davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
CROP OF IMPORTANCE
Always Good Demand in Large
Cities for Cabbage.
Considerable stimulus Given Growing
Of Crop In Recent Years by sauer
kraut observation-disclosures Re-
sIstant Strains.

The cabbage is native of western
and southern Europe and has been
used for human food from time I'M
memorial. All of the types of cabbage,
caulifower, brussels sprouts, coliard
and kale have sprung from the sauna
original source. The wild type is still
growing on the chalk cliffs OF the Eng
lish channel. On the cliffs of south
eastern England is now found a plant
similar to the Georgia collards.
The cabbage crop is very import
ant one, large quantities being grown
by farmers and truck gardeners for
the markets of all the large cities,
where it is used largely for immediate
consumption. There Is always good
demand in the large cities in late sum
mer and early fall for cabbage. It
Is very difficult to get data of the
acreage, yield and average value OF
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Past Mereies,

Forget not all his benefits. We
should remember past mercies and
blessings. If we do, our past will
shine down upon US like a. clear sky
full of stars. Such remembering win
keep the gratitude ever fresh In our
hearts and the incense ever burning
on the altar, Such house of memory
becomes refuge to which we may
flee in trouble. When sorrows gath
er thickly, when trials come, when
the sun goes down and every star
is quenched and there seems nothing
left to our hearts in all the present,
then the memory of a past full of
goodness becomes holy refuge for
our souls.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
MAKE HAY OF SWEET CLOVER
II Plant ls Cut in Season II Is ReIIshed
by Young Mules and Horses-
Likes Any Soil.

A weed has been defined as q plant
out Of place. In country where
sweet clover grows so abundantly 1t
should be made use of for some pur-
pose rather than to make the road
side, the fence rows and ditch banks
so unsightly. If cut in a season 1t can
be made into hay which Is far better
than a snow bank for all kinds of
stock, and for young horses and
mules 1t is relished. Sheep and cattle
will eat hay made from 1t and rather
enjoy the variety in the ration which
1t supplies.
Sweet clover is a very cospomopitan
plant, adapting itself to all kinds of
soil and conditions It is a great nj.
trogen gatherer, growing on poor
soil, providing there is enough lime
in the soil to meet its needs. Try
making the sweet clover into hay
this coming season, and see If it can,
not thus be turned into some account.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
A Crisis.

There has not been a period in the
history of the Christian dispensation
when there were SO many efforts to
induce the church to enter into COM
petition with other organizations as
now. 1t is a moment of crisis. If the
church can be kept to its own mission,
then her victory is assured. If she
answers the many voices which are
now calling to her, and goes out into
the world to compete with all sorts of
human organizations In all sorts of
work, then her power is declining, and
will decline until she be brought back
to her Lords own appointed way and
work.-Methodist Recorder.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
HOW TO ATTRACT sLUEBlRDs
Pennsylvania Lad Explains How He
Induced Little songsters to Build
Their Nests.

have attracted bluebirds by simply
making a one-roomed bird-iiouse. To
make this bird-house ! took boards
that were of dull color SO as to more
closely resemble the trunk OF a tree,
writes Ripple J. Mitchell of PennsyL
vania in the National Stockman and
Farmer. l made the house inches
high and gave it five inches square of
floor space. and put on a slanting roof.
The roof projected over the edge In
front so as to prevent the rain from
entering. l made the bird-house to
lean in the direction of the opening,
which should face the southeast. The
entrance was round hole 2 inches in
diameter and 2K inches from the top.
! made small hole / inch below the
entrance and put In 1t small perch
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

