davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20

of each ribbon is diminutlve rabbit,
holding the place card.
The candle shades are decorated
with designs of rabbits, cut from dec
orative paper and appliqued on to the
plain shade For bon-bon boxes have
Easter eggs filed with candies, or
boxes in the shape Of rabbits. Serve
the ice cream in nests made of strips
of candied orange peel. For enter
tainment, after the children have left
the dining room, award prize to the
one who can draw the most perfect
rabbit blindfolded. A game which will
provoke much merriment Is to have
candy eggs In various places In the
room and announce prize viii be
awarded to the one who finds the
greatest number.
Another novel idea for a children's
table is to make huge egg of crepe
paper on a wire foundation, and also
three or four ladders of wire covered
with twisted paper. Then set little
chickens on the rounds of the ladder,
as if they were just emerging from
the egg and were coming down in
great hurry. Other chicks could peep
out of the egg. The egg could hold
Easter favors to be distributed just
before the guests leave the table. At
each place have a nest made Of paper
moss in which place a little candy
chicken.
After the luncheon is served, give
an easter egg and announce that you
will award a prize to the one who dis
plays the most originality in decorat
ing the egg.
Copyright, 1919.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
MrHaagr Uhat Eastrt:
BrtngH

f>@11HE MESSAGE of Easter Day To-
q % s: s.: j: Il, {: '''@:. = new and
kS&S Men may die out of meansr
self here and now into nobler
self, If so they will.
And this is the pledge that the offer of
Christ to humanity shall find yet higher
fulfillment in still diviner forms Of being
yet to be.
So history runs, proclainaine not so much
the descent as the ascent of man, step by
step, into the kingdom of the Highest and
Divinest Of all.
Nature is life. Anything in it that looks
like death is but a token and certificate OF
life about to commence anew. Every end
there is only beginning-some lower form
letting 60 its life and casting away its
coarser self, that it may re-appear again
in forms more beautiful and pure. The
mere leaves that seem to fade and rot,
pass downward into the root life of some
rarer plant more lovely than themselves,
and when the sun and rains summon them
anew come forth in forms more wonderful
and hues more rare than ever they had
known before. The creeping worm dies
out of its meaner life into winged beauty
which Egyptian art and Christian symbol
ism have alike borrowed to utter-the one
its struggling hope, the other its clear I'M
doubling faith. And this is at once the
fitness and the suggestiveness of our
Easter blossoms. We miss the lesson Of
yonder flowers if we look on them as forms
of mere adornment, or see in them only
the hues and fragrance of fleeing life.
Beautiful as they are, like US, they will
fade and fall. But their special appro-
priateness lies in this, that in all plant life
under Heaven, death is the stepping stone
to life more fair and rich, the law of which
is held with themselves. The autumn
winds strip the plants branches bare, and
wither its blossoms, and to outward SEM
blance quench the life out Of it wholly.
But when the spring rains come again
and the suns kindlier rays kiss the green
ness back again into the shriveled branch
es, there has been at work all the time an
answering law of life within those branches,
more powerful than all other powers be-
sides. And thus our vernal buds best
symbolic our Easter fact. How can our
hearts refuse, then, to echo those notes OF
triumph gladness p Bishop Henry Potter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
APPOINTS FOUR NEW JUDGES
Governor Has So Far Only Received
Acceptance From One Of Men Ten
the Judgeship. =

Raleigh.-Governor Craig has re.
ceived from Thos. J. Shaw of Greens
boro the latter's acceptance Of ap-
pointment as superior court judge for
the new eleventh district. The gov
ernor rendered. the judgeship of the
eighth district to George Rountree of
Wilmington and has received reply
from Mr. Roundtree to the effect that
he is giving the matter careful consid-
Grafton but desires time to reach a
Conclusion in the matter.
Another of the new judgeships ere
ated in the redistricting is rendered
to Cameron Morrison of Charlotte,
from whom the governor has not
heard since he offered the judgeship
to him. Report has it that he will
not accept. The remaining judges
may not be appointed for a week OF
two yet. The governor says mum
Der of excellent men are being urged
and he has by no means made up his
mind. Those mentioned are Speaker
George w. Conner, Wilson; A. A
Gaylord, Plymouth; T. T. Thorne and
Jacob Battle, Rocky Mount; G. M
T. Fountain and John L. Bridgers, Tar.
boro. A big delegation is scheduled for
a hearing before the governor in the
interest of Mr. Thorne.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
ORANGE COUNTY JURY RETURNS
VERDICT AFTER THREE
HOURS CELEBRATION.
FOUR MONTHS IN PRISON
Attorney Bryant, Counsel For the
University Sophomores Thanks
Judge PEBBLES For Humane Juds-
ment.-Fathers Offer No Complaint.

