davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
TROUBLES IN
OTHER PLACES

! At this time when we are in the
MIDST pI the fight against the codling
moth, the principal enemy at this
season OF the year, IL is Instructive
and interesting to read of the trou-
Dies which are peculiar to the fruit
sections in the east. New York is a
very large apple producing portion
OF the country aud of late wears they
have adopted many OF the western
methods of fighting orchard pests.
Ihe Following from the last issue OF
the Produce News will be Interesting
70 our readers, showing very clearly
that we are not the only ones who
have to work for what we get in the
fruit line. The dispatch is dated at
Rochester. the center of the annie
growing section:
The widespread attack of numer-
ous pests in upstate orchards was
the cause OF alarm to growers. who
have appealed for state aid. Eto-
mological experts were hurried to
some of the large apple orchards
which had been threatened by armies
OF bugs. At the end of the week it
was reported that the insect invasion
mad been repulsed in some sections
where the fight had been hottest, but
that in others damage continued to
be done by the bugs.
Under the direction OF Prof. Her
rick, of Cornell Agricultural College,
an inspection OF Sodus orchards was
made, and the experts were surpris-
ed at the prevalence of insect life.
Fire blight was discovered extensive
ly ON one farm, both apple and pear
orchards being affected. The most
damage was done TO Twenty Ounce
and Renette apples. The horticultur-
lists said there was no adequate rem
edy and that the diseased parts of
the trees would have to be cut out
and carefully burned to prevent fur
ther Infection. The examination OF
the trees by the Professor and 40
| fruit experts disclosed damage from
the green fruit worm, leaf roller, red
bug and apricot scale. other grow
ers reported damage from the dread
ed Aphis. The green fruit worm was
found most abundant on unsprayed
| trees, the pest having eaten holes in
the small fruit, The leaf roller was
mostly the specie that rolls up in the
leaves and not the one that eats the
fruit. which is the hardest to CON
troll. The red bug was found to be
! boring into numerous trees
The pear psylla was found to be
fairly well under control where
spraying with lime and sulphur had
been thoroughly done. In some of
the vineyards it was discovered that
| apricot scale had damaged the crop.
This scale is something of mystery
| to fruit experts, very little being
| known about it or its control. 1t ap-
pears as Il whitish blot on the canes,
the larvae spreading to the tender
parts of the vines and devastating
the crops A kerosene emulsion is
used as a spray.
The consensus of reports on the
apple crop was that while there are
abundant indications of a large yield
as compared with last year, there has
| been lighter set than was lndicat-
| ed by the bloom, which was unus-
ually heavy, and there has also been
considerable damage done In differ
ent parts of the belt by Insects
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
VERY POPULAR

Again this evening The Daily
Sentinel's and the Majestic theater's S
remarkable serial, Lucille Love, /"
will be depicted in the moving pic
lures at the Majestic and there will
doubtless be crowded houses for the
picture has grown in popularity
from week to week and those who
are seeing every series of the pic
lures declare they are getting finer,
every week.
Each series is complete in itself
and those who have not seen all the
series will enjoy any one OF the
series immensely.
Lucille Love" is easily one of the
most popular picture stories ever Of
fered here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
PRICE OF POTATOES HIGH
Sentinel SPECIAL Service.

Denver. July 9.-The damage al
ready done TO the potato crop in
some of the states. especially Okla
homa and Texas. from which states
much of the output comes, has sent
the price of spuds soaring, s2.75 be-
ing the figures.
For the past two years the crop
in northern Colorado has been con-
siderably shortened because of an
unknown blight, but this year the
crop of 'Greeleys" will be large and
the raisers expect to reap a golden
harvest. The partial failure in the
south will create demand for the
Colorado potatoes. The acreage in
Weld county alone is placed at 1000.
The crop is going to be late but the
prospects were never better. The
vines are thrifty and the stand is
first class. according to reports from
the potato sections OF the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
GIRL s BODY STILL MISSING
I Sentinel Special Service !

