davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Beautiful Home/Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Bertha
Goudelock and Mr.. Francis Marion
Henson of Bennettsville, which took
place Thursday evening, December
18th, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Belle Goudelock, was a
beautiful affair attended by the i'm
mediate family and few intimate
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. D. Wakefield, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. The
house was beautiful in it's decorations
Of Christmas greens and white roses,
and the color scheme of white and
green was carried out in detail.
An elegant supper was served af-
ter which the young couple left on
the southbound train for a trip to
Florida. The brides going-away
gown was of dark blue, worn with
lace waist and blue hat completed
the chic costume.
Mrs. Henson is young woman of
OF refined and winning personality
and is favorite wherever known.
Mr.. Henson is a wealthy planter of
Marlboro county and is receiviust
hearty congratulations from hum
dreds of friends.
Among the out-of-town guests,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy David of
Bennettsville. Mrs. f. M. Whitlock,
and Miss Flossy Whitlock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03

deus b. Strange Quletly Married (
at the Home of the Bride on 7
Wednesday Morning.

A marriage which came as quite a
surprise to their friends was that of
Miss Lillian Goforth and Mr.. Thad-
deus B. Strange, which occurred
Wednesday morning, January 1, 1918.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Leon L. Wagnon in the. presence of
friends and loved ones, after which
the young couple took the north
bound train for their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Strange is bright, vivacious
young woman and has large circle
Of admiring friends. Mr.. Strange is
a member of the city department,
holding the position of health inspect
or. He is thoroughly capable and
energetic and like his charming wife
has host of friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
McNab- Sexton.

i Arnwell, Dec. 27.-Christmas
eveling in the Baptist church, where
lfge concourse of admiring friends
WEB gathered, Miss Daisy, daughte.
of Mrs. Sallie McNab, and William
Jeffrson Sexton were married. The
cermony was performed by the Rev.
Joh X. Goode of Cheraw, assisted
by he Rev. w. L. Hayes, the pastor.
Tie church was decorated with
Southern smilax, white roses And
beaitiful ferns. To the strains of the
welding march, perfectly played by
Misses Kate Woodward and Monte
Be| the bridal party entered in the
folIwing order: Messrs. ]. stG.
Moay, Jr., and Dewitt Lancaster,
andMessrs. Wyatt ,McNab of Macon,
Ga. and Will Schwartz of Columbia
Thdbride, in beautiful blue travel
inglsuit, entered with her brother,
Joh B. McNab, and the groom was
escFted up the opposite aisle by; his
broher, Fred Sexton of Florence,
whi acted as best man. At the con-
cfuion of the ceremony that made
thispopularP young couple man and
wit, had been performed Mr.. and Mrss
SeSpn left on the evening trains fSr
Unin, the former home of the groom,
white they will spend several days
wit his parents. Upon their return
thei will make their home in Barn
wei 1.-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
OLD vETERkl
clR|oS l''|||1!'| / I s ) ] lER|| ;
n. MOHLEY PAsSED NJ s.
THgRsDAy / siQRNill


Mr.. L. NJ lMohley died at the home
of Mrs. Rfas Evans; his sister. in
Union, Wytsday morning about 2
o'clock. NJ Epbley had been sick
but a fek d{ys he came to Union
on Thursky one week before his
death, to EttSfd meeting of the
board OF 3lnty commissioners and
was tak sick at that time with
grip, VIII turned to pneumonia. He
was vef4 ii from the beginning and
while srything POSSIBLE was done
for hiM he gradually grew worse
to thegend. sAN
Mr.. Mobiey was TIA years Of age
and lahyes a large family of chill
dren, grown, to mourn his death.
Mr.. 4bbley was prominent in the
politicSl affairs of the county; for
severab Zines he vas elected as coun-
ty commissioner, }and was identified
with lthe affairs of his county. He
was Confederate veteran and a
member Of the Baptist church. He
t. had many warm friends throughout
the f0unty. ....i.
ME Mobley had come to Union
Thu $day Of last week to attend the
final meeting of the board of county
conamissioners, eight in number, one
from each township. The new CONF
missioners. three in number, will hold
the next meet1ng. sss
Mr.. Mobley sbody wasycArrisd to
his home "a Goshen Hiif township
Thursday and wal Be buried at Pad
gets Cheek shureh today.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03

