davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At a regular meeting of Piedmont
Camp No. o., Woodmen of the
World, held Thursday night Sept.
21st, a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of respect of the
death>ot Sovereign j. w. Witcher,
Whereas, it has pleased God in
his infinite wisdom to take from us
our beloved Sovereign and in his
death we feel the loss of one of the
best members.
Resolved, First, That we do here
BY acknowledged the power of our
Maker, and mourn the loss of our
dear brother,
Resolved, Second, That we ex-
tend to the bereaved family of our
dear Sovereign our heartfelt sympathy
in their sad Affections and point
them to our Heavenly Father who
doeth all things we'll,
Resolved, Third, That copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes OF our Camp, sent to the
bereaved family and published in
our city papers.
J, H Neucschafer.
R. T. Chapel,
F. G. Bartee,
Committees.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

Park, as it is known, will be famous
always hereafter The plan decided
upon by the exposition management in
this feature will, when carried out, af-
ford the most unique display and ar
rangement of grounds ever seen in
midway section. The lay of the land
is such as to permit of a street that
will traverse the section from the main
gateway on the lake to the lower end,
returning in gradual curve to a point
near the beginning and again winding
toward the upper side of the grounds
back to the lower park entrance This
will afford series OF terraces, and the
amusement places will be St, arranged
as to rise in tiers from the lake front
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
COTTON ANTHRACNOSE OR PINK
BOIL

The spots on the boil grow to
about one-half an inch, are brown
and covered at a certain stage with
a pinkish coating. Affected bolls
open prematurely, and the lint rots
or is of inferior grade. Wet weather
favors the disease. The loss some
times reaches rs or even 80 per
cent of the bolls.
1t is fungous disease, and for
tunately does not spread far during
a season because the reproductive
spores in the pinkish masses are
sticky and depend largely on spat-
tering water rather than on wind
for their dissemination. The disease
is carried over winter or introduced
into new localities chiefly through
internally infected seed that have
developed in slightly affected bolls.
No satisfactory seed treatment is
known. The fungus may remain
alive on the old stalks during the
winter; and cotton should not be
planted in the same field the next
year unless it has been fall or win
ter plOWed to bury stalks.
To avoid the disease, do not plant
contaminated seed. Safe seed of
any variety can be secured from
moderately infected field if it is
picked separately from stalks that
have no diseased bolls and that
stand a few feet away from affected
stalks. If only a small amount can
be secured, plant it in a special seed
plot from which a large amount of
clean seed can be had the following
year. Be careful to have gins well
cleaned if they have been used for
diseased cotton.
Fortunately the disease is rather
restricted as yet; but it is iscreasing
at a dangerous rate. 1t is first
brought into new localities in seed
grown elsewhere. Growers are
warned not to buy cotton seed for
planting unless reliably assured that
it is free from disease. Take i'm
mediate steps to free your farm of
this disease by the seed selection
method. Get your neighbors to do
the same Full information about
this and other important farm crop
disease is contained in Bulletin 1872
of the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture, Raleigh. N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
A New Departure,

Atlanta, Ga, Oct, 5.-As a part
Of its work for the upbuiIdind " Of
the live stock industry in the Sontb.
east, the Live Stock Department Of
the Southern Railway periodicalH
issues a bulletin telling of stock foy
sale or exchange and of stock de-.
sired to be purchased. The bulletin
is compiled from information fnr
nished by stock owners and COMES
are mailed to over $4,000 farmers
and dealers.
Through this bulletin a large nun.
Der of sales have been made and
many farmers have been enabled to
get stock of just the type they de-
sired. Instead of sending good sires
to the slaughter house after serving
their allotted time with one herd
many owners have through this
bulletin been enabled to effect an
exchange whereby each added wears
OF usefulness to the life of a good
animal.
The entire expense of issuing the
bulletin is born by the Southern
railway Go. F. L. Word, Live
Stock Agent, Atlanta, Ca, will be
glad to send copies to any farmer or
to include in the bulletin informa-
ton in regard to stock for sale or
exchange.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
THE RED CROSS SEALS,