the wrong DONE" Hence they brought
presents Of fruit and flowers, gold and
silver, and sometimes they even Of
fered their own children as a sacrifice
&c the gods. They were always look
ing for some way Of pleasing God
without right living. The heather
method is still a fayorite one even in
Christian lands. Aany a man serves
the devil all his life, and then builds
a library or endows a hospital to
atone for his sins.
II. Others say that the way for a
sinner to get right with God is to
keep the commandments. Three things
are to be said about this method:
(a) Keeping the law does not atone
for past sins. If one were to obey
Gods law perfectly from this time on
that would not atone for the sins of
the past.
tb) The law never was designed to
save men from sin, but only to show
them that they are sinners. When
Mr.. Moody's boys were young he said
to one Of them, 81 am going down to
the field, and when I return. IL you
will have on clean dress, and If your
face is clean, will take you out for
a ride" The little fellow ran to his
mother at once and had his face
washed and his clothes changed Be.
fore his father returned however, his
face and dress were soiied again
When his father arrived the boy
claimed the promised ride, but his
father said, "Ah. my boy, promised
you a ride on condition that your
face and dress were clean, but they
are not" ooh, yes" said the boy
They must be clean, for mamma put
on fresh dress and scrubbed my face
with soap and water" AS the boy in.
sisted, the father took him in his
arms. and carrying him into the
house. held him up before the mirror
and let him look at himself He used
the mirror to show the boy that his
face was not clean, but he did not
use the mirror to wash his face, did
he? No, he used water for that. Now
the Decalogue is simply Gods mirror
TO show man that he is sinner, but
there is no power in the law to save
a man from sin. 1t requires grace to
do that
(c) No one ever kept the law of
God perfectly except the Lord Jesus
Christ. for "All have sinned and come
short of the glory of God" This meth.
cd of getting right with God is an ut.
ter failure.
III. Paul's answer to the question
is this; justification through faith in
Christ 1--WE believed on Christ Jesus
that we might be justified by faith In
Christ, and not by the works of the
law: because by the works of the Law
shall no flesh be justified" (Gal. @:
1s).
r Since man has broken away from
God by sin. it is evident that If any
reconciliation Is made, the overture
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Heart Awakeninu.

This is the season of awakening
the season of joy and Of fiowers-let
1t be also a time for the growth of
faiths; it is season when joyful
chorals are sung let it be marked by
new spirit of thanksgiving in the
heart and of Christlike ministries in
the life. Resurrection should not all
Of it be postponed until the last day
much of it may take place on earth
In redeemed hearts and regenerated
societies. The Lord of Life is ever
now by His Spirit Transforming hearts
and lives to the likeness of a higher
life. Resurrection t:.us becomes q
continual process. contaminated al
last in the skies, where it reaches the
plane of perfect life. The Lord, II
we believe and are faithful, will per
feet that which concerneth us.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Had Terrible Experience.

While his two little children watch
ed at his side, resident of San Jose,
Cal. named Gothberg, lost conscious
ness and tossed for nearly four days
not long since In delirium, in the can
yon of the Saratoga creek near: Con-
gress Springs. During all this time
the children were almost without food
and with but little to shelter them
from the weather. The man left San
Jose to visit friend on ranch near
Castle Rock on the summit above
saTatoea He had enna az far as ga
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
A superRest.

hold smoker. tools, etc. The upper
one shows a super in place. The two
ends Of the holder should be about
sixteen inches apart. find this a
great help when examining hives, as
can place this near the hive, usually
in front, and set the super or supers
on 1t. It saves crushing bees, and
your super will not fall over as they
do when set on end.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Make-up q rhorouohbred.

Many things enter into the makeup
of a thoroughbred horse-the feet
and legs must be right, the legs
straight and well set under the body.
The head should be well poised and
the expression of the face good. The
shoulders, ribs and thighs symmetri,
cal. and the whole animal covered
with good coat Of hair.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

ratoga when he became Ill, but man
aged to get some distance up the
road towards Congress Springs before
he was overcome and had to stop. Ths
father fell asleep and raved in DELI
rum. Faithful to their father, tbs
children stayed by his side during
three days and three nights with only
some canned meat to eat. For shell
ter they stretched two blankets over
the top Of the fence and huddied I'M.
der this poor protection. The party.
when found, wefe taken I'd the county
hnanitAl Il
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

The teacher was hearing her class
-of small boys in mathematics.
Edgar she said, II your father
can do a piece of work In seven days
and your Uncle William can do It In
nine days. how long would It. take
both Of them to do 1t ?,
They would never get DONE" an
,ywered the boy. earnestly ''They
'Eould sie down and tell fish stories.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

Centuries a 6 o
Job asked the
question. How
can a man be just
with God?" In all
ages the moral
sense of mankind
has been raising
the same ques-
ton. Many an
swers have been
given:
l.. The heather
answered 1t In
this way: Make
an offering. to the
gods sufficient to
-nonnnAn { a =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
obtain Early Tomato plants.

