davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Answer, to Correspondents.

Bertha BIZ you have such luKu-
RANT hair. would not advise you to
thin II out II should lend itself very
charmingly to the new Josephine mode
Florence H-"Poor Little PeppIna''
was taken in this country. The
Founding" wss q favorite Of mine
also. Yes, my hair Is really and
truly my own.
Lorraine W.-For a girl OF your age.
don't you think the smocks in the
French blouse length are the mos;
suitable for everyday summer wear?
They are very popular. and IL you are
at all handy at embroidering you can
give some delightfully."- original touches
to them.
"Andy"-Our Baby Mary, Jr., 10 too
young yet for the movies. The play
Madame Butterfly" is taken from
John Luther Longs novel Madame
Butterfly" You can reach Miss Ward
through the Famous Plsyer-LASky Co.,
New York City.
Marie-I am so glad you liked the
little article on My Inner Self" The
letter from the little factory girl was
very real assure you. and only one
Of many.
MARY PICKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
TOMORROW'S MENU.

You're not always sure Of your
Lowell.
BREAKFAST.
oIsit5 Oatmeal and F'EEoI,,
Cofss.
LUNCHEON Or SUPPER.
scalIoped codhsh.
Brown Bread. RadisheA
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Shepherds Pie.
i'N % oGion Salad.
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Oatmeal and figs-steam figs. open
them and fill them with hot oatmeal,
then serve with cream.
Apricot Hoat-soak a quarter of a
pound of dried apricots over night
and then cook them until they are
tender. Drain them and rub through
q sieve. Cool. Beat the whites OF two
eggs stiff and add four tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar gradually. beating
all the time. Then add slowly. q tea
spoonful at a time, the fruit pulp.
a spoonful piled up on three or four
spoonfuls Of cream in a dessert glass.
Chocolate blanc mange-Mix five ta-
blespoonfuls Of cocoa with half a cup
full of sugar and melt in a double
boiler. Beat two eggs thoroughly and
add five tAblespoonfuls OF cornstarch,
mixing well. Scald q quart of rich
milk IN a double boiler and gradually
add the sugar and cocoa. When this
is dissolved add the cornstarch and
eggs, adding the milk slowly to the
cornstarch. and then putting all back
in the double boiler. Beat thoroughly
and cook for five or ten minutes. un-
I'll the cornstarch taste is cooked. Re-
move and pour into dampened molds.
Cool and serve with cream
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Pretty Baby G Complexion
: No Si9n Of Wrinkles
Of O ~ Coarse Sal1oW Skin
AgAS1z1absaae za9Sss s9a9H MN

ReHe1U the GIoTC Of Youthful Fresh
ness uith Creme TokoIon ROse0fed.
Entirely Different from Any Ofher
Cream.
Everybody lovS q pretty. bsbyIiks cOm-
plexion and nov there il roAson why any
woman, no matter what her age or how Wrinkled
and ssed-looking her akin. cannot Surprisingly
increase her beauty and attractiveness. Il makes
no difference how many soaps creams, lotions
and other yaunted treatments you have tired
without success. n your complexion 10 not Gear.
soft and vslTety, and practically ffes from any
siEn Of wrinkles or bsmishes you have not been
helping II In the Right Way. No woman can
be beautiful and have q conplexion glowing
with nrliSh freshnea unless she gvss her skin
an opportunity 70 act freely and renew itS
youthful nexibls activity. Many o wTinkled.
hollow chesked, fAded-lookins woman with So
gfng facal muscles has reeained hsr charm By
means Of the following French Beauty Recipe;
II you are not beautiful and youthful looking
you owe Il 10 yourseh, and % thoss Whose 3D.
miration you seek, 10 make the following test
tonight: Look at your face In the mirroc under
bright light and see Il you have crow's feet
rows IN the forehead or about ths mouth, en-
larved porus. blackheadu. or . cosrse. saIIow.
mcttled complexion. Then wash your face IN
clear. warm water and rub In q teaspoonfui oi
Creme TAkolon Roseatsd. which is entirely dd-
fUent from any other cseam- In the morning
'vash the face with cold water and rub In more
Of the Roseated Cream, after which use q pure
specially sdksreut facs powder Me Poudre
PetAliAs or Poudre Fsscinsbon De Tokslon.
You win b surprised at the instant improve
neut Day b. day watch boW the old, hard
sDed. coane, rough ain becomes new, fresh.
son and beautiful. due simply 10 osnosis Of tho
sin. prooucsd b. helping Il IN ne Right WAY.
y1sk AaSnat a.
Ueama. soGp4 q lottous coutAining . lArss
arnount Of free alkhh e. Il d only = question
q time vhsn this win DRY cut the shin. rslsx
the pores, destroy the dsiicate tissue, and con-
plstely ruin the cumpaexion- You mud NJ .
= osns Tok.ion. % reSuid ths vornout
onA n q % hing hsdk . trus. girlirA frrshr
80 and eo-inf icrtns. 70 ~ sdn- II yva
~ s:se ss.s 3: / = q 5. s isss:'S ss x, Z.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
The Newest Nursery Vehicle.

