davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
making his total benciacUons SjI5. oG0.
Some of the Half-Million
Group.

The following phIantnrcpi=ts belong to
The hail million group.
Mrs. Jane *. Satncr OF Oakland, Cal
decided property valued AZ $500. 600 10 the
| University of California. $500. 900 OF which
Is TO be used for the Sather campan.ic.
a lofty bell tower which may oe seen by
all visitors who approach san Francisco
Dy The bay and from many cities around
George Eastman. prcsid ent o! the East.
man Kodak company, presented 5000, 900
10 the University OF Rochester. and the
late Dr.. Francis Bacon OF New Haven,
Conn. the same amount to Yale univer-
sty.
samuel p. Avery OF Hartford. Conn,
presented to Columbia university the
new Avery library building, 20 house the
Avery art library and the department OF
architecture. The cost OF the building
is $500. 600
James B. Brady. better known as
Diamond Jim Brady" made a gift
Which Which ,y,,; VII amount to 100000 70 the
Baltimore Md. Mr., Brady was treated
at this institution and took this method
OF showing his appreciation Of the care
ne received while patient, Explaining
his git Mr.. Brady said II want TO do
what ! can TO help men who suffer as
I did"
Miss Flora E. 1shsm OF New York city
presented the land necessary 20 connect
lsham parl-esta blished in memory Of
her brother, William p. lsham. by his
daughter, Mrs. Julia lsham Tsylor-and
the United States ship canal This gift
preserves a suitable outlook crom the
park to the Hudson river and at the
same time affords access for the public
TO the water. It's estimated value Is
$500, 900.
Max Bamberger. the tobacco merchant
Of Philadelphia, bequcathed $3.50 900 Of
his estate TO charity. $400, 900 OF which
is 10 maintain Jewish childrens sea-
side home at Atlantic City y. j. The
viii OF Eugene Kelly, banker, Of New
York. gave 10 st. Patrick's cathedral
Si00, 900 for the erection OF the Lady
chapel and for stained glass windows
Other Roman Catholic institutions re-
ceived an additional $40. 600.
BY the terms OF the will of Augustus
w. Openbyn. n silk merchant Of New
York. $4,000 reverted to New York
hospitals and Columbia university TO aid
in discoveries for a cure for cancer This
fund is TO be known as the Openhyn re-
search fund. Sebastian D. Lawrence Of
New Haven, Conn. willed sI6I 900 20
New London, Conn.-SS00, 600 for a pub
lie hospital. $4,000 for an almshouse
and the remainder for lesser charities,
Alexander Smith Cochran OF Yonkers
n. Y. distributed 100000 as follows:
The Spain Ridge tuberculosis hospital
at Yonkers received $250.000 the Eliz-
abcthan club. founded by Mr.. Cochran
in 1896, at a cost OF $1,000 received
$780, 900. and a volume Of Bacon worth
l50 times it's weight In gold (s50 oO0l, was
left the club by Mr. Cochran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).

TOR the year 1912. the List of gen
II erous giyers shows no falling off.
The aggregate of gifts for phil
antbropic purposes is even great,
er than that Of the previous year
s2s2,572, ,222, against s25s,75l,6 SOS in
1911
Andrew Carnegie still remains the
star 2iver OF gifts" His beneicenccs
FOR the year reach the enormous total
of S135, ,o6o. .000 almost onc-half as much
as was contributed by all the other
liberal nded Americans during that
period. The approximate score of the
steel maenate's gifts now stands as
follows: Libraries. $50 2,00o, 900; pen
sions for college professors, $4,000, 900;
colleges (mostly small and struggling
institutious), s20,000,00o: hero funds,
peace funds and miscellaneous, sl1S,
100000; Carnegie corporation, $685.
00,000 The total mounts to the stu
peudous height of $685., 100000. This
gives Mr.. Carnegie strong lead IN
the race for distributing millions, his
flOotsL bc'bS oOuh i'oSh'
efeller. with credit Of only s175,-
1000.
Last year Mr.. Carnegie furnished the
funds for the starting of one hundred
and thirty-eight Libraries, at Il total
cost of s2,50l ,070 The Carnegie Tech
nical schools in Pittsburg. Pa. received
an additional s2000.000 for fine arts
department, The Carnegie Foundation
for the advancement of teaching was
further enriched by a S2,000,000 gift
from its founder, The Federation of
North American Indians, organized in
January. 1912, was given $S50,000 for
a headquarters building at the national
rapital The Yale Forestry school re-
rcivod a gift of 100000 Salem Fe'
male college of Rawley, \. c., was
Given $4,000; Albion college, Albion,
Mich. $4,000; the Schenlev memorial
in Pittsburg. $4,000; Wells college,
Auburn. \. Y, $4,000; Wilberforce
university, Wilberforce, Ohio, $17, 500;
The Preventorium for Children at Farm,
uadalc. y. j.. $4,000. The remaining
millions distributed bv Mr.. Carnegie
were divided into smaller gifts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
A Modest Woman
Philanthropist.

