davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
ASSAULT
I'm ALLENDALE COUNTY.
Sheriff and Deputy With Large Nun-
{ Der Of Citizens Hunt for Asssil. =
ant.

Special to the News and Courier.
Allendale, June PA highly re-
'spected young white girl, residing in
the river section of Allendale county
is not expected to live as result OF
four bullets sred into her breast at
her home this morning by negro
man who attempted criminal assault.
Although Sheriff L. c. Bennett and
his deputy, L. r. Williams, assisted
by a large number Of citizens, went
to the scene Immediately after the
report the negro had not been cap
|tured late this afternoon.
The girl was alone at home at the
time of the crime, her father being
lin the field at work. The negro, at
ter literally tearing her clothing to
threads and failing in his attempt,
secured a pistol kept in the home by
the girls father, and fired the shots.
The crime was not known until her
father went home for dinner. He I'M
!mediately spread the alarm and ply
sicians, officers and citizens rushed
to the scene.
The girl, who was still conscious
at an early hour this afternoon de-
scribed the negro as being tall yei-
low negro. 1t is evident that he 's
stranger in that section Of the coun-
|ty. Citizens in the vicinity are high
Ily wrought up over the crime, as well
as those in other sections. Quite q
number Of men left Allendale tins
afternoon to assist in the hunt for
the negro.
The girl concerned belongs to one
Of the best families in that section
of Allendale county.
Subscribe to The Herald and
Noua $50 q wear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
Commencement Comes
At Ne,uberry College
WILLIAM COLEMAN BIDS
FAREWELL TO WHITMlRE
Deliver. An Eloquent Address to the
People Of the Town He Built.
Will Move Away.

Twenty years ago the beautiful
little city Of Whitmire was but flag
station on the Seaboard railroad
with two or three stores. Today it
is one of the incest and neatest aid
most progressive little manufacture
ing centres in South Carolina, with
its electric lights and beautiful
churches and fine school and fine
business houses and a growing bank
Nineteen years ago Mr.. William
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
Frick.Bulloek.

Chaplin, June 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
|P. NJ. Frick announce the engage
fment Of their daughter, Eva, to
Thomas Earle Bullock Of Newberry,
the wedding to take place in the near
|future.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, s1.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Continued on page four.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

iGoIema whose aneestral home i
sMon M fhe:s Union siidds i sot yhe Enoree
some I'VE miles distant, decided te
,lecase JIM WhitmiTe and establish the
!; .;Glen-I s6twry st ananpufa aetqring company,
ssd aud when he did lie placed the town
,ou , TIE map, There IS no better
plant in the State than the mil
which he built. He also hadsone Of
the best Office buildings you could
find anywhere. he spent his money
;and he built a hne little town with
It's churches and It's school and ex-
lcellent business houses.
He had also the distinction Of hav-
ling a bank with a surplus OF some
thing like $4,000 with no capt.
tai stock, and it did fine business.
He has sold his interest in the
J. mill and his bank and his fine coun-
try place on the edge Of the town
and is going to move ! away. OF
Icourse the mill is moving right along
and making money under the able
management of Mr.. E. E. Child, and
lis making all the improvements, or
rather extending the improvements
made under the direction Of Mr.
! Coleman. They have fine COM
munity building and Mr.. c. B. Han
ma engaged as Y. M. c. A. secretary,
and everything is being done for the
education and upift and pleasure OF
the help that is done by the largest
plants in the country, and just now
second story is being placed on the
community building so as to provide
extra advantages for the people who
work in the mill, and when these I'M
'provements are completed very few
plants of similar kind will have
equal advantages along this line.
| But as said, Mr.. Coleman and his
family are going to move away,
much to the regret Of their many
friends, for they will be missed from
the community life of the town as
well as from the commercial life of
the county.
Mr.. Coleman himself is no. only a
mill man of experience but he is an
educated man, being graduate OF
jOxford, and having at first intended
to practice law he also graduated in
that profession, and Mrs. Coleman is
"a most charming lady whose helpful
influence and beautiful hospitality is
worth while to any community.
Before leaving MIR. Coleman felt
like he wanted to have heart to
!heart talk with the people among
whom he has spent nineteen years
|of his life, so he announced that he
would make farewell talk on Sun
day evening. He very kindly sent
!me an invitation to be present and
through the courtesy Of DR.. Geo. s.
mower went over. Mr.. B. c. Mat
ithews was also Of the party, and we
were driven by Mr.. McHardy Mower
in his large and beautiful double six
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