vented for the comfort and conven-
ience of babies and their mothers. 1t
Is a combination crib, baby carriage,
and bassinet SO arranged that 1t can
be folded away and stored in small
space when not in use.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

Peru has begun to manufacture its
own Portland cement, which It here
tofore imported from Europe and the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PICKFoRD


lauon Pubheauon OF this article is
Pressly prohsted except by special
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

The Austrian State of Victoria is
electrifying its railroad system at an
expense that eventually will exceed
SO, 900, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Question of American Opinion.

With what anxiety the responsible
politicians Of this country are watch
ing american opinion on the Irish
extracts taken from recent speeches
In and out Of Parliament. II is re-
eogniEed that the silent pressure from
across the Atlantic tends in one di-
rection, and the more extreme UnIon-
,so 81 resent II, fact which makes
warts as Lords Curzon and Ians-
doWne Of greater interest.
Lord Curzon said: mo one IN
touch with American opinion can IN
douot that an immense impetus would
lea will continue to prosecute fhis vreg,
Y AZ the sop1mHnitiss of kha kngio
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

You're not always sure Of your
game when you've treed It."
Lowell
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

Oatmeal and figs-steam figs. open
them and fill them with hot oatmeal,
then serve with cream.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

@rites @ieldhndohen. nslo lrle iitblt
on iebt NIT 0eincr 0errldjait2~
3lueiteS GicnltmdDdcn. Skinner nu0
orf Dem 0riegsiuBel slber iagcu NJ ih
niidt nebr $50 ieBe ilneu blob ieocn
Edo sic gr6Bien Narioiielu aui " Eliu.
Die ic6 trieaen fdnu Gun pcthen lic lbObl
ncrtcn, iric id iiber iie ccntel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
(GyOriiesuns fclat)
qIns Scr autcn oIten 3elf.

Sohen .Seppel. for mas ior Nels
fcntot boat ocin Sr0cu irdBl
Seppel s@ie hanun mer 8ehn @ciin
gcue slr Sransppriicunm buetHtle,
iiro bupon iino mcr nlr lesps Stud en''
laufel~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
MISS WESSLING TO VISIT UNION.
wall Demonstrate Bread Making at
Chamber of Commerce Saturday.
|. Has National Reputation.

Miss Aisle Smith, home demonstra-
ton agent for this county, wishes us
to announce that Miss Wessling, of
the bureau of chemistry in Washing
ton, will give free demonstration on
Saturday morning at II o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce room. Miss
Wessling is an expert and will teach
the ladies of the city and county to
make bread from wheat substitutes.
Miss Smith has put the hour at IL
oflock SO as to give the ladies from
the country time enough to reach Un-
ION for the demonstration. 1t is a
great privilege which our agent has
provided for the community and it
rs earnestly hoped they will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to hear
this wonderful woman talk on the sub
34ct of bread-making.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
MRS. RICHARD I. MANNING
ADDRESSED SERVICE LEAGUE
Large Audience Gathered to Hear the
First Lady of the State Discuss
the Many Ways in Which
Woman Can Help.

BY inadvertence the account of the
visit of Mrs. Richard 1. Manning to
Union was omitted from The Times of
last week and it was with regret that
we discovered this omission because
Mrs. Manning's visit was quite an
event. She came in the interest of the
Woman's Service League and deliv-
cred an earnest address in the Edi-
sonia theatre.
A large audience of women and a
few men heard this splendid address
with delight. The gracious manner
and convincing logic from the speaker
moved the audience profoundly and
while enthusiasm already ran high in
the Service League it was greatly &C
CELEBRATED by the visit of Mrs. Man.
ming. She showed various ways in
which the women of the country could
help in this time of distress and is
herself living example of patriotic
devotion, Governor and Mrs. Manning
having three sons already enlisted.
Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr enter
tanned Mrs. Manning during her visit
here and after the address on Friday
morning an elegant luncheon was
served at which number of guests
were hidden.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
DIES AT LANDRUM.

