davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
RUFUS WARING TINSLEY
ENTERS LAST SLEEP
Died at Chester on Friday
of Last Week.
He Was a Sincere Christian, a
Gallant Soldier, a True
Mason, and One of
Unions Oldest
Citizens.

Rufus Waring Tinsley died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. s. w.
Pryor, on Saluda street in Chester,
early Friday, following an illness of
ten days from a complication of
troubles, following slight stroke of
paralysis few weeks before. The re-
mains were brought to Union Friday
morning and were laid to rest in the
Presbyterian cemetery Saturday at
noon after funeral services from
Grace M. E. Church, of which the de-
ceased had been a steward for many
years.
Mr.. Tinsley was a native of White
Stone in Spartanburg county, and was
sixty-seven years of age. At the out
break of the war, although only boy
of sixteen years, he promptly enlisted
in the Confederate army, becoming
member of Co. c., thirteenth s. C.
infantry, commanded originally by
Capt. D. r. Duncan and later by Capt.
John w. Carlisle. On the battlefield
of Cold Harbor on June 81, 1862, Mr..
Tinsley was shot through the body
by a mimic ball which killed man
directly behind him, and was left for
dead on the battlefield. He remem-
bered of the near vicinity of small
stream, however land worked his way
toward it securing supply Of water
with which he satisfied his thirst and
dressed his wound. Next morning he
was picked up by the ambulance
corps, and later recovered.
In 1866 Mr.. Tinsley located in Un-
ion and embarked in the jewelry busi-
ness, at which he continued to work
until his death. He married Miss Sal
lie Roger, of Union, who died a few
years ago;SIeaving the following chill
dren: Mrs. S. w. Pryor and Messrs.
Eugene and Theodore Tinsley of
Chester; and Misses Edna and Clarice
Tinsley, Mrs. L. G. Meador, and Mr..
j. E. Tinsley, of Union.
The deceased was honorable and up
right in all the relations of life, and
was highly esteemed. He was life
long member of the Methodist church
and was active in religious work. He
was color bearer on Gen. B. H.
leagues staff with the rank of cap
tain and was also prominent in Ma
sonic circles.
One of the interesting incidents in
the war history of Mr.. Tinsley, was
that when he was wounded through
the breast and was being lifted into
the ambulance, one of the men who
helped was himself hopping on one
foot, the other having been shot off
in the same battle. Another incident
was that of his mothers dream. His
mother dreamed that her son was in a
certain hospital and badly wounded.
So vivid was the impression that she
persuaded her husband to go to the
hospital; the condition was even as
the anxious mother dreamed, the son
being in almost dying condition.
Union and Union county has lost
one of the old landmarks in the death
of this good man. He was the very
essence of kindness; he was true and
faithful, and was as worthy citizen
as he was brave as soldier. He has
left his children an inheritance in
sterling manhood that is of far more
worth than silver and gold.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
Hartsel- -Bauknight.

Newberry, May 24-To the Times:
Mr.. Oscar Hartsel and Miss Marie
Bouknight were married at the Lu-
theran pastors residence on Drayton
street Saturday, May 25th. Only a
few intimate friends were present.
Mr.. Hartsell is formerly Of Buffalo.
His many friends will be surprised
to hear of his marriage. AFriend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
DEAF 4 NOBLE WOMAN
The s. 1t of Mrs. Corrie B.
Pat4 Ascended to the
MQ eof Its Maker on
nday Morning.