100000 Red Cross Seals or
stamps have already been ordered
by cities IN North Carolina, although
the season for ordering has hardly
arrived yet. Charlotte wants 49,
600; Wilmington wants 100000;
Asheville has not yet stated the
number desired, bat will not take
less than 5000 Chapel Hill has
ordered 10000, ard many of the
smaller cities are getting in line fora
great campaign Other cities that
have already formed committees t.
put the seals on sale are Edenton,
Canton, Belmont, Goldsboro, Lex
ngton, Statesville, Troy, Wade,-
boro, Waynesville, Wilson, E'kin,
Marshall, Tryon, Ansonvllle, Wal
lace and many others that cannot
take time to mentiJn here.
Seals will be sent out about tie
1st of November and will be placed
on sale Immediately after Thanks
giving. All orders for seals should
be sent to theRed Cross Commits
sion of North Carolina, City Hall,
Charlotte, N. G.
Every seal sold helps in the fight
OF tuberculosis.
I'VE do not see High Point prem
lnensly mentioned with the above
towns but we take it that this pro-
gresslve city will do her part in
such worthy underta -EditOr.l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Oar Washington Letter
(F. J. Dyer }

Special to The Review.
Washington, Oct., Slime was
when it was said of this country
that we had no monuments, as it
long had been deemed a reproach to
US that we had no ruins. What Of
the monuments left by mound
builders and aztecs, and by cliff
jewellers and other people for whom
we have not even a name? The
whole land is sprinkIed with ruins
and monuments which are a per-
petual puzzle and joy to the anti
quarian. But the era of monument
building is with US now. Every
city and every state, not to say the
Nation through Acts of Congress,
are engaged in rearing monuments
to the great and good of bygone
days. Gettysburg, that valfalla of
the death, IS richer in stone wrought
mementoes of the brave than West
minister Abby, while from Plymouth
Rock to San Diego memorials are
being reared to perpetuate the tame
of men who wrought with brain and
hand that posterity might be the
better and the happier.
The city of San Diego is rising
nobly to the responsibilities which
the completion of the Panama Canal
and the creation of the Exposition
in its honor have Brought it. In the
past, slumbering beside its splendid
harbor, the city seemed stepped in
the spirit of dolce far niente. The
perturned breezes carcssed it and
the languid currents of the Pacific
iaved its feet. The outside world
might hustle, but San Diego was
'na'iiefent. Its awakening was sud-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

to the back of the grounds. 1t does
not require stretch of Imagination to
picture the appearance of this section
when Illuminated at night. This plan
is part of the general landscape work
which will be carried out in all parts
of the exposition grounds The man.
agement feels that one of the greatest
attractions which the exposition can
present to visitors can be formed by
utilizing the natural beauty of the lc-
cation in modern landscape work A
beautiful park is quite as necessary as
fine buildings and exhibits, and the To-
cality lends itself to the most artistic
plans that a landscape artist could de-
sign
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Citizens .of Five States Celebrate
Anniversary.
anniversary.


Kings Mountair, N. c., Oct, L.
Citizens Of five states today ceIe-
orated here the 133rd anniversary
OF the Battle of Kings Mountain,
one ct the decisive engagements of
the revolution. Secretary of State
Bryan, the principal speaker, was
heard by about 10000 people.
Great crowds came from Virginia,
tennessee, Georgia and North and
South Carolina towns.
} a parade with Secretary Bryan
riding at the head was the morning
feature. Floats representing the
thirteen original colonies were fol-
lowed through the main streets OF
the village by thousands in the line
of march.
Secretary Bfyan's address carried
plea of education.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Authors Not Posted.

Wills have often proved a Stun blins
block to the novelist. One fagran'
case may be mentioned. A popui"
writer causes an old aristocrat tc hdEe
his last will and testament VIII
messed by his butler and his house
keeper, yet he makes them both oene.
ut under it. BY so doing he renderes
the will invalid But the author DIV
cot know it
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

the New York financier and traction
magnate, testified at the trial today.
II Murphy was willing to get his
following to vote that the ASS unbIv
had no right to impeach him." the
governor, according to Bryan, was
willing to dc whatever was RIGHT -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

A bill is before the legislature that
will give to High Point an enlarged
court, civil jurisdiction to the city
police judge, and allow the Judge,
clerk and prosecuting attorney to be
elected by the people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO
SlTiON,
Knoxville, Tennessee, September and
October, 1918, Provides Attractive
Grounds For Amusement District.

. The section of the grounds of the
National Conservation Exposition.
Knoxville, Tenn, September and Octo-
Der. 1913, which has been set aside as
the amusement district. will be ar
ranged by landscape architects with
view to making the location one of
traordinary attractiveness Terrace
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Dlekered With Boss Murohv

Albany, N. T., Oct. Coy.
William Sulzer recently attempted
to negotiate bargain with Charles
r. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader.
TO have his impeachment trial call.
ed offs ALA A. Ryan, son Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09
Perhaps.