Landrum, June 18.-Mrs. AdoIphus
Wright, wife of Gist w. Wright, died
at her home here Thursday night
June 14th. Although she had been
i'll for two weeks, her death was a
shock to her many friends. Mrs
Wright was a noble Christian wo-
man, and was held in the highest love
and esteem by everyone. She had
been a consistent member of the
Methodist church from her girlhood
true to the cause of Christ, true to
her friends and true to all that was
good, this woman will be greatly
missed. She was a charter member
of Landrum Chapter No. 68, o. E. S.
and was buried with the ritualistic
ceremonial of the order, the Worthy
Grand Matron officiating.
She was born June 13, 1853. and
was reared in the cold brick church
section of Union county moving to
Landrum Fl years ago. Before her
marriage to Gist w. Wright March
%, 1876, she was Miss Adams and
besides her husband and one adopted
son she leaves two sisters and one
brother, j. @. Adams, of Lakeland
Fla.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
STARS AND BARS.

The Stars and Bars chapter, Chill
dren of the Confederacy, was enter
tanned by Miss Elizabeth Smith on
Wednesday afternoon. A large Unit
ed States flag floated over the piano
and smaller ones were used for deco
ration. The chapter sang 80 Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean" and Miss
Cornelia Culp recited "Your Flag and
My Fag." This was followed by a
poem entitled "The Flags of Our
Countries" read by Miss Cornelia Pal
mer.
Miss Kathleen Humphries told of
the making of the first American flag,
explaining the significance of the de-
sign. Then all stood and joined in sing
ing "The Star Spangled Banner"
The directress, Mrs. j. w. Mixson,
then gave short sketches of Florence
Nightingale and Clara Barton and the
organization of the Red Cross society.
The girls present organized an
Auxiliary and will make bandages for
the wounded soldiers. They will give
an entertainment next Thursday even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce to
raise funds to buy material.
The admission will be small and
everybody interested is urged to be
present
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. ]. L. LAMB.

Mrs. j. L. Lamb died early Thurs
day morning at her home in the Lower
Fairforest neighborhood and will be
buried Friday at Bogansville church
Her death was quite a shock to her
family and friends, and was altogether
unexpected. She seemed to be in her
usual health the day before. Her hus-
band arose and built the fire prepara-
tory to the cooking of breakfast.
When he went to call Mrs. Lamb he
found her dead.
Mrs. Lamb was 55 years of age
and is survived by her husband and
seven children five sons and two
daughters, all of them grown. She
was a sister of Capt. Jeff May, chief
of the Columbia Fire Department and
of the late Geo. C. May of Union.
Mrs. Lamb was noble Christian
woman, her life being one of devotion
to duty and to her loved ones. For
many years she had been a consistent
member of the Bogansville Methodist
church, Mr.. Lamb moving from that
community to the Lower Fairforest
community last fall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
SELF DENIAL DAY.

A special meeting of the Fairfor-
est chapter Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be held FRIDAY
afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms and every mem
Der is requested to be present.
July 9th has been set apart by the
state regent, Mrs. E. w. Duvall as
SELF Denial Day" for the d. A. RS
ana the regent of the Fairforest chap
ter, Mrs. Il. j. Hames wishes her
chapter to raise $500 or more if pos
sible for this fund; the chapter has
cut expenses and every member is
urged to deny herself some luxury and
contribute that amount to the Red
Cross fund.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
AT
WEST SPRINGS SCHOOL
Attractive Play in School Auditorium
n Saturday Night.

The ladies of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the Jonesville Baptist
church rendered the play: "The Old
Peabody Pew" in the auditorium of
the high school building at West
Springs Saturday evening, June %.
The auditorium was filled and the en-
tertainment was enjoyed by those
VINO attended. The evening at West
Springs was the third time the ladies'
have given this play. On Thursday
evening, June %, they will give the
play in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
at Trough, and on Thursday evening.
July IL, the play will be given
In the Edisonia theatre here. The en-
tertainment at West Springs netted
q neat sum, which goes to the building
fund of the new Baptist church at
Jonesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
LOCATES IN UNION.