Like Mrs. Sage. Miss Helen Could dis
likes publicity. and Tor that reason is
lower down on the list OF great eivers for
numerous charities permitted to get into
print 1t is known. however, that she
contributed 100000 TO the National
association In, New York city, 500, 900
to Vassar college for n students hall.
and $4,000 TO the Young Mems Christian
association building in Portsmouth. Va.
OF Cincinnati, who recently gave $500, 400
10 the Princeton Graduate school. es-
tabished the Charlotte Elizabeth Proctor
fellowships at that university by an en-
Sixth ward In Philadelphia were the beue-
ficlarles OF Thomas J. Ryan, the Demo-
cratic leader who committed suicide Oc-
tober 6. The sum OF $780, 200 reverted to
the purchase OF flour. food and fuel for
needy residents of the ward Mrs.
Thomas Fortune Ryan presented a resi-
dence and eighteen acres OF ground at
Sufiern. y. Y, TO the convent OF the
Holy Child for an academy for young
women. Mrs. Ryans gift is valued at
$500. 900.
Theophilus j Zurbrugg, former presi-
dent OF the keystone Watch company.
left s250.000 in trust for a hospital al
Riverside. y. ], Matthew c. y. Bor-
den, cotton manufa cturer. bequeathed
s250.O0o to Yale university: Mrs. WIZ
lard Straight Qormerly Dorothy Whitney
OF New York cty) gave the same amount
TO the Young Women's Christian asso-
cIatlon OF New York; William Crason, the
lumber man OF Eureka, Cal. who fcIled
the first redwood tree provided $3.50, 900
for local charities at hs death. Mrs.
Maria l.. Vanderbilt willcd $3.50 900 to
st, Bartholomew church. New York
city. and Peter r. Meyer OF New York
gave his home, valued at $3.50. 900, for a
home for the aged.
Louis Hillebrand, a retired locksmith
OF Philadelphia, bcqueathed his estate
of 100000 10 the Turngemeid. Ger
man singing society OF which he had
been q member for many wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The Aggregate of Money Given for Benevolent
Purposes During the Last Twelve Months Ex-
ceeds That of the P eviouS Year by Many Mil
lions-Andrew Carnegie, Who Still Leads as the
Good Angel of Educational and Variety Of
Other Altruistc Enterprises, Gave Almost Half
as Much as all Other Phanthropists Combined
The Generosity of Philadelphians a Feature
of the Years Benefactions-A Chicago Free
Distributor Who Regards the Giving of Millions
as a Profitable Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Big-Hearted Foe Of Colleges.

The late Richard r. Crane. the mil.
lionaire ironmaster of Chicago, nn ag.
fiou willed 50. l35 900 70 CHARITY. During
his lifetime. Mr.. Crane maintained
stoutly that Young meu in colleges and
universities learned little beyond how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

as a memorial TO her father. Cornelius
Baker, Her benefactions for the year
total Sl.590.0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