Mfs. Tie Bobo Palmer, widow of
the latfkE K. Palmer, died at her
home on North Church street here
Sunday akd1:15 a. m. The news was
brought the pastor of the First
Baptist church, of which Mrs. Palmer
was . Tnssnber, just as the congrega-
ton wae being dismissed. The an
nouncensent brought sorrow to every
heart, Tor she was devoted Christian
a faithful wife, q loving mother and
one Of ths ihost patient souls that
ever dwelt apon this earth. She had
gone through the deep waters of af,
Fiction, her sorrows multiplying.
Child STIR child she followed to the
cemetery iH thsir infancy. Bereft of
husband, III In body and racked with
pain, she lived on and that without
compixihlhg Surely her life is an ex-
ample TO the children of this world.
Her Thoughts were in heaven and her
soul has gone to Gods beautiful par
adise. She was soul of strong
courage.
Throughout a long and painful i'll
ness she ssuffered without one mur-
MUIR; No one Of her friends and loved
ones ever heard her speak word
that expressed doubt or fear. She
was ready when the messenger called,
ready and willing to go. She had a
stri6ngly Firm faith in God and ex-
pressed the desire to be with Him, \
; Mrs. ner was a native of Spar
tanburg e1nty and was forty-six
years a She was married to Mr..
Palnen but twenty-five years ago,
and Ref01 her marriage was Miss
Corrie BobE She was a woman much
admired Tor her Christian spirit, and
was q loyal member of the First Bap-
tist charclf
The funeral services were held in
the FIRST aptsst church Monday
morning NJ her pastor, Rev. w. D.
Walked y, assisfed by Rev. L. M.
Kce. xHd int 4 = "a kss in the
Pxeaby5 = Sesnste ) & oRSe.;;
49, tS.if t51s ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
Mrs. Cotton Much Improved.

Mrs. John E. Cotton, who was TAX
en- suddenly i'll last Wednesday, is now
much improved. Mrs. Cotton has
been very i'll and trained nurse, Miss
Mary Justice of Spartanburg, has
been at her bedside for several days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

- Miss Susie Black returned Satur-
day to Roper Hospital, Charleston,
after q two weeks stay with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. E. Black.
Miss Black will complete her course
there as a trained nurse in ten
months
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

DR.. B. F. Walker, Of Colerain,
passed through Union Sunday en-
route to Columbia to see his son, Mr..
B. l.. Walker, who is sick there with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Walker is we'll
known in Union, having for several
years held position with the Excel
sior Knitting Mills Office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

!, Mrs. d. C. Clark and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. joins, of North Pacolet. Mrs.
Clark will probably return the latter
partiof the week, 'F
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

Mrs. Amos Shumpert Wells re-
turned Monday to Newberry after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dickert.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

Misses Kate and Leila Dickert are
visiting their grandfather, Capt. Dick
ert, of Newberry. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

We gladly publish the above, and
beg to say that we hold Col. Butler
in high esteem. We merely copied
the item-not trying to see whether
it was a joke or not joke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
1t Was a Joke.
Editor Union Times.

Editor Union Times: w.
noticed III your issue u wssK
before last you mentioned Mayor
Butler and DR.. Gunter were fined for
breaking speed limit on streets of
Gaffney. Though you must have
learned from other papers it was
merely joke, you failed to correct
came. Do you not think it was due
these gentlemen? Justice"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

Miss Estelle Badger Of Walhalla IL
the guest Of Mrs. C. H. Humphries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

/. She isaSurvived by the following
children: Misses Ida, Etha, Cornelia
and Nancy May and one small son,
Marion. ty
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

Miss Louise Graham Of Columbia is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
Hames.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31

Mr.. Ernest Morgan left Wednesday
morning for Flat Rock, N. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Trucking For Beginners