DR.. 0. l.. Bruorton, of Georgetown,
has decided to locate in Union for
the practice Of medicine. He will
have his Offices over the Milhous DRUG
Co.. and expects to begin practice
about the middle of next week.
DR.. Bruorton is graduate of the
Charleston Medical College and took
one year in the hospital in Charleston
and six months in the Polytechnic post
graduate hospital in New York.
DR.. Bruorton was in Union Monday
perfectlng his arrangements to move
mere and will return from Georgetown
in his car next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS FUND
IS OVER SUBSCRIBED
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO
COLLIDE ON EAST MAIN

In head-on collision between a
motorcycle and Ford automobile
driven by l. From, Douglass Smith,
the rider of the motorcycle, was badly
bruised and shaken up and one occu-
pant of the car was slightly injured.
The car turned on it's side and the
Windshield was broken, besides consid-
cradle other damage done it. The
motorcycle was badly damaged.
The accident happened opposite Ot-
taray Mills on the road to Monarch.
From was driving towards Mon
arch and Smith was coming into Un-
ION; From attempting to pass the I'm
ION Ice and Fuel company's truck 90
ing in the same direction was sud
denly confronted with the on-coming
motorcycle. Smith kept to the right
and was near the curb. That the in
Jurles sustained were not more serious
Is matter of wonder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
First American Troops
Landed at French Port
GOOD-McSWAIN.

Lockhart, June 27.-One of the
most beautiful events of the past
week was that of the marriage of
Miss Macie Good of this place and
Mr.. Lewis Beacher McSwain of Tam
pa, Fla.
The church in which the wedding
was solemnized was beautifully dec
GRATED in a color scheme of white and
green. The chancel was covered with
white and surrounded by white wall
entwined with ivy and lighted candles.
Overhead was a string of white lights
peeping out from the green foliage. !.
The wedding bell suspended by 8
chain of daisies formed the center.
Mrs. w. l.. Lent, accompanied on the
organ by Miss Bessie Murphy and on
the violin by Mr.. G.. T. Kitchens,
sweetly sang Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
Shortly after the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march pealed forth
the Rev. Mr.. Porter took his place
on the altar. Then came the ushers
and the ring bearer, carrying the ring
on magnolia bud. These were fol-
lowed by the flower girls, maid OF
honor, Miss Lillian Good, the best
man, Earnest Good and the groom
were in their respective places await
ed the coming of the bride. The i'm
pressive ceremony was then per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Porter. Follow
ing which the couple left for various
points of interest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
REVIVAL AT JONESVILLE

. The revival meeting conducted by
Rev. Walt Holcomb, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Swargerty, gospel singer, in
sonesville, closed Sunday night. The
meetings developed wide interest and
many were led to make profession
pf faith. The meetings were held in
fhe armory building and all denomina-
Ho7s entered into the meeting. Rev.
.3E Holcomb is a preacher of marked
aautty and his earnest presentation
OF the gospel was greatly blessed in
the conversion of sinners and in the
reclamation of backsliders. The sing
ing led by Mr.. Swargerty was of tre-
mendous force throughout the meet
ing, and was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
VISITS OLD HOME.

Fred w. Keasler, who has been WIS.,
lting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y.
keasler on West Main street, has re-
turned to his ship somewhere on the
Atlantic waters. He left the first of
April for the Naval Training station
In Norfolk, Va, and since then has
gone aboard ship. He speaks very
highly Of the navy and saws that i
Is hne place for young man.
Mr.. Keasler took part in the Red
Cross rally in this city last Thursday
afternoon and helped to boost the
movement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
AN ENTERTAINMENT.

In honor of Misses Ethelind and
Nancy Pope, two charming little Wis
itors from Columbia Mrs. Macbeth
Young entertained at her home on
East Main street Tuesday. :.
The entire lower floor was cleared
and the little misses and their escorts
enjoyed dancing from 6:30 to 8.
The hostess served ices and cakes
assisted by her sister, Mrs. R. L. Nc
Nally, Mrs. H. S. Adams of Chester
Mrs. ]. c. Wallace, Mrs. w. F. Gil
liam and Miss Mary Jones. D..
All then joined in singing "Star
Spangled Banner. and just at this mo-
nierit two big autos appeared at ths
door and the little folks were given an
auto ride and taken home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
AN ENTERTAINMENT.