ated with the holiday colors and
white roses were used in profusion.
A delicious buffet supper was served
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan were as
sisted by a bevy of pretty young
girls. An unique feature of the we'd
ing reception was the individual
cakes in the shape of rose, present
ed to the bridal party and in which
the fate emblems were hidden. The
ring with it's attending omen was
found by Miss Bessie Mae Thompson
and the thimble by Miss Pauline Gill
der, The brides bouquet was caught
by Miss Louise Gage.
The old negro mama who has
been in the Fitten family for forty
five years, came all the way from
Georgia to see her young master mar
ried and was an interesting witness.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. M. T. Fitten, mother of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glenn
of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Du-
Pree; Mrs. Mary DuPree, Wallace
DuPree, Mrs. w. w. Duncan, Prof.
and Mrs. A. G. Rembert, Misses Alice
md Medora Rembert, Mrs. CARING
ION, Miss Nell Darlington, Miss Car
lie Duncan of Spartanburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Coggshall of Darlington,
Mrs. George Coleman of Athens, Ca,
Mrs. w. E. Lucas, of Laurens, and
many others.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Death of Miss Grace Malone.

Miss Grace Malone, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Ma
lone, died Wednesday about noon.
She had been sick for a long time,
and was great sufferer. She was
buried in the Episcopal cemetery
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace was patient sufferer
and was a sincere Christian. Her
parents have many friends who sym
pathize with them in this sad be-
reavement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
MR.. WIN. ANDERSON PROMOTED
Becomes Treasurer and Manager of
Lockhart Mills-Deserved
Promotion

Mr.. VIM. Anderson has been elect
ed treasurer and manager of Lock-
hart Mills, succeeding Mr.. Alfred
Moore, who becomes head of the Tue
apau and Gaffney Mfg. Company's
mills.
Mr.. Anderson is young man who
by his industry and close application
to business gained a fine footing in
business circles. He has for the past
two years been assistant to Mr..
Moore, the treasurer and manager of
the mills at Lockhart. His promo
tion. is deserved tribute to his. in
tegrity and efficiency. He, has been
with the Lockhart Mills for the past
sad h n I. la
AZ thoxQus qiisI Iiilsa tiesIs kj6
: 4bi6ilitlS of his x new position
Ire the guarantee that Loe2hart Mills
will keep abreast of the advance
movement in industrial circles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
A Marriage.

Mr.. Luther Bailey and Miss Lillian
Estes, both of Sedalia, were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Estes. Rev. j. A. Anderson was the
officiating minister. A large gather
ing, of friends fthe contracting par
ties gathered to witness the ceremony
and to extend congratulations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
|MH lIS I BROCK 7
DIEs VERY SUDDENLY
& 2as Apparently in Good Health
hsn She Had Stroke of Ap-
poplexy Which Caused
skt Her Death.

Mrs. j. j. Brock died after few
hours illness Sunday at her home on
Church street, and was buried the
following day at Padgetts Creek
church, twelve miles west of Union.
Mrs. Brooks death was severe
shock to her loved ones and friends.
She was apparently in good health
early Sunday morning and was pre-
airing to go out to spend the day
with relatives when. she was seized
with apoplexy and expired after a
few hours illness. She was seven
ty-five years of age, and had been in
robust health well-nigh all her life.
She was very Industrious and hard
working housekeeper, even up to the
day of her death.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Brock.
she was Miss Elizabeth Bailey of
this county and sister of Messrs. H.
G. Bailey and C. M. Bailey, and has
three sisters, Misses Pennie, Fannie
and Molly Bailey, who with her hus-
band and the following children sur
vive her: Mrs. Duncan of Anderson,
Mesdames Charles Lamb and George
Harris of Cross Anchor, Mrs. Jack
Eubanks of Durham; N. c., Mrs.
Maggie Bailey and Mr.. w. N. Brock
both of this city. She is survived al
so by large family of grand chill
dren. -
The funeral services were held at
the home on Church street, and were
conducted by Revs. L. M. Rice and L..
L. Wagnon. At the grave Rev. L. c.
Ezell, a, former friend and pastor,
conducted the burial exercises.
Mrs. Brooks death has been a
seVpre shock to her family. She was
8 woman possessed of a kind heart
and she vas willing to spend herself
IN serving others. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
IIf4GE w N FIEeIj 3,
i clF piSfi;, " i;