Although much is done every year
to obtain early tomato plants. yet.
some of the best yields In the main
crop are from vines from seed self
sown. They do not bear quite as
early, but the fruit is good and the
vines strong.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
sUPER-REsT is CONVENIENT
Found to Be Of Great Assistance in
Examination of HIves-it Saves
Crushing of-Bees.

am sending a drawing Of q simple
article which I find very convenient.
l call 1t super-rest, writes Elmer e.
Waite Of Mystic. Conn.,, in the Clean
ings In Bee Culture. The upper
drawing shows a sawhorse arrange
ment which is easily made by any one.
The lower drawing shows box which
is about as simple to make. and will
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

Mass. In the Popular Mechanics. The
spring is only strong enough to hold
the tongue, so that when this Is used
for pulling there is little or no
tendency of the spring to draw the
tongue upward. The coil spring 10
fastened with one screweye in the
tongue and one in the front axle.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
TONGUE HOLDER FOR WAGONS
Method illustrated and Explained for
Preventing Accidents While
Coastinq Hill.

To prevent any mishap when coast
ing in boys play wagon. fasten the
tongue with coil spring so that 1t
will be kept In vertical position The
tongue is always out of the way when
1t Is not used for drawing the wagon.
writes William F. Benson of BTockton,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Reware 81 Looss Wlre.

Don't have any loose wire laying
around the farm anywhere, especially
where colts or horses run. 1t only
takes two seconds to knock a hundred
dollars of the value of the horse.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
ARRANGE COUNTERS IN ROWS
Simple and Symmetrical Problem H.
Illustrated and Explained for
Placing Objects on Line.

Can you rearrange the IL counters
on this board Of So squares, so that
there are two counters on each row,
column. and diagonal?
There must not be more than these
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
PIanta FOR Homo Yard.

The native wild highbush cranberry,
dogwood, Juneberry. hack haw and
Wild grape all make good plalita for
the home yard i properly set
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

There is nothing like faith in God
for changing dark prospect into |,
bright one
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
WAYS Of Cut Worms.

Why do the cut worms confine theil
attention to vegetables and pass NJ
the .'pusleyn and red roots
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

If you take your boy to see the pro-
cession don't blame MIN for wanting
to go to the circus.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Two in Each Row.

that there are two, and two only, on
each line. column and diagonal.
Their are other ARRANGEMENTS which
fuiflll the conditions.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

TExT-"How can man be just with
God?" Job 60
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
RIDDLES.

When does a tailor serve his Gus
toners both well and i'll?
When he gives them fits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

What is that which never uses it's
teeth for eating purposes?
A comb
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

Why is the letter e like death?
Because 1t is at the end of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FIoNzALEY QUARTET.

The month Of November will see the
members Of the FlOnzaley Quartet back
in America for their seventh tour of this
country under the management OF Loudon
Charlton. The month preceding their sail
ing will be devoted to tours in Switzer-
land. Germany and England. The CONT
mental tour will open In Frankfort Octo-
Der 10 and will include Berlin. Leipsic
Wittenberg. Cologne. Middlesbofo, Dun
feminine, Cardiff, Sheffield. Dundee and
Newcastle. 1t will end just i'm time for the
quartet to sail November on the steam
ship Mauritania.
After arrival In America no time will be
lost entering upon the long tour booked
opening November IS in Waterbury, Conn
The Flonzaleys will appear in Flushing
November IS: Clarksburg. w. Va, Novem'
Der 81; Chicago. November "a; st. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