All these prohlbltory measures,
enacted by minorities, are resulting
in general unrest. Strikes and So
cialistic tendencies are an evidence
of it. When strikes are included, it
is not intended to convey the i'm
preston that the strikers are social
lists; and when either is mentioned,
it is far from the idea that either
strike, or a socialistic tendency is a
crime. 1t would be a sad day for the
nation if labor was not so organized
as to protect itself, and to demand
it's rights. Labor unions are part
Of the economic and social structure
today, and they have accomplished
and are accomplishing a world of
good. But that strikes should be Of
almost daily occurrence shows that
something is wrong with the econom-
,ic system. Capital and labor are
each necessary to the other and to
the general welfare, and that there
is not harmony between them is dis
Itressing.
**s
In addition, there is a general
wave Of crime sweeping over the
country, and this State recently has
Ebeen swept by it. Two men shot
Ito death in Barnwel county, both
deaths following the shooting Of one
tofs thern's dog; negro, who had
Ibeeni acquitted by q, jury Of white
men, shot to death in the public
roads OF Abbeville county; ano' +
n2ePufeot1nLy otnei kialil'e g: e. over
|thfs sate-lli ssltnln tne ee space e =
Few aaays; einesnhae q 3A.Ae ~ cfaini.
ssnal sctplenfs ~ one OF coa1t '
I'm Richland, the eapItal. OF tne STATE,
Including several MURDER enarges
tal this IN afre1gnso OF prohfoltlons anu
lpronlDlso1y MEASURES. sl''fs* tl<'.z 'i'e :
! teoe ~ go NJ Ia,,o
I'e' , ~ :. --:.l,
no q. = n'oDt lao ev ~ - wv
u ai, Due tne soie ca0e % NV ~ De
t1onnd mere. u lles 1Deyono tna''
What the country needs Is more
of the real true Amer1canlzatlon for
winch the South 1ought IN 1901 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
Special to The Herald and News.
(By Jon K. Aull.)

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, June 15.-Following
the passage of the Susan B. Anthony
referendum by the United States
congress, the question of equal suf-
frage is receiving a great deal Of at
tention in South Carolina, as else
where throughout the country, at
this time. The constitutional amend
ment has already been ratified by
three States, and a special session
of the legislature has been called IN
another to consider it. : There was
some talk among the suffragettes OF
requesting Governor Cooper to order
a special session Of the South Caro-
lima legislature, but there is hardly
even a remote likelihood Of that, and
the equal suffrage movement will be
doing exceeding well if it gets fav-
orable action at the hands of a regu-
lar session.
Mr.. Pollock, who voted for the
submitting Of the amendment during
his short term as a United States
senator from this State, predicts
that the legislature will ratify the
amendment, while Clerk Mann, OF
the State senate, thinks it will be
defeated, but that probably the wo-
men. in South Carolina may secure
suffrage through the enactment OF a
State law.
Whether or not the bestowed OF
the right of suffrage upon the wo-
men VIII be beneficial either to the
women or to the nation, as a whole is
a much mooted question. That there
lis considerable danger attached to 1t
fin the South, with its large negro
population, by reason of the fact
that .the negro women, as q whole
: would be much more likely to crowd
and iam around the ballot boxes
than white women, goes without sag.
ing, hut sweman's suffrage ia conias
sooner OF later, in one form OF OF an an
other: And It appears now that It 4
coming sooner whether by federal
,cr State enactment. - -, - hy
+ It viii require, Of course, favor
able action by three-fourths Of the
States to enact the federal amend
naent. The national tsuffragettes are
confident, and they: are hopeful as
sto South Carolina; but it is hardly
probable that this State is ready yet
TO vote for equal suffrage.
All this talk, however, about the
invasion of States rights is coming
too late, following the action of the
South Carolint legislature in voting
to ratify the prohibition amndment
to the federal constitution. It is
the veriest bosh for those who have
loudly insisted upon surrendering
the police powers of the State to a
centralized government now to hol-
ler that to ratify the suffrage amend
ment would be a REIMBURSEMENT Of
States rights. True, both are inva-
sions of the rights reserved to the
States; but how much more is it a
REIMBURSEMENT of the sovereignty of
the State to turn over to the nation
al government the control of the
liquor traffic, involving police reg
ulation, than equal suffrage between
the sexes! States rights or individ-
ual rights, either, for that matter,
are rapidly becoming thing Of the
past. Nine-tenths of the laws that
are introduced in legislative bodies,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

