davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

Apple Rust, or Orange Rust Of Apple,
Showing Summer Stage on Apple
Leaves.
rains, the apples swell, become gela-
tinous and send out long jellylike pro-
tuberances filed with innumerable
spores. In warm sunshine these dry
and the spores. blown by the wind.
are carried to apple orchards where
the work Of infection promptly begins,
attacking first the foliage, then the
fruit and 80 weakening the trees that
they become easily susceptible to 9TH
er insect and fungous diseases.
1t will be seen this operation takes
on the aspect Of continuous perform
ance. The cedar tree is harbor and
propagating ground or alternating
refuge, during the winter. The apple
tree plays the disastrous part of host
to the swarming parasites In the sum-
mer, the net result being damaged
apples and probably the life of the
tree In addition. The ravages Of cedar
rust cost apple growers in Virginia
100000 last year alone.
The agricultural experiment station
of Virginia has recently issued bull
ietin covering certain detailed expert
ments concerning the control of cedar
rust on apple trees.
The spraying experiments carried
on by the Virginia station in gather
ing accurate information for the bulle-
tin proved first that 1t Is cedar trees
which are responsible for the disease
which begins there, and that the dis
ease can be very largely controlled. A
number Of sprays were used and the
number Of twig infections noted there
after. With lime-sulphur there were
IS twig infections of the seasons
growth with three sprayings. With
two sprayings there were o.. Three
sprayings of atomic sulphur, still left
an average of SO infections per twig,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
NEW SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY

Johnson N Camden of Versailles,
KY, recently appointed by Governor
McCreary to fill the seat Of the late
Senator Bradley until a successor can
be elected at the November election,
was sworn in at Washington a few
days ago. He has not announced his
candidacy for the unexpired term of
Mr.. Bradley, which would end next
March, but his friends are pointing
out that his appointment would mean
little to him L he does not enter the
race for the primary nomination Re
ports from the Blue Grass state are
that Gen. Bennett Young, former Rep
resentative Smith, and former Govern
or Beckham are considering running
Tor the short term. the latter being =
candidate also for the long term.
II Mr.. Camden decides to run for
the short term, which Is probable, his
friends say he Will have the best
chance of winning.
Mr.. Camden Is not q stranger to
Wpahfn of0n Lyfa father Tnb0oo~ NJ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
ORCHARD
GLrANINO
CEDAR RUST ON THE APPLES.
Virginia Experiment Station Finds Dis.
ease May Be controiled-oood
Remedy 10 Suggested.

Cedar rust is q fdngous disease Of
the red cedar tree, the spores Of which
infect apple orchards and destroy the
crop, and the spores produced ON the
apple tree are blown back by the.
winds to the cedar trees, which are
again infected.
The fungus remains on the cedar
during the winter, enclosed In gall
like formations which are termed Zee
dar rust apples" AS spring and
warm weather approach, with spring
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

MANUEL NEAR A DIVORCE?

A Paris dispatch says that al
though the repeated rumors Of DR.
vorce between the deposed King Man
uel of Portugal and his German
princess lack confirmation, friends Of
the family In Paris say that their AZ
fairs have reached an acute stage
Manuel and his wife have never un-
derstood each other, and in spite OF
praiseworthy efforts on the part OF
both to arrive at an honorable ar.
rangement Of their life. they never
have succeeded In bridging the gull
which opened between them imme-
diately after their marriage.
The marriage was an idyll Queen
Amelia looked upon the daughter OF
her old friend, the prince of Hohenlohe
Sigmaringen, as the ideal wife for her
son, possessing all those qualities
which were lacking In his character.
The little princess had will of her
own, and was not devoid of ambition
Might she not be the means of bring
ing Manuel back to the throne? Such
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

-hemove All Ceoaro From Vicinity
Of Orchard.
with copper lime-sulphur, these spray
ings on two trees, the number of twig
infections were two and three, re-
spectively. Bordeaux proved more ef-
fective than limesulphur, as did iron
bordeaux.
The most effective spray was cop
per-lime-sulphur, new spray, In that
copper sulphate or blue-stone Is added
to the wellknown limesulphur solu-
ton The effect of spray on the ger
mination of spores showed the high
est percentage of effectiveness to be
with pyrox sulfocide and bordeaux
mixture. The first two showed no
termination of spores after spraying.
Bordeaux mixture killed all but IL.
per cent.
The remedy offered by the expert
ment station is cutting down and
burning the cedars.. Where cedar
trees have been removed there Is no
Sign of rust In apple orchards. The
infection disappears.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
Size of sllo.