nest as many methods OF piah1ihA
cucumbcrs as there are growers.
The beginner, therefore. should De
guided by the method most general
IL adopted in his community. Per-
sonally. l advocate planting in rows
4 feet apart and dropping the seed
ir little hills feet apart in the
row; drop 6 or 7 seeds to a hill, and
after they have started, thin out u
2 plants to a hill.
Cultivation-As soon as the
I,Ants appear above ground ordina-
ry cultivation is carried on until in
terfered with by vine growth. After
that all cultivation must cease, bu;
Il weeds appear. these must be re-
moved by hand labor.
Harvesting Pick the eueumbers
when they have attained from 6 to
inches in length and just on the
point OF maturity. The patch should
ue gone over daily. or at least three
times a week. Cut the fruit of the
vine DO not pull it,
Cucumbcrs are usually packed in
baskets of the Delaware type hold
ing bushel. Grade and sort the
fruit SO as to have uniformity in
each basket, both as regards size and
quality grading them accordingly
rs Extra Fancy, Fancy and Choice.
Ship nothing but what comes up to
these standards. Those that DO not
can be disposed Of locally at quite
FOOD prices. After the crop is al.
marketed the vines should be gath
cred and burned.
Diseases and Insect Enemies Gu
cumbers have more than their fair
share of troubles Both fungus ard
insects are liable to attack the
plants during the whole period CT
growth, and the grower must be ev-
er on the watch in order to repel or
control the slightest appearance OF
any trouble. He must be ready at a
moments notice with his spraying
outfit. his fungicidcs and his insect
icidcs. Indeed as a precautionary
measure II is best to make spraying
the vines with bordeaux mixture at
least once in every two weeks or
even ten days.
Downy Nildew is the most de-
structive of the fungus diseases.
Turing an unusually dry season, the
disease may be entirely absent, but
il there is any abnormal warmth or
moisture its development may be
very rapid resulting possibly in the
total loss Of crop if not checked and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling,
faded. Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage 70,
darkening the hair is again comm.
In vogue. Our grandmothers had
dark glossy hair at seyenty-fiye
while our mothers are gray befor,
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
a Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such 2
preparation was the trouble of max.
ing 1t. This objection has been over.
come by the Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York, who has placed
on the market superior prepara-
ton of Sage. combined with Sulphur
end other valuable remedies for
dandruff, itching scalp, and him
weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
anything else. Don't have drr
Harsh faded hair, when a sim,le
harmless remedy will bring back the
color in a few days; and don't bs
tormented with dandruff, itching
scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wv
cth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles
and give color, strength and beauty
to your hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this I,
your own satisfaction. All drug.
gists sell it. under guarantee that
the money will be refunded II the
remedy is not exactly a. represented
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25


From Florida in the extreme
srpth and northward Throughout
Inc whole trucking area along The
atlantic Coast the cucumber has be-
ccme one of the leading and staple
trucking crops. The character Of
The fruit and the condition in which
il is demanded in the northern mar
leis enables it to be easily shipped
ty rapid transportation. and from
Florida especially at a time OF veal
when elsewhere 1t cannot be sue
cessfully grown in the open. Til
three main essentials for successful
growing are (l) rich mellow soil
t., plenty of available water. anc
80 the spray pump.
Varieties Perfected White
SPINE seems to be the most accepted
variety for the markets, both local
aud northern. The English Tele.
graph is the finest variety of all, but
for this there is a very limited de-
Eland, being chiefly hot-house
grown. More should be grown o.
this variety for home consumption.
lit for shipping the chief objection
If its length; it does not fit or PACK
vall in The crates.
Soil Whether on new or old
land, the soil must &c made as mel
low and rich rs possible. Above all,
ii must be warm and capable OF re-
tanning its moisture, but coed drain
age is imperative. a dark sandy
loan is to be preferred, but if prop
crly enriched light sandy loan
VIII produce an abundance OF fruit.
Fertilizer The cucumber is a
rich feeder and likes plenty of nj
trOgen. From 800 to 600 pounds
Per acre Of a high-grade fertilizer,
containing 6 per cent ammonia. $
per cent potash, and 5 per cent
pEosphoric acid. Is the requisite
amount to insure good crops. Work
this we'll into the soil along the rows
before planting, and subsequently If
the crop Tags" give it an applca-
ten of nitrate of soda at the rate OF
about 200 rounds to the acre.
Planting In the southern rars Of
tie STATE planting can be carried on
continuously from September to
January. In Northern and Central
Florida rlant early in lie spring, ~
soon as all DANCER from frost is over;
in these SECTIONS a fall crop is oh
tanned by planting in August. 70
qr@'c an eminent authority as to the
H. lhods Of planting, there arc al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Women az Plumbers,

From a note which appears in the
columns of the lronmonger 1t would
appear that no fewer than $50 young
women In New York are about to 70
to school to learn plumbing, car
pentering and so forth. They seem to
be thoroughly in earnest. The promo
tiers Of the school obtained $4,000 and
the services Of six teachers with
scarcely any effort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Actresses for japanese STAGE,

Although woman is credited as
the founder Of the Japanese stage, no
name of an actress adorns its history
the onagata has reigned supreme.
But the artificial custom of substitut.
ing men for women Is about to give
way to the onrush of modern &C
tresses. and one of the most unique
customs of the stage is thus threat.
ened to he superseded by real wearers
of petticoats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Radishes