from town councils on up to the
United States senate, are to prohibit
something, and whether one agrees
with the equal suffrage movement or
not, it is really refreshing to see
some legislation looking towards
permitting something.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Gives Up Hope Early

Dear Cynthia--I am a young girl
eighteen years of age, and in the bust
ness world for one year.
When I was seventeen years of age
L kept company with young man
nineteen. He had a good education,
and was taking up the electrical bust
ness, and came from good family,
and of the same religion as myself.
Through misunderstanding we parted,
and l never knew what & fine, clean
young man he was until / lost him.
Cynthia. tire worst part is that / have
never yet met man whom / liked
better than him. am despairing of ever
meeting one. You might say I am
young yet. I am in years, but not
through experience. I do not go to
public dances, because the young men
7 meet there do not come up to my
standards and I detest flirting ] have
about given up meeting my ideal. L
am very fond of reading, but still this
does not satisfy me. I went with the
boys and girls of my church, but YOU
know how clique will break up.
Cynthia. please suggest something for
me to do so / can meet the right man n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Please Tell Me What TO Do
BY CYNTHIA

slider a girl Of the Jewel" sort sport
enough" or game enough" for him. 1
once knew and spent much time in her
company, and I'll say this for her, she
was the ''gamest little sport" / ever
knew, and she didn't go around wear
ing young drug store on her face,
either. In speaking of her I say ''once," :"
for she is now gone, but had things
turned out as we had planned, she
would now be Mrs. D..
Since that time, although have been
constantly on the lookout for another OF
her sort. and until heard about you
girls through Cynthia's column I had
by no means found any girl that meas
ured up to my standards, which are as
you girls describe them.
My motto might Be Have nothing
useless" and this same applies to
friends, both among men and women.
Of what value, in these times Of "mod =
ern efficiency" is a girl who is only
good to look at and almost useless for
that. for she might easily fade? That,
girls, is the side a fellow looks at when
he wants n real girl
"Jewer' and Mary, have writer
you, and I hope to hear from you botf
through this column. L. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Lines From "ADoIr"

Dear Cynthia--I am a New York
girl but have come to Philadelphia to
live. l am coming TO you because I
saw something in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER about Dolls"
am what You would call doll"
but please don't think all dolls are
as bad as they look. If some of these
girls who have been writing about
'Dolls" had chance to be them ]
believe they would be right there. When
we doll up we're not hurting any one,
so why should you worry your head
over us?
7 know for fact that the fellows
would not think of marrying "Doll'
because l pity them if they do. know
what kind of girls they are (being
one myself. 1t just seems to be our
nature to flirt and have good time.
| am a girl who does all this at night
but at day I work and, I am proud
to say. support my mother. That is more
than some of these girls writing about
us do. I am only twenty one aud I
have kept my mother five years. So
when you talk about dolls know what
you are talking about. I am sure there
are some fellows who will stick up for
us doll so don't lot me be disap-
pointed, boys. A DOLL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
To Jewel" and Mary

Dear Cynthia quite we'll under
stand now just why it would not be
very convenient for you to have per-
sons meet through your column, and I
am quite glad that you have given me a
chance to write to Jewel through your
column While I am about it l write
also to Mary:
Dear Jewel and M6ry--From the
way both of you write, I believe you
have still much of this world to see. |
am n travelling man and / have not seen
it all. Why, I know lots of fellows who
down in their hearts, are lonely for real
girls of your type.
Mary, you say fellow docs not con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

