visiting-Mrs. NJ. f. Cohen. chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson and Mrs. r. p.
Yeatman.
A letter Of coincidence was sent to the
family Of the late Mrs. Alfred Wood.
who was an active and honored member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
STOMACH DISTRESS
SIMPLY VANISHES,
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia Go and You Will
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

II zen had some Diapspsea handy ana would
take . little now your stomach distress or In.
digestion would vanish IN i've minutes and you
would feel nns.
This harmless prsparatioa viii digest any.
thing you eat and overcome q sour. out-of.
order stomach before Pc realise II.
II your meals don't tempt ysu, o. what liz.
tie yo1 do eat seems b an you. Or Laws Ike
Q lump Of lead in your stomach, OF II ron
have heartburn, that 10 . Sign Of INDIGESTION.
Ask your Pharmacist foe Q 6o-cent ease A.
Pape's Diapepsin and take Q little Just a 400,
q you can. There win be ~ sesr risfne.. No
belchings Of undigested foed mixed with ACID
10 stomach gas OF heartburn. fulluess or hearv
feeling In tho stomach, Nausea. Debilita tine
Headaches, Dizziness OF Intestinal sripins, hi.
will al %. and. bssdes, there VIII be no IN.
aieesesd tod left ever IN the stomach b
poison Jour breath With nGusesus edors.
Papes DiapspsiA q Q eeetain cure for out
sf-oedss stsmsehs. because II prevents fermen-
tatjon GDd tAkss held Of yeR food and dieesss
10 Jsst ~ sa9s - e yesr stomach wasn't
tAsso.
Astiaf . Avs minutes frou all stomach mis-
- q st ~ tzssstsss waiting foe yos.
xAaoo lBSo 6o-eeat eases contain more than
s11Dsisae - thssossA6 esrs almost any case Of
0ygDsp. hliosstim q an other stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

xaut there still remains mucn 10 oe oohe
~ the plant Of Congress Is to De COLI
plete. When the new
n,. .f &hA Senate and House
A~As wings were built the
ArCnltectS. architects of the Cap
a., ,,onred that at some future date
Tho central east front should be mace
- conform with the lines OF the TWO
w,rrs. This would add immeasurably TO
.h. he,uty and magnificence of the east
.,ort and would also add to the avail
able space in the Capitol.
Tho chambers Of the two houses have
M direct communication with the out
side air, making the problem OF venuIa.
tion a difficult one. Summer neat IS not
condnciye to good legislation. The menu
Sors ore naturally more concerned about
keeD,ng cool than they are about the pore.
some york of scrutinizing every line or
nroposed legislation. 1t Is now thougnt
Tea sible to establish an a1r-coohng plant
Tor keeping the Capitol cool In summer
az. &C they have a heating plant for
Ieen,nr II warm In winter. Supt Woods
,ho 20 a past master in the art OF PLAN
ming architectural and engineering con-
ditions. is already engaged In planning
ths details Of such a system. The same
nnvsr nlant that furnishes heat In winter
wo,,id furnish the cold air In summer. The
Rritish parliament has installed an air
cooling plant In the Dig puiioihe on tne
frames. II went a step further and made
II an air-filtration plant, which. during
The DAYS of heavy London fog. draws the
ctr throueh immense layers Of absorbent
cotton.
Il Is also one of the possibilities Of the
suture that q new subway may be laid
between the two Of
Suhv,av Scheme fee buildings, the
49, Union station and
III INC E0tAo' the cover n m n t
printing Office. This would cost ap-
proximately half a million dollars. Just
now n nrehlen concar71ing the subway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Aero Club Chooses Delegates.

The Aero Club Of Washington at q
meeting held tn the club headquarters Al
the Union Trust building today elected
the following members: Postmaster Gen.
eral Frank Hitchcock. DR.. Harvey Wiley.
Rawlins Townsend, G. K. Fortescue and
s. G. Briggs.
Two delegates to the National Council
Of the Aero Club of America were elected
as follows: Prof Albert F. Zahm and Dr.
J. w. Bovee.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of regret over the death Of
Octave Chanute, the father Of aviatioa
In America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
of the organization and a member Of the
board Of trustees.
Mrs. Thiel, state evangelist OF New
York, was present and was introduced.
Shorty on Foreigners.