TOR the year 1912, the list of gen.
IL erous eivers shows no falling off,
4 The aggregate of gifts for phil
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OE THE SOUTH.
\ B-F'ollowing scneduic figures published
only as ini ormatiUn and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. MUntSUmerS. Mobile New
Orleans. $50 a. m. and lv:i5 D. m daily
Dining cars.
Vile, lr:iJ p. IN. daily.
Fur Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham, S:St
a m and t:S., p. IN. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. TallsGesa CaIe-a
Selma $50 a. IN. and SO y. m. daily and
Tor Cniontown. Demopolis. Meridian, $50 a
m daily. Dining cars.
noosa Birmingham Meridian. Nicksbu~g
New Orleans. lU:lo D. IN. daily. Ein!ng cars
For Roanoke. knoxville. Chattanooga Mash
, NE NJ. nphis. 4:lo a. M. daily Sleepins ca-
may be occupied after loco p. M. Dining car
For Asheville. $50 a. m. 5:j5 D. m, and
lO:iS .. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus. Sum.nerN lille. Charleston
Aiken Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick Jack
SOM ilie. and Florida points. 800 D. m GGiIy
Lining car.
day i:3a D. IN.
For Danvilie nocan. 80 a. M daily
For Harrisonburg $50 a ul. tparIor carr
daily, 80 y. m. ,parior carr. and 4:JJ D. IN.
week days.
For Charlottesville uocap. $50 a. m. and
For warrenton. SO a. M: II.co a. m: 4:os
q. m daily; S:sJ y. IN. ,parIor carr and i:5i
y l.. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING

ATTENTION, INvALIDS! THERE ARE
35.Op DRUGLESS HEALERS IN u s.
THEY HAVE COME 10 STAY, and LAWS
WONT STOP THEM and YOU BETTER
GIVE THEM WELCOME. for THE SUF-
FERING INNALIDS NEED THEN IN
CHRONIC and INCURABLE $50 calledD
DISEASES, Their OPERATIONS are Sue
CESSFUL and their Patients RECOVER
their HEALTH WITHOUT medicines or
dangerous operations. The near-MIIlACU-
DOCS CURES OF LOCOMOTER-ATAXIh
ERIGHTS DISEASE, PARALYSIS HARD
ENING and SCLERoSIS Of the ARTERIES
VERTIGO. ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, and the
long list OF DESPERATE ailments for which
the Medical World have 10 remedy. are set
forth in 12-page BOOKLET, which can be
had at OFFICE, or will lie MAILED FREE
LADY ASSISTANT. OFFICE HOURS, 10 a.
m. TO s o. IN. Sunday II a. m. tC / p. IN.
CONSULTATION at "ftice or by mail FREE
PROF. H. y. d. PARKER. Phone 1922 9Th st.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
DEATHS

BRrCE-on Wednesday. April 1s 1915, az
5:i7 D. m. HARRISON l.. BRUCE. bus-
band Of the late Sarah l.. Bruce and fathc-
of Mrs. John NJ. Beavers and Mrs. Richard
his age
Funeral Friday. April Is. at D. M from
his late residence. I15. Columbia rad
northwest. ~
JCLLAN-0n "Wednesday. Aprif ls. 1914 at
her residence. 80 Third street northeast.
LOLA NJ. beloved wife of Renne A. julian.
Memorial Church. Eleventh and III streets
northeast. at p. m Intcrment at kear-
ney. Sebr.
MANN-On Wednesday. April Is 1915. In his
seventy-taiTd year. CHARLES Fl. MANN.
Funeral services win be held at tbs
SeorEe 4. Zurhorst's funeral pariors. s0t
East Capitol street Thursday. April fsth.
At 20 D. m. Relatives and friends invited
tu attend.
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.)
McCAUI.EY-on Wednesday. ApfiI Is. is1a, az
p. NJ 81 his residence near West Falls
Church. Va. WILLIAM McCAULEY, sR.
In the ninety fourth year Of his age.
FUNERAL from st. James Church. West
Falls Church. Va. on Friday. April u At
tst. Louis No.. papers please copyJ
fs
FALK-At the residence OF her daurhter.
Mrs F. Sorel Stoddard. 215 Blair ruad Ia
koma Park. ANNA GORDON of Chester
town. Kent Co. Nd. widow Of late Dr. W
W. Walk. ~ g.. OF New York, aged sew
enty-eiGht years.
Funeral Trinity Protestant Episcopai
CHURCH. Iakoma Park. Saturday April -,
az u o'clock. lnierment Rock Creek.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Howard H. Early and Georgia e walk.
er. Of Washington
Fred M. Hoffman and lola B. Plovman.
of Washington
Joseph A. Sauer. of Washington, and
Elizabeth c. Lyon, Of La Plata, Nd.
Frank E. Warner and Maude E Nam
ming. Of Washington.
George E. Glenn and Sadie n. Svort.
Eel, Of Staunton, Va
Harry B. Morgerth. Of New York. and
Alberta L. Engelhardt. Of Baltimore.
COLORED
Thomas B. Walker and Carrie Good,
Of Washington.
Robert Wess and Luella Fletcher, Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
TREsxPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