ARRANGEMENT Of form, line and color to
every field in which one works. After a
time beauty held in intelligent conscious
ness becomes an unconscious element in
any form of human endeavor, and Is
thereby expressed in all mans work. This
is the kind of training that makes pos
sible American styles for American
women; that develops men who are able
to suit architecture to our practical con-
ditions, and that produces state OF
mind which creates objects whose artistic
merit lies In the subtle harmony OF their
form, line and color, and not In the
amount nor the number OF kinds OF
heterogeneous ornament applied upon
them, nor yet again upon how accurately
men can draw. but upon the quality OF
their ideas. which means q systematic
training OF both the intellect and the
aesthetic sense in their development.
Technique in expression is far easier to
acquire than are the genuinely good ideas
to express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Nv Fr~rk Aiyah Parsons, II. e., Pres'oe"'
New York school Of Fine and Applied An.
broader every day grows the Amer'-
cans conception of what art reah! 70 ""e
of what 1t means to the sociai-eco''o'''o
questions arising daily. Art no iohse'
finds its limits with the canvas Oh 'ne
artist painter, nor even Is II CONNIE" ~
the genuine antique" Of decade ago
It's mystery is a thing Of the past its
auality-beauty-is seen as an imperso''"'
thing and mans desire for II and MS JOY
in it's association are accepted as nat
ural. logical inheritance. common 70 All
This view makes the impersOnal quahtS-
beauty-a personal thing to every man
and n desirable one TO all alike. uitr"
wealth no longer insures an artslc
home nor clothes less hideOus than those
worn by persons who have 10 means Al
all. Intelligence plays an important ro'e
I'm every good selection, Historic periods'
expressing ideals and conditions of CEN
turtles gone, are to be studied. not copied;
to be understood. not blindiy accep'eo'
This leads to intelligent personal express
sion.
There is evidence that decoration IL
beginning TO be seen as such ana tna'
pictures are realized I'm their true reia-
ton to decorative effect Every day peo-
pie pirate less of baroque Italian Rehais-
sance effects, OF unsavOry French rocco
mirrors and OF tapestries whost detailed
pictorial effects rival the nineteenth CEN
fury hand-painted china.
We are beginning to ask, too what are
the conditions which modify ones choice
I'm architecture; what furniture and deco
ratiye effects are best suited to some par
ticular home, it's surroundings and its oc-
cupants: what clothes, how chosen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

November Is: Rockford. November Is. and
Indianapolis, November o. The series Of
New York concerts. OF which there will be
three. will open in Aeolian Hall Monday
evening, December !. while the first OF
the three Boston concerts will begin. the
following Thursday evening. After an APP
pearance in Cambridge the Fionzaieys
will go to Brooklyn on December 7 to
inaugurate a series Of three concerts I'M
der the auspices of the Brooklyn Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences. Another point
where three concerts are to be given is
Philadelphia, where the series will open
December g. The Chicago series will like
wise include three concerts, and Cincin-
natl two. Other points already booked
in the early winter are Rochester, SYRIA
cuse, Wiliamstown, Dayton, Toledo.
Grand Rapids, Toronto. Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Kansas City.
Topeka Lawrence, Mass; Boston and
Washington. Late In February the
Flonzaleys will go South to fill engage
ments as far away as Galveston and
Houston. Returning. they will be heard
i'm several Georgia cities and I'm Birming-
ham In April the organization goes 10
the Northwest then 10 Southern CALI
fornia. closing its tour in San Francisco
the second week of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
APPRECIATION OF BEAUTY
ESSENTIAL IN ART

how made. best express ones Individual
nature and what material ought to find
its place in this or that place of advertis-
ing display. In short, this Is a social,
economic. commercial age. In which art Is
seen in its relation to the things with
which man lives and works and In which
he trades with competing houses In this
or foreign lands
Choosing and arranging materials Of
any kind is design, and the principles
governing this process are being studied
mercial output. Let US have original ap-
plicatiOns OF principles, not copies of
others work.
INTELLIGENT CHOOSING.
Color H. a language. 1t is scientific as
well as aesthetic in its nature, and should
appeal to the intelligence as well as to the
emotions. OF what use is a drawing for
the cover of a current magazine II 1t cam
not be reproduced in line or color, and
wherein lies the value Of sketches for
the interior Of homes whose colors. tex
tiles and furnishings are impossible to
obtain?
II is the business of art schools and
OF all persons engaged in teaching art to
see TO IL that the aesthetic sense Is de-
veloped and that beauty appreciation Is
the result Of such instruction. The teach
ing of drawing technique also, as a means
of intelligent conception and as process
for conveying ideas. Is essential to any
complete thought Of this subject. The
power to apply the knowledge of what
beauty is To every form OF human ex-
preston may come only by systematic
training in a thoughtful selection and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
DANIEL THINKS
HE'S INDICATED
AspersiOn Cast on Game War.
den Removed When Court
COnvicts Man He Prosecuted

Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
iel Is wearing an expansive smile be
cause the circuit court OF Macomt
county convicted William r. Rowland
OF charge Of selling wild ducks
thereby removing certain aspersions
cast on Daniel at the time OF the firs'
trial. The defense claimed at that
time that Daniel had persuaded Ray
Rowland. l4-year-old son Of the de-
PENDANT, to sell him a pair OF ducks
leading the boy into sort OF decoy
and shooting at him from the blind
as II were.
Rowland was fined 500 and Sit
costs, by Justice Spieler. Of Warren
township. but appealed the case. He
was again convicted and will be sen
fenced, Monday.
Daniel was looking over the game
situation nthe Clinton river, some
time ago, and hired one of Howland's
boats, from Ray Rowland. at the
mouth OF the Clinton river. DANES
asked how the shooting was, and the
lad replied that his father was getting
lot Of ducks.
What does he do with them all?
asked Daniel. and the lad replied :
why, he sells them" He then Of
fered pair to Daniel. who parleyeo
with him, and got him to show him
his stock OF ducks before choosing a
pair. The boy showed Is ducks thaV
he said were for sale, and Danie
bought a pair Of canvas backs fol
1925.
He noticed cards tackled on the wal
OF the boat house, near the different
piles OF ducks. and asked the boy
why they were there.
ITO fool the game warden" sale
the boy. promptly. when we have
too many ducks. we tell the game
warden that they belong to the fel
lows whose names are on those
cards."
Daniel was considerably enlight
ened.
Ever fool the game warden?" hi
asked.
ooh, yes" said the boy. Fooled
him last Friday"
Then as the lad rang up the price
OF the canvas backs on the cash reg
lister In the nearby bar, Daniel re
vealed his identity. and Ray nearl!
+, tainted.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
ARRANGEMENTS
ALL MADE FOR
BUTTON DAY.
MatrOns and Maids Will Swarm
Streets, Saturday, to Raise
Funds for Suffrage Cause
ALL CONTRIBUTORS
WILL BE DECORATED"
Greed of "VOtes for Women"
Workers Is Boiled Down
to Six Articles

Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald, chairman
OF suffrage Button Day" has complet
ed all her arrangements for Saturdays
campaign to raise cash for the win
ming OF the election April when the
Votes for women" proposition will be
decided
The brigade which will cover the
downtown buildings has been assign
ed these stations:
Majestic building-Mrs. Frederick
K. Stearns with her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Stearns. and the latter's
friends.
Cadillac hOtel--Mrs. Homer Sanford
with "a party Of girls.
Observation-Disclosures. Fl. b. Grimm,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
MERCURY TOUGHEST
ABOVE; STARTS UP
temperature Due to Gradually
Rise During Day-COld
Wave Grips State

Michigan experienced the lowest
temperatures OF the season in the
last "a hours. taking il all through
the state, for in every place reported
TO the Detroit weather office, the mer.
curry was around. or away below zero,
with Detroit itself showing two de-
grees above zero.
While our Official thermometer dio
not register colder than two above.
residence thermometers went much
below that figure. and II is safe to
say that the street temperature was
considerable below zero, Thursday
night and Friday morning" saiu
Weather Man Norman b. Conger.
THE whole state is In the grip OF
the extreme cold. 1t was 20 below, In
the 500. 10 below In Lansing, four be-
low In Marquette. IL In Houghton,
eight In Escanaba, two In Saginaw
and Port Huron. The weather will
be generally fair In Detroit, Friday.
with slowly rising temperatures. Fri.
day afternoon. The map shows uD.
settled conditions for Saturday with
light snow"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

NOTICE. f
stockholders Meeting OF the "pe1r4X
Connecting II. r. CO." Notice 10 hero~I
given that the annual meetinU Of ~
stockh olders OF the peAray Conncou
RsilroaG =, o.. for the sisctten Of dty(oo@
or, and sae ira 7sactien OF such oe1G4>
bus ness as may eeme W before ~
annual rreeting Z. viii BE- hesd ae the -
nee OF the company. In the city % -
.trott. Mich, on WEDNESDAY,, March Ns
1914 at \ O'Clock y. m ~ oroe{ g
directors of the Company. 49,
7 n sanders. >ecretar-'- NJ : y Ls "