davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR REV. DR.. JENKINS
Octogenarian Retired From
Long Pulpit Service
Five Years Ago.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR.. Paul
Gervais Jenkins. of 145 Hickman street
southeast, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at st. Marks Church,
Third and A streets SOUTHEAST. Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
DR.. jenkins died yesterday In his
eighty-sixth year. He retired from
the pulpit five years ago, after a SER
vice of nineteen years in the Washing
ton churches. He had been an invalid
for three years, and for the past two
1ths had not been able to leave hi )
Jenkins was born in Columbia.
). G., and WAS the son of Richard and
Mary La Roche Jenkins. He was grad
uated from the South Carolina Medi-
cal College at the age OF twenty-one,
and then entered the General Seminary,
New York city, and was graduated from
there in 1852.
During the civil war he was chaplain
at Columbia, S. c., under Bishop Howe,
and rendered much service to the
stricken after the burning of the city.
He came to Washington nineteen years
ago, serving as a relief pastor in many
of the most prominent churches of the
city.
-Four daughters and a son survive him.
Emma Guignard Jenkins and Caroline
La Roche Jenkins, of this city; Mrs.
Wilmot Harris, of Charleston, s. c.;
Mary Gambrill JenkiIs, of Columbia, S.
G, and James .Guignard Jenkins, Of
Charleston, s. G. The son is on the
way from South Carolina to attend the
funeral
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
WOMEN SEEK LEADER
FOR CLEANUP DAY
Clubs Anxious to Undertake
Movement If One Organ
ization Will Start.

Attempts are being made among the
various women's clubs of the city to get
some one organization to act as leader
in this years CTean-Up Day movement.
Almost all the clubs are willing to take
an active part in making the day a
successful one, but so far none have
been inclined to take the leadership.
The matter is to be presented to the
Twentieth Century Club, of which Mrs.
Frederick V. Coville, who in the past
has directed C1ean-Up Day plans, Is a
member. The club holds its next meet
ing on Thursday OF next week. An ef-
fort is being made to interest Mrs.
John Lowe, 1872 Woodley place north
west. If the leadership Of the move
ment. The club has discussed the mat
ter informally at previous meetings.
Mrs. Coville says she will do her part
as an individual in making the munic-
ipal housec1eaning a good one, but she
cannot again assume the responsibility.
Municipal officials look with favor
upon the Cean-Up Day movement, and
this morning gave assurance that they
would cooperate with the citizens in
making II a success.
IF 1t were possible to keep up the
interest every day in the year, should
favor il more" said Superintendent Pax
ton. of the Department of Street Clean
ing. THE only trouble is, IL is too
spasmodic, but as people will not eX-
tend their efforts throughout the year
think the plan of having a municipal
household cleaning once annually is a
good thing"
THE Health Department, which cleans
up all unsanitary places reported, would
be greatly benefited by the assistance Of
all the citizens on Clean-Up Day." said
DR.. Sawtelle, of that department. THE
to cover. and a good start in the early
spring would be tremendous help"
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent, and they cured me Of eczema.
l also used them on my Eve children.
Two Of them had eczema very badly.
When my children had eczema, was
not worried at all. as knew the Cuti-
cura Remedies would do their work.
They lad sores all over their heads, their
hair would fall out, and they would
scratch all night and day. They had it
on their heads, face, and in back Of the
ears SO that thought their ears would
drop on. l washed their heads and
bodies with Cuticura Soap and they are
as clean as the driven snow. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment also cured my chill
dren Of ringworm. would not be with
out the Cuticura Remedies. They are
wonderful" (Signed) Mrs. Violet Cole,
26 s. Redfeld St., Philadelphia, Pa, Oct.
20, 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug Il Chem.
Corp, sole props, 135 Columbus Ave-,
Boston, for free book on skin and scalp
diseases and their treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR

your hair stay up and conceal that dull,
Str1nSy, unkempt appearance YOU speak
of could easily be avoided IL YOU would
stop shampooing with soap. The aIkali
IN soap trrttates the scalp, makes the
hair streaked, dull, 'coarse, and brittle.
II you will shampoo every two weeks
with teaspoonful OF canthrox dis
solved in cup of hot water, your hair
VIII always be light. fluffy and easy to
do up: besides looking decidedly neat.
rms shampoo lathers abundantly, dries
quickly, stops itching scalp and cleanses
as no other shampoo Will. The luxury
OF extreme cleanliness of the scalp
poo has made it so popular that many
Of the best hairdressers now use Il ex,
clusively. It is inexpensive and can he
bought at any drug store.
S. D: Yes-nothing is a mora ;-,-
portant factor in a beautiful face than
bright, clear. youthful eyes You should
use regularly a good eye tonic. Get an
ounce OF crystos; dissolve it in a pint
each eye daily. 1t will clear ard ~
strengthen your eyes, remove ali s;a-ns
of weakness and Inflammation and
make them bright and sparkling. For
tS,;a Weak, % Guii: expresslonless eyes / think
TINS tonic simply wonderful It is very
soothing and is fine for those who vsear
glasses. "'' wear
T.. b. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, 1t is EeneraiIv
due to diseased scalp as indica ted
by such symptoms as dandrufP itcbinc.
scalp and brittle, falling hair of wbinS
you speak. To restore your scaIn 70 q
healthy condition, first keep ii clean nv
shampoo1ng every ten days or two Ureetrs
with canthrox, then massage the scaI
using good quinine hair tonic. Yom
can prepare the tonic yourself by add
ing one ounce of quinZoin to a half mint
OF alcohol and half pint of Cold water
his Is much better than most ready.
prepared hair tonics, as it contains
nothing to make the hair coarse. sficIry
or strlngy. 1t will remove the dandruff
and stop your~>hair from coming ont
You will find it\an ideal dressing for
the hair and very refreshing TO an
itching scalp. OH
Mrs. L.: What a shame to have vast
ed so much money in vainly irving
to get rid OF your fat. have formula
that some of my close friends have
tried with marvellous success. Here II
is: Dissolve four ounces of parnotis in
IL pints hot water; when cold strain
and take a tablespoonful of the liouid
before each meal. This remedy will Not
injure your health or force Won to
starve yourself in order to get hack
your comely figure. It cuts down fat
rapidly, is not expensive and will sure
ly help YOU.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty
35-Adv.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
MEMORIAL FUNDS
FREELY PLEDGED
City-Wde Campaign In Capital for George Washington
Memorial Convention Hall Is Started-Great En-
thusaSm Marks Mass Meeting.

I gates announced that while their organi-
cations had not authorized them to make
specific pledges of apounts, they as
sured the others present that such sTci
Melva j. Caswell, representing the
Ladies of Maccabees of tie World, said
that both the District and national or
ganization would be heard from. sam
ueI J. Gussick reported similarly for the
knights Of Maccabecs. w @. Hender-
son, said that he would make a pledge
of so through the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association. l.. r.
Lusby gave assurances Tor the hetali
Grocers' Protective Association.
Letter Campaign Successful.
Dr. Charles d. Walcott, representing
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, reported that he
had sent out circulars to s,40o members
of the association asking whether they
would be interested in the memorial
project, and if so to return 81 with each
reply. He said 400 replies had been
received and IS 800 in cash. Dr. WaIcott
said that this had greatly impressed him
with the interest taken throughout the
country.
DR.. Walcott also announced that the
National Academy of Sciences had voted
to pledge 5000 when the first 100000 had
been raised in Washington.
SHdFleS y. bcll, ITuSlBS I1e
nent fund for the building, reported that
more than $sO0,OOo had new been sub
scribed, that one man alone had given
S100,000 and that many subscriptions of
smaller amounts had been received. He
said that every dollar was either in
hand and invested or would be imme-
diately available whenever needed. He
alsn said that more than 5000 school
children had bought George Washing
ton Memorial Hall buttons, each but
ton representing brick III the proposed
building. He urged the necessity of
Washington doing its share of the
money raising.
The meeting was called to order by
NIr. Hunt, who introduced Mr.. DoIph
as permanent chairman. C. z. Crump
was secretary. Addresses were made
by d. ]. Callahan, vice president of the
chamber, in the absence through illness
of the president, Capt. Jarles F. Oyster;
Henry B. f. Macfarland, DR.. Charles D.
Walcott secretary of the Smithsonian
institution: Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
who reported that. as trustee of the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton, she is trying to interest the Loyal
Legion in the cause: William F. Guide
former president of the Chamber of
Commerce: j Louis WiIIige, B. II. War
ner. Or. William Tindall. secretary Of
the Board of District Commissioners;
Granville NJ. Hunt, p. ]. Haltigan,
Capt. William NJ. Fctter, and George Y.
Worthington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Sons of the American
Revolution to Meet