Canon City, July 9.-The body of
Owen Carter, motion picture camera
man, who was drowned with Grace
MclIugh near Canon City last week
while engaged in the rehearsal of a
film, was found this afternoon just
below the Ninth street bridge in the
Arkansas river.
The body OF Miss McHugh, lead
ing lady OF the Colorado Motion Pic
ture company, has not been discov-
cred. Carter lost his life while try
ing to rescue Miss McHugh when the
latter was thrown from horse on
which she was fording the stream.
Both disappeared from view after
having reached apparent safety on a
sandbar in mid-stream and close
watch has since been kept on the Ar
kansas for their remains.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
Harrison Gets Car

County Agent Harrison will get
his automobile and the government
Will pay for it. This announcement
has been received from ID. w Frear
who has led the effort to have the
county commissioners appropriate
sufficient funds to maintain the car.
The board was unable to accede to
the request and now the Lever bill
recently passed, will give the county
enough funds to insure Mr.. Harri-
son enough expense money to keep
the machine going.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Prof. Ira NJ. DeIong of Boulder
who has been Visiting his brother,
Sen. Horace T. DeLong, in this city,
expects to leave tomorrow for his
home He has been looking after
business matters here and has also
taken keen interest in the local
political situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Bennett of
Delaare, Ohio, who have been visit
ing their son. d. S. Bennett of the
Fruita section for some time, came
up from there this morning and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w,
Aupperle for the day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Z. NJ Gilpatrick and sister, Miss
Anna Gilpatrick. came in from Grand
Junction and Salida last Thursday.
the former only staying over one
night, but the latter to remain here
for Il lengthy visit with her brother
in-law and niece and nephew, p. NJ.
Pickett. Mr.. Gilpatricy is a ID. & r.
G, engineer with a run out of Grand
City Times.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Powell leave Sun
day morning for three weeks.
camping and fishing trip to Steam
boat Springs and vicinity. Mr..
Powell is bookkeeper at the Mesa
Flour imll.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
NOTICE TO ELKS AND
ALL OF THEIR FRIENDS

The official Grand junction Elks
special train will leave Grand juno
tion, Sunday, July IL, at 1880 p. IN,
on the Colorado Midland and will ar
rive in Glenwood Springs at 4:45 p.
M, making daylight stop-over at
the Spa and giving time for supper
and plunge in the pool. The train
will leave Glenwood at s p, m. A
stop-over will also be made at Colo
rado Springs. Monday morning at s
o'clock. giving time to take break
fast and take a look at the city. The
special will arrive at Denver at 1915
a. nj. All Elks and the general pub
lie are invited to join with us on
this special train. Pullman reserva-
tions made by calling Midland ticket
office. Fare for round trip s1l.oo.
tSigned)
G. w. ARMSTRONG,
CARL X. RUPP,
FRANK CARSON,
c. r. BOND.
JOSEPH QUINN
Grand Junction Elks Reunion Com
mitteo. i-s-A
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

"Lucille Love" Mt the Majestic to-
night in two thrilling reels. Don't
miss IL. Our five-piece orchestra
every night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
HANNAH CREEK FISHING.

The Jay Smith Auto Service
just made arrangements to take
ing parties by automobile to the n
nah creek intake. and from therel
by horseback about six miles abd
There is excellent fishing at
point, called the Cabins A trip
also be made by machine and hol
back to Leon Lakes, on top OF Gra
Mesa. returning same day to Gr,
Junction. Charges reasonable. Ph'
Jay Smith, Randolph l43.
7-S-2l
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

w. c. Lehruer left this morning
for the west.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Robert Dobb arrived last evening
on the narrow gauge from Placer.
vile for u brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

OUR ANNUAL SUMNER CA
SALE is now on; 100 printed ca
on the finest linen card and the LAY
style type for SOC at The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Wanted-At the Sentinel Office,
clean cotton raIA
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

ONE MONTH ONLY will you have
the chance to supply yourself with
cards; 100 for soc, until
August 9TH. The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
By JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