The sifo must not be too large. The
size should always be determined by
the number of cattle or sheep TO be
fed AS silage is moist feed that
soon decays when exposed to the air,
It must be taken of systematically
from the top. At least two inches
should be removed daily, hence the
silo should not be built out Of proper
ton to the number of animals to be
fed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
Cow Test Association.

The cow test association will not
make the milk your cows are giving
any richer, but It will make the
amount of butter fat you gather from
day to day greater II you follow the
advice It gives you.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

this princess
lacking
irresponsible
his side authoritative with
ideas which ouofdae passion for house
domestic virtues which fell neither with his tastes
inevitable
the families doing their best
the couple but they
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

A study of the hardness of fruit
buds. flowers and newly-set fruit has
received less attention than many
ether phases of fruit growing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

A good seed bed for alfalfa is es-
genital. Il must be fne, and firm, and
free from weeds. ~ft-.S
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31


displayed shop window
learned the identity her
that her shop the family
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

of
Polished
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
has stirred the emotions of every civ.
ilized race throughout the world fo:'
'e5o2 s &HS1AAha -

has stirred the emotions of every civ
lized race throughout the world fo:'
many years,
Comparison. at least. as regards set
tings and scenic effects. must neceS-
sarily be. instituted between this and
other Lays previously produced deal
ing with the same characters and
period. and ii must he truthfully said
that the value Of the present produc-
ton is greatly enhanced by such n
comparison. and. while 1t loses nothing
In elaboration OF detail It has the adj
vantage OF story which has SO firmly
established itself in the favor of the
public.
The part OF Marcus Superbus, the
dominant character in the powerful
play, is impressively portrayed by Will
liam Farnum, one of the foremost &C
tors OF classical roles on the American
stage who is eminently fitted for the
part in THE Sign of tho Cross" y
notable cast hns been selected in his
support. and hundreds of supers. n
series OF overwhelmingly beautiful set
tings and tableauX OF effectively dra-
matte scenes further aid the produc-
tlon In being one OF the most excep-
tonoi film subjects ever offered. The
degree of power and emotional appeal
Of the drama is almost imIneasurablc,
and it should exert n tremendous effect
upon the feelings of NIL audiences that
witness it, Tile subject cnn be safely
termed one OF the greatest photo spec
tncles ever screened.
Continuous performances are given,
beginning at - o'clock in the day and
running until II o'clock at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
$5O.35

Richmond. Va; to Havana, Cuba, and
return, via Atlantic Coast Line
Tickets on sale January z. 1915; final
limit returning January 25, 1915
Call at SIS East Main Street, or
write us for full information,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
son OF SCHUMAN-uEINK
MARRII3S SCHOOL TEACHER
Especial to The rimes-pisno,cb

e .7HN.tIt.f 20 fT'N I II1t9- IJISUltCN.J :
PATTERSON, y. j., December "6.-
iienrE Schumann- HeiHk, son OF Nine.
frnestine Schumann- Heink, the prima
donna. ard Miss Elsie Str:iusn,ann. n
teacher in the Paterson public schools.
were married here to-day in the rec
Tory OF st Johns Catholic Church.
only the bridesmaid. Miss Sadie Green.
ana the best man, Russell II. Millward,
o. Washington. were present "A; the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Father Edward +. H!llock. pastor
Of the church. Nine. Schumann- Heink
was unable TO attend. as she ind n
concert engagement in Boston. She has
presented u handsome house 20 the
young people. where they will reside
on their return from u honeymoon In
the South The bridegroom Is clerk OF
the Paterson Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
SUPERB PICTURES PROMISED
FOR STRAND THIS WEEK