sis p. III. daily-Sleepers 10 Louisville. C.n-
cinnati. Indiana polls. and 81. Louis
s:su u. m. daily-Pullnan TO Cincinnati and
Chicsso
lI:I0 p. m dslly-SIser~rs 10 NITsIuia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and t.euIs>uis
Offices III "a. ave. Iass o. and rnios
OtstIoa .
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
DeatAa
WHITE.


Ida r. Sturges. 81 years, 17zs PARK
road northwest.
Daniel P. Mccarthy, 50 years, Geosgs-
town University Hospital
Edward Grant, 20 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Rosie Nestezker. years. 47s I street
Eliza J. McFerson, s5 years, 1923 Eisht-
eenth street northwest
Rose f. Norwood, months, 1895 T
street northwest.
Louisa Petit. - years, 1900 K street
northwest.
COLORED.
George Washington Johnson. 103 years,
1912 Blagdens alley northwest
Robert Walker, 81 years, S17 Third
street southwest
John L. Griffith. 2 years, 915 Hughes
court northwest,
Queen Johnson. - years. 1871 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Mary Brown. 80 years, 1890 Valley
street northwest.
Mona Gaines, 56 years. 2529 Fifteenth
street northwest
Hattie Williams, 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Eliza Dennison. % years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Anna Epps, Il years. 1885. A street
southeast
George W. Atkins. 50 years, e1o4 New
York avenue northwest.
Sarah J. Manning, SIS years, o2S U street
northwest.
Henry r. Butler. 81 years, 1923 Seventh
street southeast
Wallace Moore. 81 years, 151 Sheridan
road southeast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
vi ital Records.
Births.
WHTTE

WHITE.
Milbert {. and Annie c. Tasker, boy.
Patrick j. and Della A. Redington boy.
James ID. and Aline " Mahoney, boy.
Emmert w. and Mary NJ. Mason boy.
William r. and Beatrice A. Meehan.
girl.
Charles E. and Ida NJ Langley, girl.
william F. and Katherine r. Krouss.
girl.
Edward c. and Martha v. Grigsby, Riri.
oscar r. and Grace d. Evans. boy.
Albert I. and Lillian N. Champion, girl.
William II. and Mary A Bromley. rirI.
Henry o. and Mary A. Becker, boy.
C0LORED.
Wesley c. and Elizabeth Wheeler Girl.
Arthur II. and Laura johnson, boy.
William y. and Mary A. Hamlin. rirl
Jessie and Sadie Gillcross, girl.
William A. and Alice Clayton, girl.
Peter II. and Mary Brown, boy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

Putting money into a savings bank Is very
desirable, but II Is a good deal more orofit-
able to buy your own home-providing IL is
n Middaugh e. Shannon. Inc. home which
costs practically nothing to keep up
5000 cash will put you in posse sion Of one
of these charming homes at
18th &ND SITS. Sc.
The balance can be paid AZ the rate O.
$40 month. and you effect an average
saving Of SlS.2i q month II would nsed
thousands Of dolla~s In n savings account t.
earn YOU tast mich in interest Investigate
this. It's worth yorr while.
Exhibit home open daily. lighted and heat
ed. until y. m.
Prices, s2.gi5 to ss.ss15
Six bright rooms: elegant bathroom
Light cellar under entire house. Front
and rear porches Expensive gas hx-
lures, with electric lighting attachment.
and handsome gas dome in dining
room. Beautiful decorations. High
grade furnace. with gas hot-water
heater for summer use. Ventilated gas
kitchen range.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner
SHANNON & LCCHS. 713 18th st.
Selling Asents.0
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
FOR WAREHOUSES