"Give 'em time. son; give 'em time. .
said shorty McCabe to his friend Swiftly.
speaking OF foreign-born residents
Testing Out Frame-Up" will tell you
all about 1t in the best style OF Sewell
Ford. The story OF a near assassination
by a naturalized Italian VINO had politi-
cal ambitions. Under the bubbles OF the
humor Of this tale there Is much serious
meaning. See the next Sunday Magazine
OF The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

TO warm the Capitol, the Library. the Of
Ace buildings and the proposed new Su.
preri1e Court building. There are In II
four large turbine generators and sixteen
big boilers. The water for these boilers
is furnished through an Independent
pumping plant built in the Potomac river
and operated by electricity from the pow
er station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
MASONS TO VISIT ELKS' FAIR
Grand Master 0ber Asks Big Re-
Spouse to Invitation.

DR. George c. Ober, grand master Of
Masons. through Grand Secretary Arvine
W. Johnston. has notified the Masons
OF the District Of Columbia Of his ac-
ceptance on behalf Of the order of an
invitation to attend the Elks' carnival
Saturday evening.
He calls attention to the generous
patronage of Masonic fairs by the Elks.
and asks all Masons who can do SO
to assemble at Masonic Temple Satur.
day evening at 1880 o'clock and march
with him in procession to the carnival
The Elks' Band will probably head the
procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

To make sure that the power plant will
never face an emergency which cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
GOOD NEWSF0 KIDS
Eight Fairgrounds to Stay
Open, It Is Announced.
MONEY NEEDED IN SIGHT
Practically $4,000 Available and
$1,000 More Promises to Be.
ECONOMY IN ADMINISTRATION
Directors oner Services at Reduced
Observation-Disclosures In Other
Expenses.
MONEY NEEDED IN SIGHT
ECONOMY IN ADMINISTRATION

There is Joy in the hearts OF the
"kids" and rejoicing in the homes OF
their parents with the announcement.
made by the executive committee OF the
Washington Playground Association
this morning that eight public recre-
alton parks for children will remain
open.
The announcement means that, as
the result Of a campaign for contftbu-
lions. members Of the COMMITTEES now
see the way clear to obtain the $1,000
necessary to keep the grounds In oper-
alton until June 30. 1911. when the next
fiscal appropriation becomes available
The committee delegated to raise the
hve-thousand- dollar-fund by the board
Of directors of the association consists
Of Dr. George M. Kober. Ernest F.
Bicknell, Arthur c. Moses and James E.
West. secretary Of the association.
Announcement of Committee.
Following a meeting this morning.
statement:
1.-The executive committee of the Wash
ington playground Association takes this
opportunity. of thanking the puollc, es-
pecialiy those who have contributed. ana
the press for their cooperation In raising
June 30, 1911. Over s., 600 has been &C
tually obtained. With proceeds from coin
banks distributed throughout the city and
assurances OF a number of friends that
they will double their contributions, II
necessary, practically $4,000 Is available.
leaving $1,OOO to be obtained between now
and June 80, 1911.
Believing that this sum will be con-
tributed. it has been decided to keep the
following play grounds open from clock
until ) O'Clock on school afternoons and
all day Saturdays and holidays. during
December:
Georgetown, 33d street and Volta place.
Mount Pleasant, 14th street and CO.
lumba road.
Howard playground, 9Th and W streets.
New York avenue. list street and New
York avenue northwest.
'Rosedale, 18th and Kramer streets
northeast
virginia avenue, 18th street and Viz
ginia avenue southeast.
Garfield Park, Sd street and South
Carolina avenue southeast.
'Cardozo playground. LIST and I streets
southwest. -
For January. February and March the
schedule will be arranged according to
weather conditions. A full schedule will
be in operation during April. May and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

II is also one of the possibilities Of thu
future that new subway may be lait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