lt~VVi{nan
tadlfsHmsnt OF the parcesl post sys-
temsin Union and he was quickly fol-
lowed by DR.. I. M. Hair, H., L. Gaff-
ney, w. w, Cotton, B F Aston and
Foster Bentley. %
The parcels post will admit to the
mail all merchandise of a prescribed
size and weight.
Parcels shall not exceed eleven
pounds in weight nor be greater in
size than seventy-two inches in COM
bined length and girth.
The only articles prohibited are.
whiskey, wine, beer, poisonous ami
mails or insects, live poultry, infiam-
mable material, pistols, guano or
other odorous substances.
Butter, lard meats, fruits, vegeta.
bles and apparel will be accepted for
mailing after the manner of letters.
The only difference will be the use of
special stamps for parcels post pack
agf and the requirement that these
PACKAGES be marked with the address
Of fhe sender.
/ The postmaster general estimates
thai the parcels post will prove of
berfft to 2Q,000,000 to whom the ex-
prets company service is useless. He
conIiders the parcels post the most
imPrtant extension of the delivery
serice that the postoffice has ever
att t}npted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Schools Open Monday.

The graded schools of the city will
begin work Monday morning, Janu-
ary 9Th, after having holiday of
two weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Installation Service.

Junior Order United American Me-
hcanics, Excelsior Council No. 115,
will have public installation of of
GERS on Friday night, Jan. 10th. The
State Counsellor, T. B. Butler, Esq,
of Gaffney, will deliver an address
for the good of the order.
H. j. Kirby, Counsellor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Young-Humphries.

Mr.. H. B. Humphries and Miss An
ma Lou Young of Union county were
married at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Young, parents of the
bride. December 26th, 1912. A large
number of relatives and friends of
these popular young people were
present when Rev. L. L. Wagnon
spoke the words making them man
md wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
It's Up tocOddie

to of
with of attorney
angan branded the Judge unworthy
judicial office and odde his guiess asked
Then, the urban said he
worth while not cali special
mpeachng the and
incumbent
Jury court Attorney Thatcher advised him call
c session for specific purpose ana the cnet executive Of e
acquiesce this arrangement was up to
with the people form their
Judgment Of the his position Instead Of doing what
rushed off Judge Ian
the statement Langan not
titled hearing by other body than the body provided by the
But odde charous So
mness that he his neck into the
gibbet of public nfamy the Jews
strung Hama for intrigue
what he is going do He is in
dilemma Of his creation trying steer middle course between
chaybdis Of politics angan has filed his statement OF
denial inteaded with mprecaions
the head Of the attorney general ~no ne planes LOT ms
rejoinder eddie do Of things
legislature in extraordinary session he
the legislature he believes
charged in the indictment of the attorney general
arogate himself special jurisdiction
which office
the prerogatHes of the legislature passing
guilt innocence Of Judge Langan
eddie trying straddle the question He
familiar
of Tonopah and
Goldfed perdous
eddie personally Of
by the Vaccinations and
paging that the lootng
the Then, why didn't
boldly and demand immediate action by
legislature? Why should he have attached Maxim sencer the
which loaded and ready
riddle the Of the
positively that he stands for the appointment
$4,000 and
clerk wha satisfied work for
$500 There bank
receiving prncely Wndes One
half deemed sufficient qud for all services that
who look deposits of millions and
safeguarding of depostors and ockhod
with greater fidelity than ever displayed by Mr. Wldes
change
judge the Goded district and
ed be candidate another district with smaller
the Esmeralda
the
securing the thought
the alternative of appealing
the counties.
Odde making himself buffer for the demo
general
Investigator Yet epub
lican interposes shield accused
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
sutler Theater.