These are of easiest culture and
always have a ready sale in the
home markets. 1t would hardly pay
however to grow them for long ship
nent. In order that radishcs NAV
be Of the best quality they must be
grown rapidly. The soil should be
rich. light and loose. Radishes fit
for the table should be had in from
3 10 3 weeks from the sowing. Here
In Southern Florida l have placed
radishes on the table on the thir-
tenth day from planting the seed.
The round, called French Breakfast,
and the olive shaped varieties are
the best in quality, though some
markets prefer the long radish.
Small and early is the key note to
raGishcs and for this reason it is adj
,isable to grow only just suflicien:
FIR a weeks supply, keeping up the
succession by continuous growing
ON late October to the middle or
March. A very small area will fur
nish abundance of radishes.
'sidc from the root-maggot the
radish is relatively free from in
scots and diseases. The maggots may
lc killed by an injection of bisul-
ldc Of carbon into the earth about
the plants. but this is usually more
expensive than the product is worth.
Should the root-maggot appear it is
lest to simply discontinue growing
r;:dishes in the affected area for Il
year or two until the insects have
been starved out.-Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

distance between the rows bein;
about feet giving ample room fcs
cultivation and picking. For an acre.
9 bushels of seed are required. Pea
vines growing more than 2 feet
hiSh should be supported. The simp-
lest way is to drive in small boushs
with just the little branches left. all
leaves being removed. Cultivation
Should be very slight. just keep the
surface soil occasionally stirred is
all that is wanted.
Varieties smooth pea varie-
ty is the best for shipping to thu
Northern markets. OF the earliest
kind Alaska. and. first of all. are
popular. and then comes the Amcri-
can Wonder and Premium Gem. pro-
ductiye medium sized pods crowded
with peas of fine quality. These two
Last do not want stalking. the vines
ranging from 6 to Is inches only.
For a late variety. Telephone is pre-
fcrrcd, but there are numbers OF
coed varieties and It is best to SOW
these that are in greatest deman,l
by the markets at the time. Pick
when the pods arc full but Go not
let them mature. A hard pea is
worthless.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20

by the unwOnted stir that has cOne
upon n world in this generation.
Politics are in a state Of 1uX: sNndl-
calisln has emerged as an omlnous
movement in labor: economic condl-
tons are universally disturbed: IN
rest is everywhere
Patent remedies are being pro-
claimed for these social conditions
from almost every corner. This is
the time to read again the prophecy
Of Isaiah as accepted by Jesus. The
program for the hour is the program
laid down in hat Nazareth Syna-
gogue nearly two thousand years ago.
BY the acceptance OF the mlsslon
| which Jesus declared to be His own,
His disciples are to help Him solve
the worlds new problems. Great
changes are coming. 1t is for Chris
tians to see that those changes shall
come along the peaceful. construc-
tive. brotherlY lines which Jesus lad
down as fundamental.
The Rejection.
The crowd gasped at the assurnp-
ton Of this returned NaZarene. NO
body is slower to ~ccept a man than
those who have Known him longest.
One day in the little town Of West
minister. Vermont, | went to he Vii
lage church and asked to be shown
to the pew OF my 1rlend. II. IndIies
A.. Dickinson. great preacher, Uoe'
and social servant. | called HIM "Dr
Dickinson You mean t.naIile
Dickinson? % said the bearded mar
at the door. with something like g
contemptuous snort. 1T was a re-
yised version Of n prophet is &C
ceptable in his own country. one
Of the strangest traits Of human ma
ture Is that which says concerning
a distinguished person. oh. he's moi
so much: l knew him as a boy
as If the speakers own ASSOCIATION
with the person in forever
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20

English government aud
it was UP to the Wolnen to prove that
they wanted the ballot as badly as
the men.
Their answer was the attempt to
burn the theater in Dublin They
used persuasion, they reasoned with
the government. but when the gov
eminent said that the only thing that
appealed to it was violence, why, Nic-
lence they must have. The govern
ment is responsible for instigating NiO-
lence, for melting the women to riot.
Calls Sentence Il Disgrace.
The n who do nothing hyS-
terical or on the impulse Of the mo-
ment, took particular pains hat the
theater was empty.
Every man who has a vote is to
blame: the remedy is in his hands.
If ne votes against US, why he must
take the consequences. The women
have been forced INTO this thing by
the government. They refrained from
violence SO long that | marvel at
their f~orbearance. Mr.. AsQuith put
them off time and again, and then
brought on his manhood suffrage bill
for which there was 10 demand.
The treatment of the women OF
England whose desire is merely &c
vote, to be treated as human beinGs
is a disgrace and q terrible iIdict-
| ment Of a nation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20