With an elaborate program arranged,
the general society of the Sons or the
American Revolution will hold its regu-
lar triennial meeting in Washington at
the New Willard Hotel, April Is and 10.
Many distinguished speakers will at
tend. The feature of the convention on
Tuesday. April IS, will be the unveiling
at Annapolis OF the statue erected 10
the memory of French soldiers and
sailors who sacrificed their lives for
America during the War of the Revolu-
ton.
On Wednesday. April 10, the triennial
meeting of all delegates will be held.
In the afternoon of the same day a COM
plimentary drill will be given at Fort
Myer, and at 7:30 In the evening of the
same day there will be banquet.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
3 CURED Of ECZEMA
IN ONE FAMILY
By Cuticura Remedies. Children
Scratched Night and Day, Mother
Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap
and 0intmentCured Ringwormtoo

when child, suffered eight years
with eczema. ! could not sleep at night,
and had sores all over my chest. We had
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Angry Dad and Police
On Trail of ElOpers

Following an elopcment February i
and marriage at Syracuse, N. Y, w. L.
DevereauX, twenty-one years old, and
his bride, formerly Jeanette Smith, a
sixteen-year-old girl Of Clyde. n. Y,
are located in Washington.
For weeks they have been followed
by police. engaged by the brides father,
who threatens to have the marriage an
nulled. Yesterday afternoon they
sought another marriage license at the
courthouse, disclosing their identity,
and were advised to defy angry par
ents by standing pat" on their first
marriage license.
DevereauX and the girl have been
living in Washington since March I,
hiding from the police
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Thomas Caden Buried
In Oak Hill Cemetery

Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon, for Thomas
Caden, seventy-nine years old, at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Burial was
in Oak Hill Cemetery,
Mr.. Caden was born .n Cork, Ireland,
In 1882, and came to this country when
he was a young man, He began his
business life in New York city. He re-
tired three years ago, and came to
Washington to live with his daughter,
Mrs. W. K. Pettus, I722 Connecticut
avenue. He died at her home. He is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. w.
x. Pettus, of Washington; Mrs. George
Burns,> of Boston, and Mrs. Evans, OF
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
South to Spend Big
Sum for Advertising

Herbert Durand, Of New York, and
William CIendenin, of st. Louis, two
OF the advertising men who mapped out
an advertising campaign for the South
through the Southern Commercial Con-
gress at a meeting yesterday, are to-
day in conference with G. Grosvenor
Dave, director general of the congress,
working out the details of a plan that
contemplates the expenditure of 800, 900
a year for five years for publicity.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

doctors
and none
could do
good,
until my
mother
saw the
ad v err
tisement {
o I t b q
.Cuticura q
Remedies
/ n { b Q
papSr.We
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
LAZY LIVER

81 find Cascarets so good that
would not be without them. l was
troubled great deal with torpid live
and headache. Now, since taking Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic l feel very
much better. ] shall certainly recon.
mend them to my friends as the best
medicine l have ever SEEN"
Anna Bazinet,
Osburn Mill No. 2. Fall River, Mass
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or
Gripe. lOc, 25C, SOC. Never sold in bulk.
The genuine tablet stamped c c G. Guar
anteed to cure or your money back. 92s
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Miss B. K: The worry and bother of
wearing hair-nets and wells to make
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Mrs. Ruth O.: There can be no pos
sibIe excuse for woman OF your age
neglecting ner complexion. 1t is duty
Won owe Yourself TO look as youthful
and charming as possible. would not
encourage you to use race poWoer; II
rubs off too easily. shows too readily
and does no permanent good. The use
of a good lotion made by dlssolVlng
four ounces of spurmax in half pint
of hot water and adding two teaspoon
fuls of glycerine will take away that t
coarse, sailow, oily look to, your skin
and make it soft, pink and youthful.
The lotion is an excellent beautiher
and whitener and will last longer than
powder. 1t is splendid for cold sores
freckles, pimples. and preventing chap
ping in the winds.
Virginia. Lack of exercise and eat
ing too much solid food during the win
ter months account for your SalloW'
pimply complexion and loss OF energy.
What you need Is reliable system
solve an ounce of kardene in half pint
alcohol, adding one-half cup sugar ana
hot water to make a full quart. TAKE a
tablespoonful before each meal ana IN
a. short time you will feel like new
person 1t will give you rich, red blood,
iii YOU with energy and put the color
and look of health into your face.
Sibyl H.: 1t is shame fora girl of
YOUR age to have wrinkles. Try this
complexion jelly and you will be sur
prised how it will clear your skin and
smooth out those horrid wrinkles. This
greaseless cream jelly can be made by
mixing one ounce of almoZoin' with half
pint cold water and two teaspoonfuls
6f glycerine. Stir and let stand over
night. This makes a splendid and in
expensive cream jelly. 1t will clean the
pores, keep the skin free from black
heads and is splendid for chapped
hands and face. ] find it excellent for
reducing the size Of large pores in the
skin, and for removing tan, freckles and
certain types of pimples. ] recommend
it for massage purposes; 1t leaves the
skin soft and smooth and contains no
grease or oil to cause hair to grow on
the face.
Mrs. Edith: You can rid the chin of
that fuzzy growth without resorting to
the painful electric needle if you get
from your druggist an ounce of pow
dered delatone and with a little water
mix into a stiff paste enough to cover
the offending hairs. Spread on thickly
and let remain two or three minutes,
then rub off and wash the skin and you
will find the hairs are gone. While del
atone Is a trifle expensive II does the
work quickly and seldom requires a
second application.
Miss B. X: The worry and bother of
4 =. 49, - -
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
CISCO SETTINGS.