automobiles on the Senate side Of the
Capitol is troubling Supt.t Woods. The
automobiles. are driven by storage bat
teries. and often when they are most
needed they go out of commission. caus-
ing delay while other batteries are being
placed In them At one time the feasibility
no steps have been taken looking to the
installation Of such q system.
The two office buildings are sumptuous-
ly yet tastefully furnished. The res
taurant plant in the Senate Office build
Ing Is particularly elaborate. But even
with the offer Of free rent, free steam
for cooking and heating and a paid corps
be found willing to operate 1t for the
profits in the business. The kitchen of
the restaurant is fitted with an electric
dishwasher, fully equipped ice cream
sort of warming and steaming ovens
and everything palatial restaurant
needs. except prospective patronage in
paying quantities. The smaller restau
with much greater patronage and with
the same things furnished that are Of
fered in the Senate Office building was
operated at a loss by the two contractors
who conducted 1t prior to the new order
under which the Senate became a res
taurateur.
Both the Office buildings are equipped
with extensive baths, and a sOlon may
have anything he wishes In that line
from a needle spray to seance with
cold plunges is to be placed in each
building, and when the whole plant Is
in full operation there will be nothing
to excel it this side of the perfumed
of the rooms in the Senate Office building
has been fitted up as gymnasium for
strenuous senators. The baths and the
gymnasium are exclusively for their use.
-
One begins to realize the immensely of
the legislative plant OF the United States
when he is told
Forty Million Cuhi. that the combined
Feet of Space. Of the whole rroup
of Capitol buildings is more than 10000
900 cubic feet. To supply the House
chamber alone with good ventilation re-
quires the constant admission Of 10000
cubic feet OF air a minute. There are
some forty elevators In the group Of
buildings. some 1.40O rooms and other
equipment in proportion. The list OF
things over which the superintendent
must have oversight Is a long and varied
one A heating and power plant, ven
tilating plant, a carpenter shop. black
smith shop, a scientific laboratory are
only few Of the many activities that
cali men from every walk Of life TO as
sist in the care and maintenance OF the
dig plant. When Congress wants any
thing II wants it at once. Every phase
Of the service must be so planned that
there will be no emergencies, that can
not be met. In Supt Woods. Assistant
.Supt. Lynn and Chief Electrical Engineer
Glen 1t has fine guarantees that there
will be no delays.
The new heating and lighting plant for
the public buildings on Capitol Hill is
the most remarkable plant Of It's kind
in the world. It can furnish 5000 kiio-
watts Of electric power and heat-enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

When Congress meets next week 1t Will
find that during its vacation much Work
ha. been done toward perfecting condi-
lions in the Capitol group of buildings
which group consists Of the Capitol inc
Library of Congress and the two once
buildings. The new heating and hsnuhs
system has been completed and the ne"
book stack in the library has been open
ed. In addition to this there have oeen
a number of rooms fitted up in the OF
fee buildings which heretofore have been
unfinished and unused.
The work that has been done by supt.
Elliott Woods and his assistants mas
given the United States the most COM
n,ete legislative plant in the world. From
the beginning the Capitol. exclusive OF
repairs. has cost $15,OOo.0Oo. The library
has cost 100000 and the other build
inrs carry the total cost of the group
considerably above $3O.0OO.OOO. The plant
Of the British parliament cost only nan
as much. and those Of the German reich-
stag and the French chamber of depu-
ties cost even less than the British par
lament plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

hut there still remains much to be done
70 +hs plant Of Congress is to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Secretary West Elated.

James E. West, who as SECRETARY Of the
association, has been an active worker
In the campaign for contributions, is
elated at the successful elimination Of
the night for the children
We eli, ine KOS WIN, said Mr. West.
inns morning. 1T wall not he necessary
10 close the Fairgrounds. Inc seuerous
response or tine pubic, with the assur-
ance OF further contributions, MAKES IL
possible TO keep the srOunoS open
1t rs confidently expected. with the
christmas snoppins and Huietide cheer
In fuil swing, tne coin tanks in the yari-
Gus stores and business places Will be
generously remembered ana filled to over
moving. With lair support from tnes.
sources. and the promises Of further am
port We nave received. there is small
doubt the remainder of the 5000 will he
forthcoming before spring.
Ine best way for the public to appre-
ciate what This announcement will mean
TO the children is to visit one OF the play
grounds and witness their joy upon learn
ing or the action of the executive COM
mittee today"
The interest taken in the work of the
Fairgrounds by the various school teach
ers VINO nave acted as directors in charge
or the grounds proved a big asset 1t re-
suited in the directors volunteering their
services for the remainder of the fiscal
year at low salary. The administrative
expenses of the association also will be
materially reduced.
ceived this morning: Mrs Mary C. Gan
nett, 81; George Otis Smith. SO. RAJ her
& Ross. SO: Mrs. T. W., 81; Thomas p
Hutchinson. 50: division 33, patent once.
1875: Mrs. Albert Sanders 81: Mrs. AID.
pleton P. Clark. jr. 81; Fred G Coldren.
$40: Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman
81; total. SAG. Previously acknowledged
$500. Total received. s. 60535
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Subway Scheme
in the Future.

printing office. This would cost APP
proximately half a million dollars. Just
now Q prnblem concerning the subway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
SHERIFF WILSON ASKS
FOR AN AUTOMOBILE
Special 10 The Tribune,


