davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
PECULIAR POINTS
OF A TANNING Mill
There Are Many Profitable Ad-
vantages Gained by Opera
ton of Machine.
(By NJ. COvERDELL.)

The mere separating of weed-seeds
and other foreign objects from small
grain should not be regarded as the
single benefit derived from the use OF
the fanning-mill. This is essential, but
there are other profitable advantages
gained by the operation.
Cleansed grain will present much
better appearance on the market, and
also command higher price, since
it actually delivers more pounds OF
good, pure grain than does a like guam
tity OF uncleansed, just as it came from
the threshing machine.
Uncleaned grain contains more dust
and other non-nourishing material than
most farmers suppose, and the fan
ning-rnill removes these, making the
grain actually healthier for stock feed
ing purposes, and consequently better
adapted to nourishing and developing
the tissues of the body.
Grain that has not been cleaned by
the fanning-mill, but fed to the stock
just as it came from the threshing ma
chine will pass through the animals
and where there are weed seed i'm.
purities, these are transported back
to the fields in the manure as it is haul
ed and spread for fertiliZing purposes,
Many of these seeds do not have their
terminating qualities impaired by
passing through the animals, and by
being scattered with the manure, they
find a rich seed bed in which to sprout
and develop bounteous crop Of weeds
the following season. The use Of the
tanning mill would avoid this seeding
down Of the farm to weed pests.
Ranking still above the importance
of cleaning grain to guard against
seeding the farm to weed pests, comes
that of Improvement in both the guam.
tity and quality of the crops produced
The sowing of carefully selected see
grain from a supply that has been
passed through the fanning-mill will
if persisted in from one year to anoth
er, work wonders in the small grain
crop. 1t Will mean plumper, heavier
and solder grain for seed-one that
VIII possess strong terminating quail
tiles and propagate sturdy, vigorous
plant. Under such a system, it will re
quire much less seed to SOW than il
light, weak seed were sown Neither
will the shriveled. split and broken
grains be sown and waste, the ground
by not propagating good stand OF
plant. 1t also takes less quantity OF
seed grain to seed field; while the
stand of plants is sure to be of uni
form size, vigor and productiveness.
NOTE.-The screenings secured
from cleaning grain should be careful
ly saved and stored away for the poul
| try, since it contains such a variety o.
seeds and grain that it makes fine
ration for them. being either scattered
in the scratching shed for the layer.
to scratch around for, or worked int
their mash three times week Wher,
! there is considerable quantity o
screened seeds and small or shrivele,
grains, these will make good fees
for the live stock, as most weed seed
are not at all injurious to the animals
| OF course, If the weed seeds are il
excess to the refuse grain, it is no
advisable to feed them, as this woul,
again establish the danger of seedin
| the fields to weed pests.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Have a Purpose.

The first great rule is chat we must
do something that life must have a
purpose and an aim-that work should
be not merely occasional and spas
modic, but steady and continuous.
Pleasure Is jewel which will only
retain its lustre when it is in set
ting of work; and vacant life is one
Of the worst of pains, though the is
lands of leisure that stud crowded.
welI-occupied life may be among the
things to which we look back with the
greatest delight Lecky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

of human reason. good common sense
Keep these estates separate and the
state will not harm the church and
the church incidentally will benefit
the state. Mix them and we harm
both. We must as a church adhere
the more to our calling as followers
of the lamb of God for sinners slain,
determining as ministers not to know
anything among men save Jesus
Christ and him crucified. Christian
Register
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

Bible beside these verses the words
HIS stops too" In other words, he
had experienced the fact that the
stops" of good man were as much
ordered by the Lord as his steps, and
many another saint OF God has prov
en- this to be true Think how both
the steps" and the stops of Joseph
were ordered in the land of Egypt.
and later on the steps" and the
stops" OF Daniel in the land of Baby
Ion. These are two of the greatest
statesmen the world has even known
and they came to their greatness
through their counselling with God.
A Great Benefactor.
(S) We learn also that Jesus is
a great benefactor. They who were
simply fishers of fish now became
fishers of men. What would Peter
have amounted to had he remained in
Capernaum? But what did he now
become? Not only is his one of the
three greatest names in the history
OF the Christian church, and not only
Is he now in felicity with his Lord
and Master, but that same Lord and
Master said to him and his fellow
apostles, Eye which have followed
me. In the regeneration when the son
or man shall sit in the throne Of his
glory. We also shan sit upon twelve
thrones. judging the twelve tribes OF
Israel" Is this promise likely to
come true? Yes. just as certainly as
the Bible is the word Of God, and
Jesus Christ is the Son Of God. But
there are corresponding promises for
all who know the true God and his
! Son, Jesus Christ, and who serve and
trust him in the life of faith. He
lifts the beggar from the dunghill to
Sit him among princes, an experience
that has come to many a child OF
God In all the centuries long.
But what was the attitude OF Pc
ter that brought all this to pass in
his case? The answer is simply
yieldedness Of will. Christ asked him
for his boat and he gave it to him: he
told him to launch out into the deeu
for a draught and he launched out:
when he was satisfied with the ma.
terial result, he was asked to follow
Jesus, and he left all and followed
| him.
To apply this to ourselves, we are
to remember that the first step in
the yielding of our will is the accep
lance Of Jesus Christ as our Saviour
and the public confession of him as
our Lord. This should be definite. in
telligent and irreversible on our part
| trusting God to fulfill his word as
written in the Gospel of John. 1:12
and IA. But once having accepted
| Jesus Christ, the whole attitude OF
our life thereafter is expressed ii
| the words of Mary to the disciples al
| the wedding feast in Cana, "Whatso
ever he saith unto you, do it, 1t is
easy for his true disciples to act on
these principles because his holy spir
| 1t is given to dwell within them
whose Office and work it is to take Of
the things of Christ and show then
unto them, and to lead and guide
them into all the truth. Such as
these never fail to find in Jesus &
good paymaster, wise counsellor
and great benefactor for time and
| for eternity.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
aArtlneial RaIn.r