Hillsboro.-Ralph w. Oldham, Will
liam L. Merriam and Aubrey c. Hatch
University of North Carolina students,
convicted for manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Isaac Rand,
fellow student, and sentenced to
four months in Jail, were released by
order of the Orange county commits
sioners. In pronouncing sentence
Judge PEBBLES instructed the county
commissioners to hire the prisoners
out Ito whomsover they please in the
state The fathers Of each of the
students were permitted to pay SITS
to the commissioners and secure the
discharge of their sons. This amount
would have been obtained if the pris-
oners had been hired to other per-
sons in the state.
Discharge under this arrangement
leaves the students without citizen
ship. A movement was started at
Raleigh, however, to petition Governor
Locke Craig for their pardon.
Establishing a precedent in the
annals of this state verdict of
guilty of granddaughter was returned
by the jury in the trial of Ralph w.
Oldham of Raleigh, William L. Mer-
riam of Wilmington and Aubrey c.
Hatch of Mount Olive, the three Uni
versity of North Carolina students in.
dicted in connection with the death OF
Isaac w. Rand in a hazing escapade
at Chapel Hill, September II, 1912
There is no record of hazing esca
pade being threshed out previously
in the courts of this state.
Judge PEBBLES sentenced each OF
the prisoners to four months in the
county Jail beginning April 8, next
Each of the defendants was ordered
to give S1O0 bonds for his appearance
before the county commissioners, who
shall in their discretion hire them out
to whomsover they please in the
state"
The fathers of the defendants were
in the court when the minimum sen
tence for manslaughter was pro
nounced. No evidence Of emotion was
displayed by them nor by the pris
oners.
An array of counsel represented the
defendants in the proceeding. AS {
result of the tragedy which preceded
the trial, 26 students in the University
of North Carolina we're suspended OF
expelled after a sweeping investigation
into the practice of haZing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
Arrangement
ofAttractlve astel
Table
By Adele Mendel

> AME HOSPITALITY, who is
ever on the alert for some
unique manner in which to dec
crate q table at Eastertide,
will find numerous golden sug-
gestions from which to draw, if she
looks to the springtime for inspiration.
More and more Eastertime is gradual
" developing in the joyful recognition
Of the return of the spring. The sing
ing birds, poisoning flowers and
bright, sunny days are always associ-
ated with the thought of Easter.
There are many old beliefs connect.
cd with Easter, which have been
handed down to us. Eggs have always
been identified with the Easter cele-
bration, and formerly were exchanged,
containing love sentiments much as we
exchange valentines today. Another
custom was to bring colored eggs to
the parish priest, who blessed them
before they were distributed to the
poor people.
Another superstition which proba-
h]y is responsible for the origin OF the
Easter hat" is that, to be successful
in love affairs, one must wear some
new article of clothing on Easter day.
The appropriate colors for Easter
decorations are pure white. lavender
and purple, yellow and white, with &C
companying green for floral decora-
lions. Lilies, both Gala and Easter.
wisteria, fleur-de-lis, violets, or any
spring flowers are used effectively.
Fluffy little chickens, colored eggs
and rabbits figure prominently in East
~ decorations. The discriminating
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
ETERNAL LESSON OF EASTER
Comes as an Answer to the Age-Oid
Question, "lf Man Die, Shall He
Live Again."