AT the Butler this afternoon and
evening will be Vitagraph day, a
split reel comedy, Bunny as Re
porter" and "Three in One" and
The Tiger Lily An animal pic
ture with real, gripping story be.
hind 1.-THE story of a woman torn
by jealousy who sends a tiger to
destroy the girl she hates, little
knowing that the girl is her own
daughter. A storm, flash of light
ming, villa set afire and in 1t the
fast coming events that bring de-
struction of the Tiger Lily herself.
It's all that you hoped they would
do some day with a mild animal
theme. The vitagraph actors pre-
sent it in three reels. AS fine a pic
ture as ever shown in this city. Wed
nesday, Wanda, Child OF the Jun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
Interesting Sidelights


It's question whether to give
Huerta chance or a swat Balti-
more sun
The ideal husband is in Brooklyn
searching for his lost mother-in-law
Toledo Blade.
Uncle Sam is beginning to think
gun is too dangerous toy for
the Mexicans. Baltimore American
up to the minute" is the de
scription of the latest slit skirt. up
to the knee" would be the more
graphic. Omaha Bee.
1t is strange to read Of prison
ers at Sing Sing revolving against
being transferred to another prison.
Springfield Republican,
No doubt the archdeacon who seal
ed Mount Mckinley win be con
sdered high churchman hereafter.
Macon Telegraph.
A California city is to have col
lege for baseball instruction. Thought
every college was that Philadelphia
Inquier.
Even the unfriendliest of Mexicans
is willing to buy arms and ammu-
nitions in the United States mar
kets. Washington Star
The harassed town of Tirnova is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

alternately Bulgarian and Turkish.
It's name being unhappiy phonetic
Little Arthur Echo.
New customs duties on foreign an
tiques will greatly increase the cost
of heirlooms among our best fam
lies Washington Post.
His satanic majectiy knew per
fectly well what he was doing, ex-
plains jerome, when he invented pol
itics, Memphis CommercialAppeaL
If you have anything to ask of Bull
garia now is the favorable time. She
seems to be anxious TO do anything
that anybody wants Boston Globe.
The New York dynamite bomb
episode seems to make it obligatory
on some one to rise and explain
why Scotch cheese needs einc
casing Cleveland Leader.
Experts declare that idle men make
the best lovers. 1t doesn't require an
expert to prove the fact that idle
men also make the best villains.
Youngstown (ohio) Telegram.
A New York man has invented a
powerful explosive that is said to
be absolutely safe. Some fool will
probably shortly demonstrate that ii
n't.-Detroit Free Press.
,~~~~S$sS~@SSe$Ss~~ ~s~S~S@~eS~S~~~sS
gle" Selig two reel wild animal fea
ture. Thursday, Pathe Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
MINER DIES FROM SHOCK OF
cAVE-lN AT SILVER CITY

SILVER CITY, Aug. ?, Dave HEX
ey who was cayed on Saturday morn
ing last in the shaft at his lease on
Silver Hill, passed away last even
ing at his home in this town, the end
coming suddenly following several
delirious attacks Death was due to
heart failure, brought on by con
gestion Of the lungs and shock, which
he was unable to throw off following
the accident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

Batteries Baker and Schmidt; Ma
larkey and Mite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

Klepfer, Hardness and
Elliott; Lively and Cheek and Bliss
Afternoon Game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
LAYING IN A. SUPPLY

of our groceries right now is about
as sure a way of saving money as
we know. Prices are rising, espe
cially for high grade groceries like
ours. So buy while we can still sup
ply you at our old low prices Then
when the raise does come you can
count the increase as so much saved
by buying now.
RlcHRAD MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

and ihs fact shoua s.shi 81
ennfoL
noras Smith hss he ompahg ead sea eshes - he people q
southern Nevada for Do eneprse and Hbefaly capital
e state END eahsnE industries other DARED
eak The bufax mines Lila inyo California
hn they have heeome Identified
q approach that they parcel Of the
mineral domain q this state Politically het California
geographically ey should be included which Uncle
bequeAhed 70 Nevada when this
monweaiih.
Ambassador Wilson and Presient Wilson hitch
the Mexican The
lates the sphinx oQuacty Huerta
dance and saying what he will do when
the border. Probably he will n cyclone
Bryan the habit peoples
business Now he
prosecutor Of the DggsCaminet
all the
unscrambling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

cannot get the habit OF meddling with PEG
Now he is accused OF nstigatng the Of McNa
Of the Diggs-Caminetti cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
A Game of Grab

Inside politics affairs of Bo
which milk Aega
against the West End connection with the acquisition of the Hal
flax will when the stockholders dividends
sight despite this The West End juicy
melon that the would like
the hands administration merit and
officers there will
thought the administration The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

is an easy matter If you do it with
our tools. We have the tools for
everybody, the practical mechanic cr
the clever amateur. Tools for the
boy, tools for the household. If you
are judge you'lI know their good
ness. If not, our reputation is a
guarantee of quality.
RICHARDS MERCANTILE co.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
THE TELEPHONES USE
Of Great Value in Summoning Help, in Case of Forest Fires.