II you want to probe the hide Of a man.
get down to his heart and wander
through its secret passages, just have a
cup of tea with him!
1 never realized how effective tea Is in
breaking down conventionalities and in
yiting condolences until looked up from
the fragrant beverage I was pouring to
meet the reassuring smile of Mr.. William
HurIbut one afternoon last week.
OF course the object of the tete-a-tete
was q discussion OF The Man Who
Would Live" Mr.. Huributs curious new
drama which had its premiere at the Co
lumbia Theater last Monday night. but
we talked Of many other things until
ventured the remark that playwrtghting
must be fascinating business.
Yes" said Mr.. Hurlbut, fascinating.
certainly, and also heartbreaking."
Not for you" answered.
That reminds me of a recent interview
with q newspaper man who, In talking
of the production Of my play. The Writ
ing on the WALL which Miss Nethersole
used for two seasons, remarked that 1
had certainly been lucky to get my first
play produced. In reality It was the
twenty-seventh play had written"
THE Man Who Would Live Is the
fiftieth," he went on to tell me, informa-
tion which VIII quite disarm any belief on
the part Of the layman that writing sue
cessful plays is as easy as rolling on q
log.
NV belief that the thing we call genius
is more often a matter OF perseverance
and indefatigable work than anything
else receives strong support in the
professional career Of this young Amer
lean writer whose latest effort last week
foral tina fyfr a
and serious playwright has come to court
one from whom we may safely look
for mighty big things in the years that
are to come beginning right now with
The Man Who Would Live" Mr.. Hurl-
butts metaphysical drama of. extra
ordinary originality, psychic power, and
romantic ideals.
Speaking OF his own production Of the
piece, Mr. Hurlbut told me that David
BeIasco had asked the privilege OF pro-
ducing It, and had been so sure OF ac-
curing II that he had actually given out
his intention in the matter when the
author decided to himself produce The
Man Who Would Live"
1T is my ambition to eventually pro-
duce every play that / write, ana
wanted to begin with The Man Who
Would Live because this piece has been
drawn from my very hearts blood The
idea of bringing this soldier Of the Amer
lean Revolution back to the America OF
today. after more than a century, and
striking thus the vivid contrast between
the American ideals of the eighteenth
and the twentieth centuries, Is all my
own. 1 have no hesitancy in saying that
Il Is the biggest thing I have ever tried,
and I believe I have realized the promise
of the theme"
Mr.. Hurlbut pushed aside his tea cup.
his boyish smile gave place TO most
serious light in his eyes, and his face
shone with his enthusiasm for his new
play.
It is my opinion that his faith Is well
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Casfno-VaudeviIIe.

The Famous Cowboy Minstrels, with
Bert La Mont, tenor. and one OF the live
lest organized exponents of up-to-date
minstrelsy, are the top-liners in the Ca
sino bill this week. This troupe has been
heard in Washington before, and has
many admirers, but since its last appear
ance it has been enlarged and its offering
thoroughly remodeled and improved.
Mabelle Blessing and her company will
present a sprightly little drama Of do
mestic life entitled Turning the Tables, -
which sparkles with light comedy. Dor
othy Watson and brother are billed for
q unique comedy offering of song. with
entirely new features; Annie Morris,
character comedienne, with q fine offer
ing Of her specialties, and Bud Russell.
the noted boy pianist, will be other at
fractions. Added night features include
the surprise party Monday. the country
store Tuesday and Wednesday, the prize
dancing contests Thursday. and an even
ing with the amateurs Friday.
Today. from 3 to 1880 p. m, continuous
concerts will present all the feature at
fractions of last week, with new special
ties, and an exceptionally fine orchestral
program OF high-class music.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
ELSIE FERGUSON
SOCIALLY POPULAR

There is no question but that this is a
Red Letter year in the career OF Elsie
Ferguson. the star in The Strange wom-
an" for things have been coming the
actress way OF late with a vengeance
1t all began when she appeared in Wash
ington last October. just after il had
been demonstrated that William Hurl-
butts comedy was a real success. BY
some chance Dudley Field Malone. then
Third Assistant Secretary Of State. wa,
presented TO her. II took them less than
minute to discover that they had been
sChoolmates in New York years ago and
had not seen each other since that time
The opening night OF The Strange wor,-
an brought out what was easily one
of the most notable audiences that
Washinston has seen in years, for besides
vice PRESIDENT and Mrs Marshall. the
boxes and seats OF the theater were oc-
cupied by Senators Cumuins and Ken
yon' OF Iowa, and eleven OF the thirteen
Iowa Congressman, the scenes of the
play being laid in that State; Messrs
Burieson and Daniels, Of the Cabinet:
senators OGorman. OF New York. and
Bristow, OF Kansas; Speaker Champ
clark. as well as many prominent Army
and Navy officers and society people
IN the supper room of her hotel after
the performance, Vice President Marshall
made himself known to Miss Ferguson
ana warmly congratulated her. The next
DAY President Wilson extended to her an
invitation to meet Mrs. Wilson. Miss VIII
son and Miss Eleanor Wilson at the
White House. which she accepted, the
presentation being made by Mr.. Malone
The actress was in Boston when the
youthful David I. Walsh was elected
governor Of Massachusetts, after one of
the most stirring campaigns which the
state has ever known, and was among
tne nrst to congratulate him. Now, Mr..
malone and Governor-elect Walsh are
close personal friends and every day dur
Ing her stay in Boston a huge bunch Of
Jacqueminot roses found 1t, way to the
actress hotel bearing Mr.. Walsh's card.
The Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R.
gave q reception in Miss Fersuson's hon
or and afterward elected her an honorary
member
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Drama League to Present Crack
city Packetty House."