"A pennsylvania woman 80 years
ora IS recovering from an operation
iof appendicitis. Perhaps she has
nVed SO long that her table of CON.
tents is sufficient without any appep.
dix.-Trey Times. pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Onions, per Is peck. Observation-Disclosures. Ioc
Argo Salmon, can. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I5c
Pink Salmon, can observation-disclosures. ne
Half Moon Herring, in tomato sauce,
something extra fancy, can. ....... Ioc
Marie Elizabeth Sardines, can. ....... Toe
Del Monte Asparagus Tips. ........... ooc
Schriver's Silver Label Peas, CAM. Ioc
Schriver's Early Sweet Peas, can........ I2Hc
Schriver's Extra Sifted Peas, can ....... I5c
Schriver's Al Petit Pois Peas, can...... I8c
Trusty Friend, No. can small Peas. ..... Ioc
Trusty Friend. No. cans Tomatoes. sc
Regina Lemon Cling Peaches, can... I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Students from the law. dental and med
services in body. Professors from all
the faculties were present, being seated in
the front pews of the church. near the
sanctuary. Among those present were
Chief Justice Edward White of the SUI
preme Court of the United States, Chief
Associate Justice Gould of the District
Supreme Court, Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Adkins, Charles A. Douglas, d. w.
Baker Adolph A. Hoehling. ]. Nota Nc
Gill, j. 8. Easily Smith. d. W. O'Don-
oghue. H. Prescott Galley. Joseph w. Cox.
Charles s. Brice. ]. Spaulding Flannery,
Frank e. Cunningham, T. S. Mcguire,
Charles e. Roach, Edmund Brady. John
E. Laskey. George E. Sullivan. Charles j.
Murphy, Conrad Reid, Vernon E. West,
Ralph d. Quinter, Hugh ]. Fegan. Harry
X. Hickey. John w. Yerkes, William c.
Woodward, H. w. Johnson, A. Mudeck.
Dr. Samuel S. Adams. DR.. VIM. n. Cogan.
DR.. James A. Cannon, DR.. John A. Foote.
DR.. Ryan Devereux. DR.. Louis Greene,
DR.. William c. Gwynn, DR.. Ralph A.
Hamilton, Dr. George NJ. Kober, DIR. Jo-
seph J. Mccarthy. DR.. Thomas F. Lowe.
DIR. Thomas S. Lee, DR.. James T. McClen-
ahan, DR.. John J. Madigan, DR.. G. Lloyd
Magruder, DR.. H. b. Merritt Dr. S. Lo-
gan Owens, Dr. William H Wilmer, DR..
George T. Vaughan, George E. Hamilton,
James White. brother of the Chief JUS
tice; Dr. D. Percy Hickling and Howard
Boyd.
After the services luncheon was served
in the community dining ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

f. Squair. Illinois: s. Milton Simpson.
District of Columbia: Del l. sullivan,
Idaho: Charles Watson Smith, Pennsyl-
vania: C. A. Switzerland. Delaware; Fred
s. Surndell, Virginia. William A. Sheehan.
Kentucky; Roger Shale, Missouri; Frank
Seymour Smith. District of Columbia !:
William B.. Spencer. Pennsylvania, and
Edward Maurice Schwartz. District or
Columbia.
Edwin Tyler. District OF Columbia: j.
Ross Tilford. District of Columbia; Sidney
F. Taliaferro. Virginia; Joseph A. Thorn
tor, Louisiana, and George r. Taggart,
District Of Columbia.
Frederick g. Umhau, District OF Co.
lumbia-
Percy A. vize, Pennsylvania,
Irving Thomas Wilson. Maryland: Ern-
est F. Wenderoth, New York: Rufus NJ
Weaver. Pennsylvania: Miss Elizabeth /.
Weaver. California; Norman T. Whitaker,
Pennsylvania: Ernest lie Roy Wallace, IL
linois: Henry NJ. Weidner, Illinois; Frank
X. Ward, Pennsylvania; Leo Paul Wat
son. Missouri: Edmund B. Whitcomb. New
York, and Glenn Willett. Michigan.
Robert NJ. Zacharias, Pennsylvania, and
Lacey c. Zafp. Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
ARMY PHYSICAL UPL|FT
Instructor KoehIer Would
Have West Pointers lmpart
Academy Training.