The Girls Auxiliary of the Red
Cross will give an entertainment next
Thursday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce.
There will be a cake walk and all
are asked to come in "tacky" costume
and walk for the cake.
This will be followed by a spelling
bee and a prize will be given for the
best speller. There will be two classes
-one for "grown-ups" and one for
children.
There will be several musical num-
bers, and ice cream will be sold.
Admission &c.
Come and have an evenings fun and
help a good cause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. BUTLER KELLY

Mrs. Butler Kelly died at her home
at kelly's station at noon Wednesday
and the body was taken to Tennessee
for burial the following day. She
was, before her marriage, Miss Nina
Ford, and was born in Tennessee, near
Washington college. She is survived
by her husband, but leaves no chill
dren. Her death was a great shock
to her husband and friends, as on the
day before she was going about the
house. She was put under ether for
slight operation Wednesday and
never regained consciousness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

There will be big Fourth of July
celebration at Limestone, Gaffney, S
Z. The local Woodmen of the World
are planning the big day and expect
to have big barbecue, plenty of re-
freshments and day full Of extraor-
dinary events. w. .. w. members
from far and near, as we'll as the
public Ill general, are expected to at
tend.
Mr.. Floyd L. Baker is in charge of
the big entertainment, and we ac-
knowledge with thanks an invitation
to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
PREACHING AT BEULAH
SUNDAY MORNING

Rev. j. M. Trogdon wishes us to an
nounce that he will preach at Beulah
baptist church on Sunday morning at
II o'clock instead of 8 in the after
noon and the change is made on ac-
count OF the quarterly meeting of the
"oman's Missionary society which is
meeting at Lower Fairforest on Sun
day Rev. Mr.. Trogdon has been in
Vited to preach the sermon to the
society in the afternoon at Lower
Fairforest and exchanged the hour of
preaching for this time,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
Vast Sum Contributed in One
Week-Tofal Will Show Sev-
erel Million Over the Mark
Union County Did Her Part
Well in This Movement.

The Red Cross Wednesday night an
nounced that it had reached its goal
of S1OO,0O0,000 humanity dollars. Of
ficials said at midnight that tabula-
ton of complete returns would not be
available until Thursday. kilograms
from every part of the country gave
definite assurances that the amount
sought for war relief had been fully
subscribed and every indication point
ed to surplus of several millions.
"Pershing Day" brought the cam
palgn to spirited close. Reports to-
night from nearly 1000 cities showed
subscriptions during the past "a
hours exceeded S1S,O0O.OOO
New York Led.
Speculation centered upon the re-
turns from New York city. Red Cross
workers there reported at noon S37,-
100000 of its allotted $40 900, 900. but
the complete figures were confidently
expected to exceed the allotment and
reach possibly as high as $40. 900 600.
VI TINS amount reported officially $50
ooO,OOo was contributed in cash and
Sl7,OOO,OOO through dividends. 1t was
explained that there was possibility
OF loss through some overlapping of
dividends and subscriptions.
Outside of New York city the fig
ures for the country by sections were
as follows:
New England, $4,000 900; Atlantic
States, S16,000,OOO; Southern States.
S4,OOO,OOO; Central States, S22,OOO.-
600; Western States, $4,000, 900.
Total, S6O,OOO,OOO.
South Carolina Gave S367.O55.
AT midnight Secretary R. H. King.
of the Y. M. c. A., in charge of the
State crusade, stated it was impossi-
Bile to give final figures for the Red
Cross campaign by counties. He said
practically every county which had
reported up to that time stated that
!ater report woud be made which
would increase the returns. Mr.. King
stated that the unofficial reports so
TAR apparently show that $367,O55. rs
mas been raised, with the certainty
that these figures will be increased by
hnal reports tomorrow. South Caro-
llnas allotment was only 100000.
Splendid reports have come from prac-
tlcally almost all of the counties. Mr..
hlng said that totals for each county
could probably be released Thursday
night. He attributed the great sue
cess of the movement to the leader
snip OF Governor Manning and Secre-
tary Puckett, of the State War Work
council and to the superb leadership
IN the different counties. "The heart
of South Carolina has been touched by
this appeal. The response has been
quick and generous. For the War
Work council at Washington I ex-
press the deepest gratitude" said Mr..
King.
Union County's Part.
Union county gave S1,25O over the
allotted $4,000. The results in the
county at the various precincts being
as follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-29
MISS Aisle SMITH IN COLUMBIA

Miss Aisle Smith, home demonstra-
ton for this county is in Columbia
to assist in the free demonstration of
canning and cooking which that city
has inaugurated. The course is of
fered by the home demonstration de-
partment of Winthrop college, the fed
eral departments and the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce and the Colum-
bia detachment of National Service
League for Woman's Service.
The course will continue for three
days and besides canning the vegeta-
bles and fruits that are coming in
in such quantities, they will be taught
to make bread with Observation-Disclosures