OGDEN, April 25.-Martin p. Brown
representing the Fruit Growers associa-
tion OF Roy and Clinton, made n PROPOSE
ton to the Weber county commissioners
this morning TO purchase tract OF land
adjoining the county infirmary upon
which the fruit company desires to erect
sheds for the handling OF its shipments,
The proposition was taken under advise
mcnt.
Sheriff p. b. Wilson asked the commits
Sioners 10 purchase an automobile for the
use of his office. calling attention to tho
need Of such a vehicle for responding
hurrlcdly to calls from different portions
of the country which frequently reach his
office and the need of a machine to prop
crly patrol Ogden canyon during the sum
mer months 10 prevent the reckless drv-
ing which has endangered many lives in
the mountain gorge, His request was Ia
ken under advlsement by the board.
A petition from the manager OF the
county uf1rmary asking for the employ
ment OF additional help at the institu
tion was referred to Chairman Oscar
Madison, The resignation OF Thomas Lowe
as constable at Hooper was received anu
Lorenzo Olson appointed in his stead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
UTAH FROST DAMAGE;
MR.. R0YLANCE'S ESTIMATE
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, April 25.-The William NJ.
Roylarce Co. who handle the great bulk
of Utah county fruit, have Issued the
following statement regarding the recent
frosts and the outlook on the fruit crop
for this season,
BEG 10 advise that we had a very
heavy frost on the nights OF April IA
and 10. in some localities registering as
low as % degrees, and whore orchard
lists were not prepared with smudge
pots they lost from one~half On some
localities) to their entire crop On other
localItles). But the orchardists who we're
equipped with orchard heaters have
practically q full crop. Our Mr.. Roy
lance and one of our field men have
made a very careful canvass OF the or
chards In this locality. and our summary
is about as follows;
Peaches, one fourth TO one-half crop.
Cherries, onerfourth to one-half crop.
'Prunes and plums, one-third crop.
Pears. one-half to two-thirds crop,
Apples, averaging about 60 per cent
crop.
This crop will mean that there will be
moro carloads of fruit shipped from this
state than ever before, because of the
increased acreage coming into bearing
quality will be superior, and packing and
grading better, because the growers Will
give the very best OF attention to what
they have left, so as TO get the most out
Of il.
"Or course our frost period has not en-
lrely passed. but we hope for the best.
These arc conditions as they exist up TO
this time. VIII keep you posted as the
season advances"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
RESORT IS GRANTED
A LIQUOR LICENSE
Action Is Taken by Commits
siOners Despite Petitions
From Citizens.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 25.-Despite the pro-
tests of the people In the Eden district
and a petition from the Ogden Better
ment league, asking that no license to
dispose OF Intoxicating liquor be issued
TO any of the resorts in Ogden canyon
the Weber county commissioners this
morning granted a retail liquor license to
the Idlewid Resort company at the re-
quest of the managers. John #. Heath
w. g. Husbands and Jonathan Wester-
man. Commissioner Frank Moore refused
10 vote In favor OF granting the license
because so per cent OF the Eden residents
had petitioned against IL.
The action of the county commission
ers this morning is taken as an indica-
ton that the other resorts in ogden cam
yon, the Hermitage hotel and the oaks
hotel. will also be allowed a license to
sell liquor when their applications are
presented The Idewild Resort company
filed with It's application for a license
extending from April Is 10 July % the
required fee OF $500 and bond Of $1,000
The effort To prevent the sale of liquor
In Ogden canyon this summer by the Og-
den Retirement league and others was
prompted by the many acts of lawless-
ness and reckless driving through the
canyon which were witnessed last year
and which were attributed to the prac
tice OF selling liquor by the canyon re-
sorts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
MILK SELLERS COMBINE:
FLORAL COMPANY BUYS
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
kAYSVILLE, April 25.-At meeting
OF the milk sellers OF Kaysville, Layton
and Syracuse at Layton. the Queen Dairy
company was organized. Frank Nader is
president. Marion +. Adams vice presi-
dent, and these together with a. II. Far
ley, James NJ. Whitesides and George II.
Bennett were elected directors. The COM
pany proposes TO put up q modern milk
cooling station TO cost $4,000
Wednesday the pipeline at the power
plant OF the Davis County Light and
Power company broke and threw the
plant out of commission all week. The
break was caused by a leakage in the
pipe, the steady flow OF water gradually
eating away the support of the pipe until
a gully twenty feet deep had been formed.
The pipe then broke. tearing away five
joints.
The Miller Floral company has pur-
chased ten acres of land In Davis county
from Nathan Clark of Pennington. and
the construction of two greenhouses IS
underway. The company Is capitalized
at 100000 and will grow carnations and
roses during the first year. rapidly
branching out into other lines as the mar
ket demands indicate. The officers OF
the company are Robert Miller. president;
w. r., Tarbcl, vice president; Louis l..
Barton, secretary and treasurer.