For the second week of it's re-
christened career, the Strand Theatre
formerly the Empire, offers two great
photoplays. differing widely in concep-
tions and theme, but both presented in
the most artistic manner, possible to
tho almost unlimited possibilities OF
modern. highly developed film por-
trayais.
On Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
charming little Marguerite Clark is
presented in Mark Lee Luther's story.
The Crucible.' as produced by the
Famous Players Film Company. "The
Crucible' is a pathetic story OF n soul s
ordeal In the melting pot OF suffering.
from which fiery furnace It energies
unscathed, and strengthened by it's
aRonies. s 20
In this power ful;f five part production,
Marguerite Clark .portrays the role of
Jean Fanshaw, mt first hoyden and tom
boy unjustly condemned to a reformn-
tory, but who later triumphs over the
shame OF her Imprisonment and the
sordid corruptness OF her environment,
returning good for evil to those who
worked havoc with her life. How she
is rewarded for her long struggle
against evil and despair by the attain
Inent OF n wonderful love is wildly un-
folded in this unusually strong photo
play.
The development of this subject DIFF
fers greatly from the plot of "Wild-
Hover. in which Marguerite Clark
made her debut before tho motion pic
turc camera, providing many oppor-
tunttles for strong emotional portrayal
which the simplicity and nnivete OF
Miss Clark's first screen impersonatior
necessarily lacked, and the resulting
test OF this charming stars degree OF
versatility Is more than mot by the
complete success of the role.
On Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY.
Will he snen the Famous Players Para
mount fve-part adaptation OF Wilson
Barretts supreme dramatic triumph,
The Sign of the Cross" The subject
is an elaborate version of Wilson Bar
retts wonderful popular drama, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
TWO NEGROES KILLED IN
CLASH between RACES
Half II Dozen White Men Wounded b,
Rulicts During Riot In south
Carolina Town

SENECA. s. c.. December 2G.-Two
negroes are dead, a third is believed
To be dying ana half dozen white
men were wounded by bullets as n re-
suit OF q race riot ut Fair Play, n
small village twelve miles from here
An hour after the rioting started
whites and negroes came across the
Inc from Georgia to take part In the
fight.
trouble between the races has been
brewing Tor days. and came to Il head
whch white man. said to he Wood
row Campbell. and George Gibson. n
young reEro uuarrcled. Negroes sided
Win Gibson, and last night the friends
or Campbell formed N mob and took
rom SpriSht, negro. across the
savannah River into Georgia and gave
him terrible beating
Gibson and his father. Green CHI
son. arrived on the bridge in a buggy
ana demanded that the bridge be
cleared or tho mob. so that they. might
pass. Walking To The buggy, one OF
the men said to young Gibson:
You are the one we want
Gibson was pulled from the buggy.
lie resisted and escaped. The escape
Only Infatuated the mob more He wo 6
chased. and after Il time caught Then
ne was beaten to death. SpriEht, uu-
conscious AMI near death was hur
ricd to nearby town. II is reported
that another negro was killed but this
has not been verified,
FOLLOWING the killings and beatines
the negroes formed in large numbers
and attacked the whites
The white men injured. are: Magis-
trate Mcclure. shot In the face: P.,l
Marriott. shot in the back condition SO
rious; Woodrow Campbell. shot In the
CHEST ana stabbed: Legand Ramoy. shot
III the eye, and several others, who were
not badly hurt.
Several of the whites were shut bv
the elder Gibson. who protected him
sell behind the bridge. Then he ran
ana was brought down with bullet in
ms back His gun was broken to
pieces, ana used 10 beat him to death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
BIG DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
MOTION PICTURE FIRMS
Greater New York Film Company
Charges Violation of Antitrust
f.uWs md Asks for FL 100000.
[Specinl 10 The Times Disnatch. |

NEW YORK. December 26-Charg-
ing that practically every motion pic
turc producing firm in the United
stages Is in combination which vio-
lates the sherman antitrust law, the
Greater New York Film Rental Com
pany to-day hogan Il s1,S0o.oo0 suit
against this alleged combination
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants control % per cent of the motion
picture business OF the country. and
names them az follows:
General Film Company. Motion Pic
ture Patents Company, Nitagraph Com
pany of America. American Mutoscopc
and Riograph Company. Edison Manu-
featuring Company, r. y. Edison Inc,
kalem Company. Pathe- Frercs, Lubin
Company. CASTOR Mclies, George
kicine. Essanay Film Manufacturing
Company. Selig Photoscopc Company.
Armat Moving Picture Company. Frank
l.. Dyer. Henry y. Marvin. George X
Spoor, william n. Selig and others
Many OF these defendants are also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
fContinued From Third Page.