We are having plenty of nice cold weather now.
 Mrs. Pearl Ellis is suffering from an attack of sorethroat.
 The singing at Braswell Springs was well attended Sunday night.
 Elder Hall filled his regular appoint ment at Lizard Hill Sunday.
 John Pinkley and family spent Sum day with J. c. Ingram and family.
 Miss Pearlie Hayhurst is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Edna Lovett.
 Mrs. Joe Hammons and Mrs. Ellen Hayhurst made business trip to Urba- nette Monday.
 Dallas Lovett and wife are the proud parents of a new baby girl that arrived Thursday.
 The good road problem is still on hands and we think it will be some time yet before We have good roads.
 J. G. Ingram and family visited at the home of Wesley Barnes Thanks giving and all present enjoyed the day fine.
 Charlie Tyson and wife are learning what it is to keep house by themselves. They moved to the John Duncan farm last week.
 Miss Ada Ingram was over to Berry vile Friday transacting business and accompanied Prof. Crawford and fami- ly home to the farm Friday evening.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
DRY FORK DROPPlNGS.

MT. Whitley was in Berryville Tues day.
 Brad Wright was in Notation Satur- day.
 J. M. Webb of Rudd was here Satur- day.
 Mack Seitz is on the sick list this week.
 Tom Hanby of Rudd was over here Friday.
 We had little snow in this section Tuesday
 Charlie Bunch was in Berryville Saturday.
 Our merchant, Fife Seitz, was in Green Forest Friday.
 The school under the care of Carroll Hudson IS progressing nicely
 We understand Rev. Jerry Gage is to preach at this place another year.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tim Deweese returned home Wednesday from week s visit with relatives at Connor.
 Mir. Momphrey has gone to Spring field, Mo, to attend to some legal busi- ness. He expects to be gone week or ten days.
 Mrs. BrIce Douglass has returned to her home near Rule after several days visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. Jack Mccullough.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
URBANETTE CHAT.

Henry Smith is a new resident, hav- ing moved into the Bert Hall property. We are glad to have such men as MT. Smith move into our little town.
 M. M. Ambrose of Urbanette is a new subscriber to The Tribune.
 Mrs. l. N. Jones returned from few days visit with her sister at Fayette- vile.
 Horace Standlee, the liveryman, lost a good horse Saturday from blind stag gers.
 The mill is still quite busy. We load out car ever two or three days.
 Mrs. William Russell, mother of Mrs. Jones, left Friday night for her home in Oklahoma.
 Frank Ambrose had letter from his son Will, who went west few weeks ago, says he has fine position and good wages.
 Eddie Standlee is preparing to move into his new residence. just completed.
 MT and Mrs. Stacey of Piney have been visiting their sons Jack and Will of Urbanette.
 l. N. Jones is having some improve ment done on his house.
 T. s. Phillips spent Saturday after noon and Sunday in Green Forest, en- toying a feast with the l. 0. 0. F., al- so taking orders for another ear Of mill products.
 E. G. Hale has installed a gasoline engine and wood saw and is saving wood for his neighbors.
 MT. Goodwin, one of our merchants, is moving this week to Baxter, Mo. Urbanette would be good location for produce and general merchandise store now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Thomas Lincoln has moved to Berry, vile.
 The protracted meeting closed Sun day night with one addition.
 Uncle Dave Jones of Blue Eye, Mo-, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Harry Sammon preached at the In- dependence school house Saturday night.
 Eld. Halle of Green Forest purchased two acres of land from Jeff Davis, con- sideration 800.
 Miss Lula Humbard visited with home folks last of the week. She re- turned to Berryville Monday.
 Miss Ora Kenney of Boyd was one among the many who attended the Thanksgiving dinner at Oak Grove
 The Thanksgiving dinner was one of the social successes of the season. Something over three hundred people were present. All report nice time. Speeches were made by J w. Evans in the morning. Ed. Halle held services i'll the afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
HIGHLAND sREEzES.