One package of cornstarCh,
One quart of salad oil,
One package of salt,
One box of paprika,
One box of pepper,
Two ounces of mustard,
Four eggs,
Fifteen pounds of flour,
One-half pound of baking powder,
Five pounds of granulated sugar,
Four pounds of brown sugar,
Three cans of milk for coffee,
One basket of apples or peaches,
Two pounds of butter,
Seven loaves of bread, {
One gallon of pickle,
One dozen punches of radishes,
Forty rolls.
Planning menu for the boys
who are returning should mean
that these boys should be served
with liberal helping of food. The
usual portion that would be fully
adequate for the evening refresh
ment will hardly fill their hollow
teeth, so give them plenty of plain,
food. This menu will
cost about $22, and will satisfy the
hungriest of them, if all portions
are liberal. If you desire, you may
serve each chap with nice bunch
of Concord grapes in place of the
cocktail, or it may even be omitted
from the menu entirely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

oven, with the door ajar, to let the
moisture escape.
Potato Salad
Cleanse we'll three large stalks of
celery and then put it, with the
green leaves, through the food
chopper. Add
T,ro cans of pimentoes,
Taro and one-holf pints of onions.
Wash and then place three-quar-
ters of a basket, or twenty-thrce
pounds, of white potatoes in a large
kettle. Cook until tender, taking
care that they do not break. Cool,
peel and then slice and add the pre-
pared celery, onions and pimentoes,
and three quarts of salad dressing,
prepared as follows: Place in a
saucepan
Three pints Of Water.
T1Vo pints of rinegnr,
T,Co and one-haF cups of coyn-
starch or -four.
Stir to thoroughly dissolve and
then bring to a boil and cook slowly
for five minutes. Now add
One-half cup of sugar,
Three-quarters cup of salt,
One ounce of paprika,
Two ounces of mustard,
-Four 1Oell-beuten eggs,
One pint Of salad oil.
Beat hard to thoroughly mix and
then cook for two minutes. Then
pour hot over the potato salad. Toss
gently to thoroughly mix and then
it is ready to serve.
Apple or Peach Shortcake
Apple shortcake: Place in a large
mixing bowl
Fire pounds Of -four,
THO tablespoons of salt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
To Heart Broken Eighteen"

The young man owes you an explana
ton, dear; there is no getting away from
that fact and you would only be be-
littling yourself to write any Sort of
note to him. The boy probably in
tended to spend his time with you, but
is probably the weak type that always
follows the crowd. You must be strong
minded and make up your mind not
to bother your head about him until
he makes an explanation. This, by the
way, will make him respect you far
more than if you sought him out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
"A REUNION PARTY FOR EX-SERVICE MEN;
MENU AND RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON
These Plans Prorde for Forty and Can Be Applied to
Any Sort OF Entertainment Where 1t Is Necessary
to Cook in large Quantities
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
copy,ioht, 1919. bV Mrs. N. A. Wilson.
An Rights Reserred.

NV dear Mrs. wilson, am a
teacher of a class of young men.
Thirteen of those men were in the
service of Uncle Sam, and have
all returned except one, and he
will not be home for some time,
and we wish to give our returned
heroes a little supper and a good
evening. would like to have
your advise as to the decorations.
We have a hallway and two
rooms to decorate, and if it is not
asking too much will you send me
menu for about forty men?
Thanking you in advance, | am
J. o. r.
A Supper for Forty Service Men
Decorate the hallway and two
rooms with pictures of pretty girls
cut from magazines, pictures of
camping and fishing trips and pic
lures of small mischievous boys.
Menu for Forty Men
Grape Juice Cocktail!
Pickles RadisheS
Fried Chicken Waffles
Brown Gravy
Potato Salad
Apple or Peach Short Cake
Coffee
Thirty pounds of chicken will
give each of the boys two large
pieces of chicken. Select large stew
ing chickens and then cut as for
stewing and place the wings, thighs,
legs and breasts in a large boiler
and cook until tender.
Now place the backs of the car
cases and giblets and feet that
have been previously scalded to re-
move the skin, in a small boiler and
add sufficient water to barely cover.
Add one dozen onions to both boilers
and large bunch of potherbs. Cook
slowly until tender and then pick
the meat from the carcass and put
with the giblets, minced very fine,
by putting through a food chopper.
Roll the legs, wings and thighs and
make two fillets from the breast,
dip in flour and then fry until
golden brown in hot fat. Brown the
flour in the pan in which the chick
ems were cooked and add the liquid
in the boiler in which they were
cooked to make the gravy.
Waifles
Strain the liquid from the carcass
and gibtets and measure. Now
place in a large bowl
.,[Four quarts of this stock,
The finely chopped meat (giblets,
neck, etc.,
Three-quarters cup of shortening,
Four and one-haF quarts of sitted
-four,
Three-quarters cup of baking
ponder,
Yolks of ten eggs.
Beat hard to mix and then fold
in the stiffiy beaten whites of eggs.
Use two waffle irons and start bak-
ing about one-half hour before the
meal. Place the waffles in a hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