There are those who think of death
with shudder, and of the other
world with a sinking heart, because
death seems to be breaking of all
the ties which are sacred, and trans
ference of the soul into a foreign
world, writes Charles e. Jefferson, D.
D., LII. D., pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle New York City. The
world in which we now live is dear to
US because we know it so well. 1t is
cozy and warm, and we prefer 1t to
any world of which it is possible for
us to think. The heart likes the old,
It shrinks from the untried. But the
message of Easter is that the other
world is our home just as this one is.
The universe is big house contain
ing many rooms, and we pass from
one room to another. The home in
all it's parts has been furnished and Is
conducted by infinite love. The baby
does not feel himself a stranger when
he comes into our world. Love has
prepared the way for him, and love
the world eternal.
We are not going to a foreign land,
we are not to live in the midst of
strangers, we are not to suffer from
inconsistencies in a world that is cold
and strange-we are going home.
From the first hour We shall feel at
home, and we shall fall in at once
with the ways of life there, and shall
find ourselves in the presence of
friends. It is an old question which
has haunted the human mind from
the beginning: IF a man die, shall he
live again." Easter says, "Yes!" and
declares that in the hour of death, a
man stands up alive, and complete,
and at home.
When Jesus presented himself to
his disciples on the first Easter they
knew him They found him to be the
same friend which he had always
been. His disposition had not changed,
nor his attitude to them, nor his pur-
poses for the world. He was the same
Jesus. "It doth not yet appear what
we shall be-" but of one thing we may
be certain, and that is that we shall
always be ourselves, that our friends
shall be themselves, and that the
Christ we have known here will be
the same Christ forever.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
More Tar-Heels After Jobs,

Not content to sit idly by and watch
other states pluck off near-cabinet po-
sitions, the North Carolina delegation
besides pushing Colonel Osborne for
commissioner of internal revenue,
have several other Tar Heels, who
they consider near-cabinet material
and will urge them for heads of bu-
reaus in government departments AS
soon as an appointment can be made
with Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton, Congressman Webb and Senator
Simmons will ask him to appoint
Dan w. Adams of Ashe county as
chief of the forestry bureau. They
will also urge Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo to name John w. Rag
land of Elk Park, a prominent lawyer.
as assistant solicitor under the treas.
ury department.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
New Drink Causes A Stir,

Quite stir has been created al
Goldsboro by a new drink that one
of the drug stores is said to be serv.
ing at it's fountain. Officers noticed
the large number of customers at the
fountain. A United States deputy
marshall came along and bought one
of the drinks. He went out saying
eff that is not whiskey, it is a mighty
close neighbor to it," and since that
time the officers have been busy try
ing to find out what the drink really
is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
An Aggressive Campaign.

L. B. Padgett, field secretary of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement in
this state. is in Asheville planning an
aggressive campaign to work up inter
est of the convention of the Western
North Carolina laymen, which is to
be held here April 20 and 81. 1t is
planned to make the meeting of the
laymen of this section of the state
the most successful which has yet
been held in North Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
North Carolina New Enterprises.

North Carolina New Enterprises.
Four charters, one for a new rail
road, were issued. They are: The
Commercial Realty Company, of Dur
ham, was chartered with an author
lied capital of 100000, and $4,000
subscribed for by B. K. Kronheimer,
S. w. Sparger and S. B. Pierce. The
King Drug Company, of High Point,
reduces it's capital from $4,000 to $780,
900. w. L. Jones is president. The
Thermalarm Company, of Charlotte,
amends it's charter so that the board
of directors may be divided into three
classes. A. L. Newell is secretary.
The Warrenton and Norlina Railway
Company was chartered to build a
railroad from Warrenton to Norlina,
distance of five miles. The princi-
pal Office is at Warrenton, and the au-
thorized capital is $4,000, with $4,000
paid in by J. P. Scoggin; w. H. Bur
| roughs and w. E. Twitty of Warren
ton; A. c.. House, of Weldon; J. K.
Plummer, Jr., of Raleigh, and ]. E.
Bowers of Scotland Neck.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
Only One Collector of Customs.