S-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 1913 ID St NV
nne location for warehouse. NcLACHLEN
BANKING CORPORATION. 10Th and G nv.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED small houses %: C4i:v ~ SO, 600
in large apartment house in northwe.t sec
tion. value at $50. OCO. BOX sos. Times oihce
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-i1l4 G ST. " w in best wom-
ems section: new storeroom and cellar. Just
completed: heat furnished: low rent.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
HU New York avenue.
SPACE IN STORE for jeweler and optician;
choice location. 18th al. near F.
DODD & CO, y. r., cor. 9th and C y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
BEAUTY CULTURE

MIRROR BEAUTY INSTITUTE.
32l + 81. ". W. Thorough course in Manicur-
ing. s.. Hairdressils. shsnpooing. Chiron,dy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
WORHINGMA:r.'S WANTS

NOGkiNt;MEN-In enc way q. another the
cash slips away before you know IL: all
de ocnds how you u!oS =: for sish;-
" used suit, :. ~ $40, Ggys big Naltts, and
oiR lot pants. j., TO E: " new styiisu
hats. Ito. one vsice. JCS1HS OLD
STAND, % D. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

NEARLY NEW. LARGE 3-STORY Build
ing. fronting streets. suitable for produce
or manufacturing purposes. Will renoyate TO
suit; part or whole. 4. CEERIGLIO. el3
Ia. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
T TAiLORS

F1RST-CLASS TAILORING. cleaning repair
ing and pressing: altering neatly done,
called for and deliN cred: well known for best
work at moderate prices. GOLDMAN. 500
18th ST. y. W. Phone II 49,
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAIRING by skiIlful. well ex-
perienced matchmaker. All repairs Guaran-
tecd. Cleaning. 81. Mainspring. 81.
II. BLEMENFELD. JENELER
900 18th ST. PHONE COZ. 10
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY. general merchandise store and
property in nearby prosperous town in Nir-
rificing FOR s6,Soe: will stand rigid inspeC-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Railroad siding. l0i feet on B. &
o.. south Of Rhode Island avenue. suitable
for siding: 1,46 50. fl. Price reasonable.
Inquire of A. A. BlRNEY. Attorney Tor
owner. sOi 1lth st. " w
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee
lures for women Wednesday, , D. m. Nat
ural non-surgicsI cloth bound 4OO-pags book
free. sl6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
FLOOR OILS
UPHOlSTERlNG

WE MAKE a speciality in reuphoIstering fur
nitUre; satisfaction guaranteed J. F.
SMITH. a03l Nichols ave. Anacostia- ID. c.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
asH ASAiTn CODE AD0PTti
Assssrss Aaoptsd and WIil Be Strict
 y Enforced.

N-AS5 PVT. NsvSyssp>v J-ntca News Service
 fattle Rock Following are some oi tae TestereS os the new code adopted ay tAe state board ot health:
 oa,ses oS pealie health officers and recocas se se sept, vital statistics and cesEis'SosFs governing the trsnsporsa' t'os G dead bodies, coTa nunicaele dis cases, 7lssaseetsoa. sanitation and the s<reeaaas asssas3 flies and mosQui- S>fs, coIasasa drinking cups, common tewels, sPSttSas, disposal of human eNb7sts~ water po,lUuon, potable wat CTS garbage ana house refuse, dis, Possl of 3eaa animals, sanitary re eG'7eTasafs Tor schools. public build a1sss saals, prisons. slaughter houses, 1oarsets, asrhe- shops. bakeries and coatseaoaaries, dairies depots. street ears and va4luoa3 coaches and resort sanitation
 One os the mos; important; works of iae Saar3 !S tAat which relates to the sathe-sHs 0. vital statistics and re, porting As physicians and health Of tlt's-s ot ea1cra auioaals diseases. The board ull. eaaaavor 10 enforce strictly the rules and regulations governing tASse diseases and vital statistics, as iAlS forms the basis ot public health work
 Hsacsto-th, certificates of death must as presented 70 tAe community Tessst-a. before hurial permits will be 2ss1ea- This g1ling has been enforced 1T the larger cities ot Arkansas in past years, but never ia smaller towns ot the state
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Bays c4-io Collection.