Miss Jennie and Alta Harbert spent portion of last week with their sister Mrs. Floyd Linen.
 Miss Cleo Buell., who has been ill, is able to be up part of the time.
 A fine young calf of Floyd Linen was killed presumably by'a hog Monday.
 s. s. Buell. has MT. Brown and a force of hands busy building fine cellar.
 Mrs. S. S. Buell. has been in town this week consulting the dentist.
 Marvin Youngblood and Wilson Thayer have purchased corn crusher which they operate with their gasoline engine.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Graham of Zion Hill spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Youngblood
 Mrs. France Linen and Mrs. Flora Hubbs spent Wednesday at Walter and Floyd Linches.
 There will be box supper at High land Saturday night,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
OBITUARY.

Mir. Americus A. Pi.keas passed away at his home in Green Forest, Ark, Nov. 30, 1911, aged 84 years.
 The funeral services held at his late home were conducted by Rev. J. A. Reynolds of Green Forest. The large gathering of friends testified to his worth as a citizen.
 The burial services in charge of the Masonic order, of which ne aad been q member for fifty years, were so i'm pIessive and beautiful they will ever be cherished in loving memory.
 Thus on Thanksgiving day the beau ties of the Celestial City dawned upon his vision.
 An easy thing, oh Power Divine To thank Thee for these gifts o. thine, But when shall we attain to thtS To thank Thee fo the things w. mis :?
 Americus A. Pckens was born in Kendall, Orleans county, N. Y, April 4, 1927. He moved from there to AL bion, Calhoun county, Mich, in the year 1836 He was married to Mary M Webster in 1850. Two children were born of this union, a son dying in infancy and a daughter Mrs. Nora Skinkle, who still survives him.
 In 1858 he moved to Girard, Branch county, Mich, where he lived 27 years, coming to Green Forest in the year 1886.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08
BLUE EVE WINkLlNGS.

MT. Hutchison's baby, of whom we made mention last week, has pneu- monia. tis reported some better.
 James Mayes and family, Ellis Own bey and family, Mrs. Martha Fultz, J. L. Granville and Judge Butler were among those who attended the dinner at Oak Grove Thanksgiving. They re- ported a nice time.
 Rev. w. A. Bailey filled his regular appointment with the New Pisgah church Saturday and Sunday
 Harry Adams has purchased Ellie Newman's s town property. He will now be Blue Eyes blacksmith.
 Grandma Newman's house caught fire from the fue and was burned down Tuesday, They didn't save scarcely anything as the house was falling in before the fire was discovered.
 w. E. Butler and family made a busi- ness trip to Green Forest Monday.
 We wrote some time ago that Mrs. Elliott had boughtMr. Ownbey's lot and residence in Blue Eye. This deal fell through and MT. OWnbey resold it to MT. Barnes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08

HERE are some political nuts to crack: If Hal Norwood is for statutory statewide prohibition and a majority of the members of the senate are for Hal Norwood, but against statutory state wide prohibition, what good will it do for the Prohis to elect Norwood igover- nor? On the other hand: If Donaghey is for the submission of the liquor question to the people at the general election and the liquor men dicate the appointment of all election officials, who can expect such machinery to count itself out2 Or still more: If Joe T. Robinson neither favors statutory statewide prohibition nor the submis- sion of the liquor question to the peo- pie, who can say that Arkansas is going dry in 1912?
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-08

THE McNamaras have pleaded guilty to blowing up the Los Angeles Times building and the murderng of twenty one persons and to the blowing up of the Llewellyn Iron Works. The out come IS a severe rebuke to the labor organizations that were standing be- hind the defense and to the anarchistlc papers of the United States which have declared from the beginning that the whole prosecution was not for the puf- pose of punishing the guilty but for the sole and only purpose of convicting innocent men. If the same turn of at- fairs had come in the trial of Mover and Haywood charged, with the murder of Governor Steuenburg of idaho few years ago, there would in all probability never have been such q catalogue of crimes as that which is traced to the McNarmas.