The playwright who gave to the the
ater Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be
represented again on the local stage al
the Belasco, for five matinees, beginning
Saturday. April Is, at II a. m. and again
on Tuesday, Thursday. and Friday. April
q, Q, and "A. at 4 o'clock, and Saturday.
April 9, at II a. m, with something new
here and Of little age elsewhere. The play
to come is Mrs. Frances Hodgsin Bur-
nett's "Racketty Packetty House" The
Washington engagement is under the aus
pices of the Drama League. and for the
benefit of the House Of Play.
Dorothy Marguerite Brown is one of
the original members of the Children's
Theater, New York. and will be seen in
the part of the Fairy Queen. Thirty-five
youngsters have been recruited from
families socially prominent locally. to
support the professional "actorette." Miss
Brown is the senior member Of the juve-
nile theater. being not yet sweet sixteen.
while the others Of the company average
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Belasco-sThe Life of our
Saviour"

Especially appropriate just at this par
ucuiar season comes the announcement
that the Belasco Theater will have as its
attraction. beginning tomorrow afternoon
at Z;So natural color photodrama, en-
Titled THE Life OF Our Saviour" Tho of-
fering is In seven parts and comprises
SOOO feet of film, most of which was
MADE IN the Holy Land by a large force
OF competent workmen, under the nor
sohal supervision OF gentlemen intimately
acquainted with Bible lore and by res
son OF this fact the very atmospher.
and customs of Scriptural times has been
preserved The principal characters in
.nis sacred drama were enacted by we'll
known French artists, while the suner-
numeraries were enlisted from anon,
the natives OF the Holy Land, MANY ~
whom are actually descended from tho
tribes represented
Durlng the unfolding of the nictur.
story a musical program, descriptivs .,
tne various scenes, will be rendered
Presentadons viii be given at ,.an and
$40 daily except Thursday afternoon
when Mr.. Frank speaight win Eve HI.
David Copperfeld" recital from D,ct'
ems. AVN LICK
The Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman wall
Known on the lecture platform. win ~
pam the pictures as they are shown on
the screen. Mr.. Zimmerman IA a grad-
uate OF Dickinson College. has -
resonant voice and an animated ,1d g.
pressive delivery. 'U iiii-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Garden-Fcnture Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater today will
be seen an exclusive film production en-
titled The War Dos" featuring MacIyn
Arbuckle and Elita Proctor Otis, two
well-known dramatic stars
There will be a further showing Of the
klaw & Erlanger film productions Of
Robert Blossoms Classmates with this
star In his original role. The play which
is moulded around military life at West
Point and in the Far West has been
adapted for the screen by Cecil DeMille,
its author, and staged under his personal
direction In collaboration with Augustus
Thomas and d. W. Grifith, formerly
with the American Biograph Company.
This production will hold the screen
until Thursday. when the main feature
for that day and Friday will be seen.
the latest Mutual Corporations THE
Gangsters." The story OF the film was
written by Paul Armstrong and the
police and detective forces of New York
and Brooklyn aided in its filming. many
of the chief officials enact principal roles.
The Garden Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction of George B. Colgan,
will render appropriate musical settings
for each Of these photo productions.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Polf's-IsThe Co.fe,.,,, -,