Fo- Smith.-E. D Lawson, an at to-zeT ot NoEata, Okla, has purchased the well-EnoFn collection of Indian cu- --os ani relics ot he late ". NJ. Bal lon Of Rogers. Ark. who killed him. self some tine ago. Heirs of Ballou offered Q sell the collection to the Arka1sas Historical Commission for s5.elo, and plans were under way 10 raise this amount by public subscrip, ton for the purpose Of keeping the collection in the state l. is said the collection !s one ot the most complete Of it's kind n existence.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 The Arkansas Press Association at it's annual meeting in Mariana last week unanimously passed the above resolution appropriaung Sl00, ,00O00 to the state of Arkansas. This was per haps the most important act of the 1913 session. The resolution was in troduced by Editor John C. Small of the Arkansas Farmer and Homestead after very interesting address by Secretary Kirkpatrick of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. who out lined the plan and work of the State Federation of Commercial Clubs.
 There were two days sessions at Marianna and the convention con cluded the third day with a big meet ing at Memphis where the problems of levee protection and river improve ment were considered
 Little Rock was unanimously chosen by the Association as the next meet ing place.
 Following the Memphis meeting. forty or more editors with their wives left Friday noon on a steamer excur- sion to St. Louis. which was expected 10 consume a week to and from.
 The new officers of the Association elected at Marianna are as follows: President, T. E. Wood, Mariana Courier; First Vice President, V. A. Beeson. MorriIton Headlight: Second Vice President. Claude Mann, Malvern Times-Journal Third Vice President, c. A Berry. Huttig News: Correspond ing Secretary. Earle W. Hodges, Little Rock; Recording Secretary. T. L. Pound. DanyilIe Democrat; Financial Secretary, w. F. Turner. Atkins Chronicle; Orator. J Bernhardt. Nc Gehee News; Poetess, Mrs. J. A. Liv- ingston, Russellville Courier-Demo- crat; Historian, Capt. J. R. Newman, Harrison Times.
 The new executive committee is composed of the following: ". W. Turner, Nashville News; E. w. Me Corkle, Philadelphia Siftings Herald; W. B. Williams, Brinkley Citizen; J. R. Newman, Harrison Times; w. O. Trout. Jonesboro Sun; H. R. Lucas, Star City Ledger; 4. D. Murlin, West ern Newspaper Union.
 The following delegates to the Ma
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Sharr-aSegtical Society Meets.

Ho7e--Iae Arkansas Pharmaceuti- cal Association and the Arkansas Phar. 1zceu1cal Travellers Association, closed their annual convention here. The meeting was called 10 order in the El6s Home by President ]. J. Ward The following officers were elected 2 * Warren Of Clarksville T2s elected president. Roy Chamber }si2 .. Malvern, vice president, and Miss Nary Fein Of Little Rock. secre- tE-y- ---eaSzre-. Joe Chamberlain of Malvern J < Gibson and ,. F. Dowdy ot L5-t1e Rock were recommended for appointment or the State Board of PAE-HacE. The 1914 convention will be Aals = Li-fla Gock.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
RESN0L 4 SAFE
 SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate to use Resi-. nol Soap and Resinol Ointment. There Is nothing in them to injure the len. derest surface. Resinol is a doctors prescription which proved so success. ful for eczema, ringworm and other itching. burning. unsightly skin erup. tions, that 1t has been used by other physicians all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such record of professional ap proval
 In single month. two hundred and twenty-cne doctors wrote us indorsing the Resirol preparations They would not have done so If they had not found them highly valuable in their own prac. tice, They prescribe Resinol freely, confident that it's soothing, healing ac- tion is brought about by agents 80 bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate skin-even Of a tiny baby.
 The nearest druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and s1.0dJ and Resinol Soap t25cl or you can try them free by writing to Dept. 13-K. Resinol, Bal timore, Md. for liberal sample of each
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Answer to Query,

The act of uplifting the hand during the taking Of an oath is so ancient that it would be futile to even attempt to say when it started. Homer at tempts to say when it started. Homer mentions 1t as common among the Greeks of his time. and it is also found In the earliest biblical time For in stance, Abraham. the father of the Jewish people. says: T have lifted up my hand to Jehovah showing that even at that remote period the prac tice was existent It was from the Jews. of course that the practice found it's way into christendom. where it has ever since held it's place in ju dicial trials.