The general physical standard of the
enlisted men Of the army would be ma
terially advanced. in the opinion of Capt
II. J. Koehler, instructor of physical
training at the Military Academy, If the
graduates Of the academy were required
to impart to the men under their COM
mand the training they themselves have
received. He has suggested that the War
Department issue the necessary orders.
At the academy the cadets are brought
to a high degree Of efficiency in gymnas-
tics, fencing foil, saber. bayonet and
swimming exercises, as well as in boxing
and wrestling. 1t is believed the system
which has worked so well at the academy
could be extended to army posts for the
enlisted men, under the tutelage Of the
younger officers.
Col. Townsley, superintendent of the
academy, In commenting on the SuggeS-
ton, says that while the men at present
take enough exercise in the course OF
their drills to insure health, they fall to
acquire that all-around development
physically that results from regularly
planned exercises.
Would Change Entrance System.
Col. Townsley would abolish the pres
y
mated by members of Congress are en-
tered to the institution subject to the
ability to pass the entrance examination.
He would open the competitive examina
tons to the youth of the nation and
admit only those passing the highest.
Citing the fact that only IA per cent of
the men in the army are West Pointers,
he declares that his plan would fill the
academy for a few years and increase
the number Of graduates from the insti-
tuition. The superintendent strongly OPP
poses the lessening of the severity of the
entrance examination, as advocated on
the floor of Congress.
Col. Townsley vigorously opposes foot
ball in his report. He declares that 80
per cent of the cadets treated for in
iuries at the institution last year We're
foot ball victims, and asserts that there is
no adequate compensation in the phys
ical training resulting from cadet par
ticipation in foot ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

minutes Dr. Claxton went to the cabin
to inquire of the boys condition. He
received no response to his knocks
on the door and thereupon forced his
way into the cabin. The boy was un-
conscious Together with the indigestion
he inhaled gasoline fumes, which render
ed him unconscious.
The launch was hurried to Alexan-
dria and the boy was taken to the
hospital. Oxygen was applied and
other artificial RESPIRATION was re-
sorted to- but the boy never regained
consciousness. During the operation
the boys relatives and Capt. Hendley
remained In an adjoining room.
A certificate of death from gasoline
fumes poisoning and acute indigestion will
be given by DR.. Walter A. Warfeld or
Alexandria today, he stated.
The body was taken to an undertake
ing establishment and prepared for
burial 1t will be taken to Tarboro, n. C.,
for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
ROBERT EDWARD CLAYTON
DIES OF INDIGESTION
Son of q. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton Stricken While Aboard
Launch.

Robert Edward Claxton, the eleven
year-old son Of DR.. Philander p. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner of
education. died at the Alexandria
Hospital, Alexandria, Va. last night.
after he had been removed there from
a. launch, on board of which he was
stricken with indigestion.
With his parents, Porter Claxton,
brother; his sisters, Elizabeth and
Helen, and Capt. John Hendley. owner
of the boat. the party went to Gunston.
on the Potomac river, yesterday morn
ing. During the trip the boy had eaten
apples and other fruit
On the homeward trip the boy was
taken i'll. He went into the cabin and
locked the door. After ten or fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Scholarship Winners Named.

The free scholarships lately offered
by the de Koven School OF Music have
been awarded TO Miss Genevieve Crist
violin: Miss Silver Hill, voice; Miss
Eliza vett Newton Collision. plano. and
the partial scholarships to Master Ste
Burgess. piano. and Miss Helen Heisley.
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Petworth w. C. T. U. Elects Officers.

The Petworth W. C. T. L. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. William Winkel-
haus: vice president, Mrs. A. W. Coates;
recording secretary. Mrs. Edith Homiller;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. n. V. Pat
tie; treasurer Miss Sarah Carr.
superintendent of department work are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Independent Order Sons OF Jonadab. was
held Saturday evening to formulate plans
for the extension of the order, the adop-
ton of laws governing women's auxiliaries
and to consider amendments to the mortu-
airy laws. Grand Chief John c. Daley
presided. Several members were taken
into the councils during the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

as follows: Temperance literature. Mrs.
]. r. Schadle: anti-narcotics, Mrs. George
T. Russell: flower mission. Mrs. Sarah M.
Hunter: medical temperance. Mrs. Grace
Spencer: white ribbon recruits. Mrs. Lark:
medal contests. Mrs. William Petrie: pu-
rity. Mrs. J. NJ. Sylvester; press, Mrs. /.
X. Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
ADMITTED TO BAR
Feature of General Term of
District Supreme Court Held
for Purpose Today.
FRIENDS OF LAWYERS
PACK ROOM TO DOORS
Three Successful Youths Must Wait
Until They Attain Majority.
Justice Barnard Presides.