VIII the kind and helpful readers offer
suggestion to
THE DREAMER FOR A HAPPY
HOME.
Nothing can change the fact that you
are young in spite of any experience
you might have had, and at eighteen it
is rarely the case that girl has met
the ri ght man. Just keep on mingling
with any nice boys \and girls you may
happen to meet. In time this will ex
tend yodr circle of acquaintances and
in this some day you will find the
man of your dreams. Invite girls to
your home. and they will invite you to
theirs and probably introduce you to
the boys they know. Be as neat and
refnedly pretty as you can, be jolly
and sincere; and as sure as you ever
wrote a letter to Cynthia your knight
will come riding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
WindoWs and Mirrors

Rub frequently with soft paper this
keeps the glass clear.
When washing is necessary. use a
clean, lintless cloth wrung we'll out of
clear water, or water to which kerosene,
alcohol or washing soda has been
added To get a clear glass. work
quickly with even strokes and wipe at
once with clean, dry cloth or soft
paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

1T IS BETTER TO TALK
TOO LITTLE THAN TOO MUCH
Don't Be Like This Little Bride Who Told That Her Faterin
LatO Paid the Rent

INiE other day among the postal
- cards in certain shop the legend on
one stood out conspicuously from the
others. 1t read:
The people who go on talking for
ever are generally those who could tell
all they know in half an hour.
And now, honestly, isn't it so? !
think this ought to be very consoling
thought to the numbers of young men
and women and older women who are
continually worrying because they are
not able to ever be in the limelight in
company for lack of knowing what to
say.
IL you have ever given the matter
much study you will notice that the
persons who are able to talk most To-
quaciously at the first or second meet
ing are the ones who prove very silent
and in fact empty companions when
they are taken on as a steady diet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
No. 1176

NY dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please send me a recipe for max
ing apple sticks? | made some
apple stick, but the jelly or candy
around the apple is very soft and
l don't know what to put in to
make it hard, and I think I have
the wrong recipe and would like
to have you print it.
Could you also print a small
recipe for making corn fritters?
ROSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
No. 1177

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly give me a recipe for fruit
berry tarts? Thanking you, am,
Mrs. w. NJ. G.
Stew the fruit, then sweeten to
taste and thicken with cornstarch
before filling into the pastry. Bake
very slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Where You Can See
The Cooking Mories
lave you seen Mrs. Wilson's
Il interesting cooking movies so
many women are praising? Here is
the schedule for the remainder of
the week:
QUEEN VICTORIA SPONGE
CAKE
Thursday-The Orient. Sixty
second street and Woodland avenue.
Friday and Saturday Fifty
eighth Street Theatre, Fifty eighth
street and Woodland avenue.
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
(Six delicious servings for 20 cents.
Thursday - The Princess, Cam
den.
Friday and Saturday 60 Cross
Keys. Sixtieth and Market streets.
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
ISix for % cents.D
The entire week at the Lyric.
Cape May.
For copies of the recipes ask at
box Office of the theatre or address
Woman's Page Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Cream CocOanut Candy

White Of one egg,
One-quarter cup Of coconut milk,
Three-qudrters cup of coconut,
One teaspoon of glycerite,
and sufficient sugar to make the mix
ture stiff. Work to a smooth mix
ture, and then line a pan with wax
paper and pack in the mixture. Press
firmly and let stand for twenty-four