The Confession a r,od.
drama In four acts, WILL ba n,....,.s
here tomorrow night by IN. poII n,e-
io hor .ne nrst time on any stage at nonu-
.h - me play ran seven months AZ
~ Iheater in New York season
ore NsC 1t was Interpreted bv a
oonpsny mat included Theodore Roh-
may Buckley, and orrin Jobnson
AT AZ rhe emo OF the New York run. when
ene pay was cent on tour, william, n
SorDest no" an important member OF tha
ron FIayers In this city, succeeded The
uore hooerts In the role OF Joe Dunont
tne Frencn-Cenadian fisherman. wiz is
tne dominant character of the storv
mr.. Coroett VIII be seen in this roIa 10
MORO" night The story Of the NAV :,
story OF terrific mental struggle en-
oureo py man who knows the secret
OF murder FOR which his own brotber
Is condemned to die on the gaIIows hn,
VINO cannot come forward ana nro,a
that MS brother Is innocent Of the crir,s
because he Is priest. and raIned ths
Information through the guiltv n,n's
confession. The central theme OF tbs
play is romance between the vonnS
man who stands in the shadow NJ de.,b
and the sister OF the murdered n,on
The play is laid in Gloucester, Mass and
the quaint character types of that isb-
Ing village have enabled the author N
construct many scenes of wholesonne
compelling comedy The Confressjon''
Is the eleventh play of the present win
ter season at Polls which has been
produced In Washington for the first
time On any stage u popular prices. MT.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Jack, the Giant Killer" by Miss
Hawkes. Class.

The Forthcoming production Of Jack.
the Giant Killer" which takes place at
the Belasco Theater Tuesday afternoon
April Il. at 2:15 o'clock. under the direc-
ton OF Miss Hawkes., promises to be q
pronounced success.
The little ones have been rehearsing for
several weeks. and all will be in readiness
for the performance. Little Helen Hays
Brown. the well-known child actress of
the Columbia Players, will take the lead
ing role of Jack" The part Of the
Giants wife" will be taken by Miss
Imogene Taylor, the talented daughter
of Mr.. L. S. Taylor, manager Of the Be
lasco Theater.
Others in the cast will be Mr.. William
Peacock, as the Giant Miss Minnie
Saxton. as the Mortal Queen" Miss Eva
Pattison. as the Fairy Queen" and Miss
Edna Wright as Jacks Mother" There
will be peasants. shepherdesses, fairies.
elves, flowers, and many new songs and
dances will be given, prominent among
which may be mentioned the "Crenolin
Girl" Get Out and Get Under" the
"Gavotte Pavlowa," and an exhibition
of the new dances.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Amerfcan-yaudeyiIIe.

Folk in search Of vaudeville novelties
are promised something refreshing at the
American this week. commencing tomor-
row. with a special ladies' matinee. The
program will consist OF the Three Eng
lish Girls, a European act. in new songs
and acrobatic dances, as the headliners.
Powers and Wilson, those two funny
singing and dancing comedians: Schroe-
der and Spielman. popular comedians, in
a variety skit entitled "A Little Bit of
Everything the Great Horton. a psy-
chic phenomenon. will accept all chal-
lenges to escape from any trunk packing
case or bag. Three other acts of prom
inence are also billed to appear on the
program. Friday night will be try-out
night Three cash prizes will be given
to the winners. Special Sunday concert
today from to 1870 p. m. School chill
dren's matinee every Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
The Weeks Amusements.
Observation-Disclosures"

''MiIestones" returns to the Columbia
Theater tomorrow night The charm OF
this comedy-drama by Arnold Bennett
and Edward Knoblauch is unique. The
wtzardry of authors and interpreters car
~ the audience first back fifty years to
the days of hoop-skirts and crinollnes,
and then on through a half century to
the present minute. In two and one-half
hours one has lived through and with
three different generations, sympathized
with their sorrows and shared their joys
''MiIestones' comes to us with record
of two years N London and year In
New York City, and interpreted by a
company Of brilliant London actors en-
gagged with special care by klaw &
Erlanger and Joseph Brooks for tour
that will embrace every large city in the
United States and Canada In this COM
pany are many OF the artists who were
seen here last season, and others who
played in ''Milestones" last year in New
York City.
No more severe artistic test could be
given actors than that Of convinvingly
portraying characters through three diff
ferent ages, but the critics Of two coun-
tries have loudly acclaimed the success
Of the artists who will appear here. In
the company are Stanley Warrington.
Auriol Lee, Sybil Walsh Louise Hamil-
ton, Marie Hassell, Harold Holland,
Ernest Laceby, Frederick Lloyd, Myles
Wood, Florence Born, Douglas Jenries,
Katherine Brook, and Frederick Penley.