Recent graduates OF local law col
leges to the number Of 1862 were admit
ted TO the bar Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia today. -Four
Of the number are young women. Three
youths who passed successfully the ex-
animation for admission were not In
cluded in those allowed to practice be-
cause they had not attained the age
Of twenty-one years. As each reaches
his majority his name will be enrolled
among the members of the bar.
A general term was held for the
purpose Of the admission and the court
room was packed to the doors with
friends of the new lawyers. Justice
Barnard presided in the absence OF the
chief Justice Sitting with him were
Associate Justices Anderson. Gould and
Stafford
Lawrence Koenigsberger, John b. b.
Baird and Marcus Borchard were the sue
cessful ones in the examination VINO
could not be admitted today as they had
not. reached the age OF twenty-one years.
The four young women who were au-
thorized to write attorney and counselor
at law after their names are the Misses
Elizabeth l. Weaver, Kathryn Sellers
Elizabeth Eggert and Hates P. Johnson.
Successful Woman Applicants.
Miss Weaver is a native Of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Is at present employed as
stenographer In the bureau of plant IN
dustry Of the Department OF Agriculture.
She expects to return to the Pacific coast
In the near future and take up the prac-
tice OF lew at Seattle.
Miss Sellers comes from MarysVliie'
Ohio, and occupies the position or DID
|ltoRrapher and librarian OF the Car,
nesie endowment for international
peace The new lawyer expects TO con-
tinue In her present position.
Admission to the bar Will make no
difference in the present plans OF MISS
ERgert, who first saw the light at New
Britain, Conn. She will continue to
serve as a cataloguer in the PUBIC
documents Office.
Miss Johnson Is employed as a clerk
in the Post ONCE Department and came
from Connersvil1e, Ind. She lived
some time In Chicago and was there
interested In settlement work, and II
was her conviction that knowledge
of law would aid in this work that
determined her to seek admission to
the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
MASS IS CELEBRATED
IN OPENING SCHOOLS
Services at DahIgren Chapel
Attended by Georgetown
University Students.

Solemn votive mass of the Holy Ghost.
celebrated yesterday morning in Dahl
gren Chapel Of the Sacred Heart, marked
the formal opening of all the schools of
Georgetown University. The service was
attended by all the students of the uni
yersity and of other Catholic schools of
the city and by many visiting clergymen.
Under the chaperonage OF sisters of the
Holy Cross. many young women from the
immaculate Seminary and from the Holy
Cross Academy attended the mass. About
twenty students from Trinity College.
Brookland, also were present. Seniors of
the school Of philosophy Of the university,
in conventional cap and gown, served as
ushers.
Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon, 8. j.. presi-
dent OF the university, celebrated the
mass Rev. Thomas A. Emmett S. j.. pre-
feet Of discipline at the university, acted
as deacon. and Rev. Leo A. Dore, s. J.,
professor of history was subdeacon. Rev.
Aloysius p. Brosnan professor of elocu-
ton at Georgetown, delivered the sermon.
Special music by the choir of fifty
trained voices, under the direction OF
Prof. e. J. Benin, was one OF the features
of the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Grand Jury Acts in Number of Dis
trict Offenses.

The grand jury today returned the fol-
lowing indictments:
Levi Strong, housebreaking and larceny
John Carpenter, Samuel Robertson. Err
nest Shams and William Fl. Thomas, as
sauIt with dangerous weapon; George
Dunlop. housebreakng and larceny: Lo-
renzo Walston, Eugene Olden and Walter
Yancey, robbery; Sarah Porter, grand
larceny: Robert Hall, grand larceny;
Charles Clutch, assault with dangerous
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Crimes Golden Apples the best of all eat
ing apples Per a peck. ............ I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
75c Silk Trimming
Bands at sec Yard.

Beautiful Trimming Bands, and
the price very. low at 6sc yard.
Just the kind most favored this fall.
Embroidered designs on net in very
intricate and beautiful effects, some
plain shades prevailing with gold in
termingled: others in shaded color
ings with gold threads running here
and there Black and white effects,
together with the leading and most
wanted colors. are represented.
Just the right widths inches.
See these Trimming Bands tomorrow.
Main Floor-8th st. Annex-Trim
ming Section.