Beginning July 1, this year, North
Carolina is to have but one collector
of customs for the entire state. This
change, radical in that it is the first
change in the custom service in
more than 100 years, is the reorgani-
cation of the whole customs service
put through in the closing hours of
President Taft's administration.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
Postponed County Commencement.

postponed NCUHIy commencement
The county commencement sched-
uled for several days ago was post
poned on account of the very bad
weather. County Superintendent Vann
says that there are 105 graduates in
the class They will receive diplomas
showing that they have completed
the work of the seventh grade in the
public schools of Davidson county.
These diplomas will be signed by
Governor Craig, State superintendent
Joyner and County Superintendent P.
S. Vann. The commencement will be
held in the near future.
In All Absorbing Question Future.
The proposition to build dykes on
Roanoke river and drain the low
grounds is the all-absorbing question
among the people around Scotland
Neck and one hears but little else.
Many people declare it is the greatest
proposition ever offered the owners of
the property along the river, and if
carried to completion will do more to
enhance the value of the lands than
anything that could be done. Already
it is said that the value of the lands
embraced in the territory has ad.
vanced considerably.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
To Revive GuiIford County Fair.

A meeting has been called for the
near future by County Superintendent
of Education Foust for the purpose of
reviving the Guilford county agricul-
tural association and placing it on
such a footing as to make possible an
enlarged work in the agricultural de-
velopment of Guilford county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20

Some people get so tired doing moth
ing that they have no strength left to
do anything else.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20

Raleigh.-Gilbert G. White of Char.
lotte and B. NJ Hall of Atlanta are
two of three arbitrators to pass on
the purchase-price Raleigh must pay
the Wake Water Company for the city
waterworks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
Yadkin To Have Commencement Mt.

~Yadkin is to have a county com
mencement this year. The date set is
Easter Monday, March "a. There will
be a parade of the committeeman
teachers and pupils of all the schools
in the county arranged by townships
The parade will form at the Yadkin
vile normal school and march through
the principal streets of Yadkinville tc
the courthouse.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
Explosion Causes Excitement.

Explosion Causes EXcItement.
The principal topic of conversation
in Statesville was the tremendous ex-
plosion which Jared buildings and
caused much excitement throughout
this section recently. Explosion is
said, because that is what it sounded
like. Just what it was is the debat-
table question. The great noise and
subsequent culver of the atmosphere
came just prior to the breaking of the
storm which lasted throughout the
night and while some believe it was
freak of nature, others contend that
it was local explosion of dynamite.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-20
Supervisor of Teacher Training.

Hon. J. Y. Joyner, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, announces
the appointment of e. E. Sans as SUI
pervisor of teacher training, to succeed
the late j. A. Bivins, who died recent
ly. Mr.. Sans has been chief clerk
in the state department of education
Mr.. Joyner has rendered the chief
clerkship to some one, but will not
announce an appointment to this va
cancy until he has an acceptance on
hand. AS supervisor of the teacher
training Mr.. Sans will have charge
of the teachers institute work.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-09-26
Voters Attention.

The new election law requires all voters to
register in order to be able to vote. An en-.
rollment book has been provided for each
precinct In the county in which ali voters
must register before Nov. lst. Voters should
see the enrolling officer at once and register.
The following enrolling officers have heen
appointed. The remaining precincts will be
provided for as soon as possible and the
names OF the enrolling officers will be pub
lished.
Precinct No. l. Not appointed.
Precinca No. 2. w. II. Kessler. Trail City.
Precinct No. 8, Not appointed.
Precinct No. Z. Harry Waterbury. Timber
Lake.
Precinct No. {. w. E. Coates. Firesteel.
Precinct No. 6. Thos Holt, Isabel.
Precinct No. 7, Earl Walton. Isabel.
Precinct No. 8. County Auditor. Timber
Lake.
Precinct No. 9. Walter Huddleston. White
Horse.
Precinct No. 10. Not appointed. q
Precinct No. II, Not appointed.
Precinct No. II. Not appointed.
Precinct No. l3. 8. B. Linstad. Eagle Butte.
Precinct No. II. James Grow Feather. On
the Tree.
Precinct No. Is. Not appointed.
Precinct No. l6. G. P. Cooper, LAntry.
A. L. Putnam. County Auditor.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-09-26
THREE IN THE RACE
FOR A SENATORSHIP
WAGNER AND LOUCKS EXPECTED TO
GIVE CRAWFORD A HARD FIGHT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Sept. 49,
With the announcement Of E. E.
Wagner's candidacy for election
to the United States senate as the
successor of Senator Crawford, the
senatorial fight in South Dakota
now can be said to have opened.
Those who have carefully gone
over the situation declare that
Senator Crawford is not so strong
with the voters as he was when
originally elected to the senate.
By his vote for the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill he alienated some of his
former supporters.
While H. L. Loucks of Water
town, has announced his candi-
dacy, the chief fight, it is thought,
will be between Mr.. Wagner and
Senator Crawford. both Of whom
are progressive republicans and
have been identified with that
branch of the republican party of
this state since it was organized
six or eight years ago.
There has been talk that Con-
gresham Martin would become a
against Senator Craw-
ford. but well-informed politicians
express the opinion that he will
not enter the senatorial lists, but
will content himself with seeking
reelection to the house Of repre-.
sentatives.
In some quarters it is thought
probable Governor Byrne will be-
come a candidate for the senate.
but in others these rumors; are
;coffed at.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-09-26
Indians To Cultivate Instead Of Lease
Their Lands.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 22.-Cattle
men, with any considerable range
on the Indian lands. west of the
river, are getting ready to ship out
their stock. for the Indians. as
leases expire. refuse to renew
them upon their lands, and in con-
stantly growing cases are them
selves devotlng their lands to cul-
tivation with greater financial Sue
cess. and in SO doing are building
up homes and giving up wander
ing about.
B. c. Mossman. prominent and
old tin, renter of these lands in
the Cheyenne reservation will ship
out most of his cattle this year
because of these conditions. An
additional reason is that many in
herited tracts of land are being
sold to the white people, and these
portions are scattered over pas
lures. making cattle running very
difficult for ranching on any con-
siderable scale.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-09-26
COL. ROOSEVELT MAY
BE- NOMINEE IN 1916
MOVEMENT AMONG REPUBLICANS TO
REGARD THE COLONEL As LEADER
OF NEXT ELECTION.