MCurdy plays the role of n successful
politician in the playlct. One of the
scenes shows the New York World
Election returns being given to the
public.
Another big feature OF the show for
the first half IL the week is Prince
Charles" 1.-THE money transformed by
scientific culture Into n man." This
strange creature is said to be more
Intelligent than any OF tho acting sim
inns now before the public. On the
same bill is Nonctte. tho singing vto-
linist. of whose performance much may
be expected. Walter Weems. a black
face comedian. will offer his one-man
minstrel show. and John and Bertha
Gleeson will contribute potpourri of
dances. featuring Bertha Gleeson
champion lady dancer Of America"
What Is heralded as the biggest
musical and singing act on the vaudc-
vile stage" is announced as feature
for the second half OF the week. 1t
is d. a. Rolfe's Colonial Days" In
which eleven singers. dancers and
comedy players appear. Tho act is
deliberately staged. The costumes are
said 10 be beautiful, and tho scenic en-
Nironment picturesque. An net that
has scored distinct success In Amer
lea and Europe, one Of the best offered
in Richmond since the entry of vaude-
willie. however. is OH the same bill. The
Jewell Comedy Four this feature Is
billed. The act is out OF the larger
ities this season for the first time on
limited tour In the South
Other acts arc the Kelso Brothers.
hoop rollers and comic Jugglers:
Jeanette Speliman. singing Coincidence.
and ROLAND and Farrell, who. have a
variety sketch with some novel Inter
polated specialties.
Each of the shows Will be supple
mented by the Hearst-Selig war pic
lures and some new comedy films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
HANKS OF LYNCHnURG
r. WILL PAY OUT $1OS,5OO
Especial to The Times-pispntcb.1

+. Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
r, LiNcHBURG, VA. December &C.
The banks of Lynchburg will pay out
the sum OF slOS.5oO. which has been
earned by them during the current
year. all of them having declared the
usual sem!annaul dividends. The list
Is rs follows:
Lynchburg National. per cont semi
annual, aSgregating $4,000.
Lynchburg Trust and Swings f,ank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
SmitiI-Nhitc.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

LYNCHBURG. VA. December 26-
ON Wednesday, at the parsonage Of
lHTermont Avenue Baptist Church
Miss Susie lnea White. daugitc" OF Mr.
and Mrs. James w White. of Lynch
burg. was married to William H.
smith resident of this city. The
officiating minister was the pastor Rev.
oscar T.. Sans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

defendants in the government's Sher-
man antitrust act to dlsolvc them.
The plaintiff estimates It's loss at
5000. 600. and asks for three times this
sum n damages under the treble dam
age clause of the sherman law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

u 10 per per cent semlannual. assresatin
First National. G ner cent semia,|
nual. nggregating s4O.5OO.
Mutual Trust Company, 3 per eel,
seniiannual. aggregating 5000.
Peoples National, . per cent SEM
annual. aggregating $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Robert Lee. colored. was yesterda
sent on to the grand Jury on q charr
or assaulting Abraham Smith with
pistol. Lee was arrested by polio,
men Tanner and Jacobini. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
Campaign Tour to Be Made by
Him viii Be Started at
KingWood Monday.
..rre,AL 1e IA. rslsenAN,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 20
United States Senator Nathan Gof is
going to take the stump In West Vir-
Rinia. He will start in next Monday
at Kingwood If satisfactory arrange
ments cannot be made for a meeting
place large enough for him at Mar
tinsburg next Saturday night
Senator. Con will deliver eight
speeches in widely separated parts OF
the state. He will speak in each one
of the 1--WE congressional districts. in
some of them stopping to deliver two
speeches.
The itinerary has been arranged
SO far as places at which meetings are
Ito be held but definite dates are not
yet ready to be announced. Dates
already agreed on have had to be
switched so as to meet local condi-
tions, especially the matter of secur-
ing halls or opera houses for holding
the meeting. However. definite an
Inouncement Of dates will be made in
Ia day or two.
Senator Cor Will speak at Martins
burg, Kingwood, Wheeling, Parkers-
burg, Middlebourne, Charleston. Hunt
ington, and Oak Hill. Fayette county.
lThis list OF engagements will carry
him iIp to November End, the day he-
fore election, giving him just time
enough to reach his home In Clarks-
burg to vote, particularly it the last
|meetIng Is held ut Oak Hill, a. now
planned. y q y
There has been . great demand tor
ISenatof Con from RED hlican com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
RAPIIsI NI0MEN
Elect Ufficefs o Of Their Stass
Missionary Society for tue
Coming Year 81