Of Great Value in Summoning Help, m
 Case of Forest Fires.
 One of the problems of the Forestry Department is that of preventing forest fires, work that is being systematically carried on in this state. And in this work and the task of actually fighting these fires when they occur one of the most important factors, according to a statement from the headquarters of this department in New Haven, is telephone service.
 Two permanent telephone lookout stations have been established, one in Union and the other in Norfolk. and it is hoped that the near future will see this number increased. Both of these stations are located on high points of land and the line of vision, accentuated by the use of field glasses, combined with the use of telephone service as a fire scout, so to speak, form a splendid opportunity for watching the territory most likely to be affected during the fire or dry season.
 To illustrate the use of the telephone in this work, let us assume the follow ing case: A lookout observes smoke and by means of his glasses obtains general idea as to the location of the fire. His next move is to reach the warden. in whose territory the fire is located, and advise him of the fact that there is a fire. The warden, going to his tele- phone, calls up someone in the immedi- ate vicinity of the fire and learns it's exact nature. fit requires attention he summons his men by telephone and they go to work. .t ..- -..
 The rural free delivery men are being pressed into this service. by Uncle Sam, as an experiment.. They are expected to keep their eyes open and when they observe signs of fire, to go direct to the nearest telephone and get in touch with the fire warden of the district. In this manner many fires that might prove serious are extinguished before they have the opportunity of getting we'll started.
 In selecting his wardens. the State Forester, as far as is possible, chooses men who have telephones in their resi- dences because of the important part that the service plays in this work And there we have one more manner in which telephone service pays an import. ant emergency part in public life. To quote an official in this service, it is very desirable that fire wardens have wives and telephones
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
What Are the Motives !?

Note the persistent attacks on Presi- dent Mellen of the New Haven railroad. Is there not some reason for believing tue statement that behind these are motives that can be questioned? Is it true, as intimated, that certain financial interests, envIous of the New Haven's increasing importance. are inspiring the assaults on that road and on Mir. Mellen ! This is the accusation, broadly made. and no one can blame Mir. Mellen for fighting back. m ....
 It is surprising that the people of New England do not resent the methods of those who are fighting the New Haven railroad because, under Mr. Mellen s energetic direction, it has been seeking and securing a larger share of the coun- try's coastwise and foreign trade. I predict that as soon as the New England people realize that the fight IS not so much against the New Haven and its president as against that section of the country, there will be a decided revul- sion of feeling in regard to this great railroad, and the wide.awake captain of industry at it's head
 We forget that we all are benefited by the general prosperity of the country.
 We forget that wages in the United States are higher and working hours shorter than in any other country. No body can honestly deny this and no one familiar with the facts dares deny it.
 It is shameful that under such con- ditions the baneful gospel of discontent is preached far and wide by sensational newspapers and magazines. It is even more shameful that these publications are fattening on the patronage they re- ceive from the very captains of industry, the railroads and the so.called trusts whose announcements fill their adver- Using pages.-Jasper, in Leslie's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
Compound Interest.

All interest Is payable annually or oftener; therefore there is no such thing as simple interest in the long run. One dollar at compound interest at per cent per annum will double in lit- tie less than seventy years-to be ex- act, it doubles in COCO years. As near as we can calculate. this earth is about 5000. 100000 years old. If it took the earth 3,000,000,oo0 years to grow. how much will interest grow in that time {? One cent at compound interest at 1 per cent per annunf for 3,Oo0.0oo. 900 years will amount to so much that one vigintillion balls of gold. each as large as the sun, will not then pay the inter- est fora billionth part of one second of time.-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
The Moon.

Astronomers long since came to the conclusion that the moons surface is very hot during the height of the lunar day, which. as will be remembered, lasts two weeks, and very cold during the lunar night. which is equally long. These extremes of temperature reach their height at the lunar noon and midnight and are greater than any natural temperatures on the earth.