Washington, D. c., Sept. a.
The movement among republicans
to turn to Roosevelt as the leader
in 1916 is growing with remark
able rapidity. according to the
statement made yesterday is Salt
Lake City by United States Senat-
or George Sutherland of Utah,
predicting the nomination OF
Roosevelt three years from now on
the republican ticket. has greatly
added to the interest with which
Washington has been watching the
gradual turning Of the political
wheel. Coming from a senator
who did not support Roosevelt last
year and who always has been
classed as a strong conservative.
the interview caused much COM
fnent.
The bitterness engendered in last
years campaign over Roosevelt's
bolting Of the ticket HI been stead
lily growing less and many republi-
cans have been seeking about for
grounds of compromise on which
they could go before the country
wfed a. cfasnes for success.
~ Several informal conferences and.
talks were held among republican
senator's in regard to the Suther-
hnd statements,
Senators Bradley of Kentucky.
md Borah Of Idaho. had been dis
dessing it when they were asked
jpr an expression Of opinion.
Ntither would talk for publication.
but Il Is known that Senator Boraii'
has long been Of the opinion that
Roosevelt is rapidly becoming the
most available man to rcunite the
republican party for victory in
1916.
Senator Burton of Ohio, another
well known republican, looked
thoughtful when the matter was
suggested to him and remarked
Without committing myself,
there is one thing to be said in fa-
vor OF the suggestion Of Roosevelt
as the republican candidate in
1916. If nominated he certainly
will be elected"
When the possibility of Roose-
velt's nomination by the republic
cans in 1916 was suggested to
Governor Kenyon of Iowa, just
before he left Washington, he re-
Piled that Roosevelt might be the
proper man to reunite the republi-
can party. The sudden awakening
Of interest in republican plans for
1916 has been caused chiefly by the
among republicans look
ing to a national conference to re-
store the party. So far as it re-
lates to Colonel Roosevelt person
ally, it has been prompted by the
trip to South America |
and the feeling among Washington
politicians that they would like to
ascertain if such plan would meet
lis approval before he goes away
% be absent seveial months.
The republican national COM
nittee if called together will be
before his return and
probably the proposed nationwide
conference will meet in his absence.
The surprising feature to political
observers here is to note the prompt
lcQuiescence Of SO many promi-
lent republicans in congress who
rave been classed as regulars" in
he suggestion that Roosevelt will
,e the party leader in 1916.
Not republican who has sug-
rested Roosevelt for the nominee
:ould give any other reason for
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-09-26

Farm Loans at 9 per cent. We
never charged more. Stock
Growers State Bank.