doomed one to medlocritv.
The Nazareth villagers thought
they had q complete answer to the
claims Of Jesus when they said. rs
not this Joseph's SOM No man
is a hero to his vaiet'-the reason
being. as II has wisely supplement-
ed. hat the valet himself is not 4
hero. It takes like to understand
hike. These eager-eyed villagers.
alert for every sign Of egotism on
the part Of a visitor whom they would
not have airy one iota from their
little standards. We're ready 10 fume
against Him. as later they would be
eager to faWn upon Hin.
The Scorners Scorned.
The hostile atmosphere Of the n
gogue was felt most keenIy by the
sensitive Christ. lie feared not to
zeal braVely with the situation, and
to shock His old neiehbors into Z
consciousness of their condition. SO
in words of scorn. whose bite was
scarcely realized. He pointed u by
Scripture parallels that Nazareth
could not ave great works like an
to Capernaum because Of its unhelief.
He cited to them the heather who
had been elected in old Testament
times for vim ministry rather than
Israel.
1t was as II To say tndt they Were
less WORTHY than the gentiles whom
they considered beyond the pale.
The words were brave and a~udacious.
Jesus ALWAYS dared tell the truth.
He sought to help men rather thar
to please them. This episode is COM
mended to the study Of those gelatin
Gus saints who think that Christian
speech should always be sugar anu
never salt.
A RiOtins Church
The elemental passions Of the self
satisfied and prideful villagers were
aroused. They made the answer OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20

Newport, Il. J., Aug. 17.-'Its war
in England,'' says Miss Inez Milhol-
land. New York suffraget leader, war
etween the government and the
WOmen. The women have been fore
ed to fight and smash and burn. They
refrained from violence SO long that
| marvel at their f-Orbearance.'
Miss Milholland and other suffra-
gets of New York are indignant owe
h sentencing to prison Of three
English suffragets. Mary Leigh and
Gladys Evans were given tiVe-year
terms, the former for ~wounding John
T.. Redmond with a hatchet. and the
latter for setting fire to a Dublin
theater. Lizzie Baker was sent to
Jail for seven months for being an &C
complice of Gladys Evans.
Defends Theater Burning.
Miss Milholland's eyes blazed as
she discussed the sentences.
I'm the first place. she said, the
act Of these women is a direct an
swer to the challenge thrown out by
Mr.. Hobhouse. He issued this chal-
lenge last February, saying that there
was no demand by women for votes
and that they could not show that
| they wanted the ballot. When the
men wanted the ballot. Mr.. H~obhouse
said, they burned Nottingham Castle.
This was the sort of demand that the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given hat the CO.
partnership heretofore NlsIng be-
tween j. r. Harnlin and Walter Har-
ris. conducting business in the city II
Raleigh under the firm names and
styles Of j. +. HaJnhn * Company.
Third Ward Pharmacy, and Ideal
Cafe and Lunch Room, has this day
by mutual consent Of the parties been
dissolved. j. +. Hamlin has purchas-
e2 the interests Of said Walter Harris
and has assumed the payment Of all
debts Of said co-partnerShlp except
certain debts mentioned in contract
Of dissolution, and Will conduct the
business az heretofore at the respect
i've places Of business III the city OF
RALEIGH. under the same firm name
and styles. Al persons indebted 10
said partnership Will mako settle
ment with said j. l.. Eamlin.
i. +. HAML!\
WALTER HARRIS.
S-e-faw-fwks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20
a $4,000

spencer, \. G., Aug. !7.-Among IN
attractions secured for labor dav in
Spencer, September 2, is Il SIC. GEO
carousal, owned by q. r. Gibbs. Of
Norfolk. This viii be the first time
such an "institution' has been seen
in Spencer. It has been in use hut
three years. and has a capacity to
carry ESQ persons at one time. Mr..
Gibbs was in Spencer TO-DAY making
4 contract with the labor day COM
mittee for the appearance here.