At the thirty-hrst annual hsetiE1
of the Woman,s Baptist missionary
Society of West Virginia, held ~ ~
derson, w. Va, in CONGESTION
the forty-ninth anniversary CATHERINE
or the Baptist General Associated ~.
west Virginia. officers were elsctesl|
as follows:
President emeritus-Mrss " Y
Carter, Parkersburg. 81
President-Mrs Jonathan wood
Spencer.
First vice-preside = Mrs. /
Wood, Huntington
Second yice-presid den At1s. W q
Bayles, Charleston.
Recording secretary Mrs. I1s1ss
&C oper. Parkersburg.
Treasurer Mrs. 3. G. Barbsrs
Clay.
|ersburg.
Home corresponding secretary
Mrs w. b. Pimm. Philippl.
Foreign corresponding secretar
Mrs. George D. Heaton, ParkerEbuEg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
BURGLARS
Blow a Safe in the Store Of ].
\ Lee Hornof and c Company
at Kelly Hill

Burglars entered the general mer-
schandise store of j. Lee Hornor anc
Company at Kelly Hill at an early
hour Tuesday morning, blew the safe
therein almost to atoms, stole De
tween $25 and $50 and notes and pa
pers therefrom, as well as yet un-
determined quantity. OF merchandise
from the store and made their es-
cape.
To deaden the noise Of the explo-
sion the burglars piled dry goods au
around the safe and these were more
or less damaged by the explosion.
The contents of the store were scat
tered In all directions.
The burglars entered by breaking
through rear window. Tracks In
dicate there mere tEEosof them. e
siedge hammer and q chise1 were tn
only clues besides their tracks feftyby
the burglars. 4s--a..--ssA..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
BY the War in Europe, in Adj
dressing the e,American Bar
A OCiation.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 20
Tue United States should draw from
the European war lesson regarding
its own conduct. said ex-President
Taft in an address here today before
the American Bar Association. In
discussing the charges of violation
of treaties by European nations, Mr..
Taft said that this country should put
itself in such position that it could
fulfill to the letter the obligations
imposed by its treaties. and he rec
commended legislation to that end.
In his address. delivered as pres
fdent of the American Bar AssOcfa-
tion, MT. Taft also said that the Pro
gressiye party was departing from
the preposterSus dan;ssons nos. hecanse ~
It apparently had become a burden
to the party:
Should Maintain Neutrality.
IN speaking Of the European war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
GOOD LESSON SHOULD
BE TAUGHT SAYS TAFT

Mr.. Taft said that President Wilson
should have the warmest approval
and sincerest cooperation in his eff
forts to maintain the strict neutra1-
ity of this country.
We are the principal nation. he
continued, "of the Christian world
not SO related to the struggle that
both sides may really regard US as
disinterested friends. It is our duty.
and the president makes plain his
appreciation of this, not to sacrifice
and destroy this great leverage for
successful mediation, when the op-
portunity arises, by ill-adviseds and
premature Judgments upon the mer-
its. We must hold our tongues
to be useful to mankind
Concerning this country's obliga-
tions under its treaties. Mr. Taft
said:
And now that we are discussing
compliance with treaties and the eff
feet OF treaties Of arbitration and Of
peace upon the chances of war. Is it
not good time for us to clean our
own house and to put ourselves IN 2
position where we can fuliiA to