The shallow draft passenger steam
ers built by an English shipbuilding
concern for river service in the trop-
les are equipped with artificial rain. "
Up through the awning forming the
roof of the upper cabin project two
water pipes, each of which is fitted
with q spray head. These fountains
throw sprays of water over the avn
Ing, and the rapid evaporation under
the hot rays OF the sun keeps the
cabins cool. Popular Mechanics Mag.
azine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

ly as ordinary roughage. The cows
in eating will sometimes throw some
out of the managers and some may be
scattered in feeding unless you are
very careful. If this is allowed to re-
main there it will soon cause bad
odor. The man that uses the broom
freely along the feed alleys is the one
that has a sweet smelling stable-a
condition worth while. for milk takes
up foreign odor with surprising
rapidity, and unless everything is
sweet smelling the milk will tell it,
and eventually the customer will find
it out and take his trade elsewhere.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

The story of
the great draught
OF fishes is orig
inal to Luke's
gospel, and is one
Of the most beau
tiful OF its kind
in the New Tes-
lament. Jesus was
by the lake of
Genn'ssaret, some
times called the
Sea of Galilee,
and the people
pressed upon him
to hear the word
OF God. There
were two boats
standing by the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Faith Alone Called For.

Cheered by the presence of God,
will do, at the moment, without anx-
iety, according to the strength which
he shall give me. the work that His
Providence assigns me. / will leave
the rest; it is not my affair.-Fenelon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Uncle SANS partner.

Uncle Sam is our partnerl" Such
are the words boldly and defiantly
emblazoned by some western liquor
dealers on their advertising and cam
paign literature And the disgraceful
part Is that it is true
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Don't Arqufy.

When see snakes head com
Ing out OF {. hole. don't stop to
argufy with that there snake: l just
hit it with all my might Don't ar
gufy with tine liquor traffic Artemis
Ward.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Orchard Must Haxe Carr

Many farmers pay little attention I'd,
the trees until time for the harvest,
and then they wonder at the unsatis-
factory crop. No orchard can be ex-
pected to produce results without good
care.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
The DrauIght
Of Fishes
By REV. JAMES M. CRAY. DID.
DsAa Of Moody B;hI. Issihss
Il Chicsss

TExT-"Launch out into the deep, and
let down your nets for drtiught."-Luke
50
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

Sincerity is simply the foundation
of life-Edward Howard Griggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
NEWSPAPER MEN H0N0RED
Celebration in Eagle Office
for Sutton and Hudson.

A celebration was held at the Office or
"The Brooklyn Eagle" yesterday to sig
nalize the completion by William H.
Sutton Of seventy years in the service
of the paper and the attainment or the
seventieth birthday Of william HUDSON
,bo has been in the employ OF Tine
Eoo,e" since 1867. Colonel William
Hester. president of the company, feiici-
tated MIR. Sutton and DR.. St CAR NC
<eIwov congratulated Mr.. Hudson. MT
sutton was presented with silver ci-
car case and Mr.. Hudson with goid
watch. coo
The affair was attended by ooo per
.one mainly employees of the paper
more than sixty OF whom had been WIN
"rbc Eagle" for more than a quarter oi
q century and more than one hundreo
ord eftv for nearly that period Mr.
sutton was in the composing room TOT
forty wears. He is now editor OF trater-
nal news.
Mr. Hudson was well known years axe
40 an Albany correspondent and as an
authority on forecastng the results OF
elections. He was frequently employed
nv political committees 10 make sucn
forecasts He has held various posts
on 1.-THE Eagle" including that OF eur
Tor in chief, in which capacity ne ohce
acted for two days. He is well known
in fraternal circles in the city and Is
33d degree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WILSON'S HONOR DIPLOMATS
President and Wife Receive
Corps at White House.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE President
and Mrs. Wilson received the members OF
the diplomatic corps at the White House
this afternoon. with the Secretary oil
State and Mrs. Bryan assisting them.
The party stood In the Blue Room, and
Colonel W. w. Harris, u. S. A. made the
presentations. Several officials OF the
State Department were present.
Miss Wilson, Miss Jessie Wilson ana
Miss Margaret Wilson were in the Blue
Room with their parents, and the Misses
Smith, OF New Orleans, who are house
guests, and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
also assisted. Miss Isabel Hagner pre-
sided at the tea table in the state dining
room. The affair was the second OF the
kind since President Wilson came into
Office and many new diplomats were pres
ent. The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were the first to be received,
and with their customary precision the
other diplomats followed as nearly &C
cording TO rank as possible.
The President and Miss Eleanor Will
son went to Fort Myer early this after
noon to see the drill OF the 18th Cavalry
given for the benefit OF the Army Relief
Society.
The President occupied a box at Poll
Theatre tonight, and had with him Miss
wilson Miss Eleanor Wilson, the Misses
smith, Miss Hall, OF Washington, and
~ Carey Grayson, ~. S. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
SOPHOMORE GIRLS ACT
E. Motion Pictures and Talking
Marathon at Barnard Show.

In spite OF previous admonitions from
the faculty at Barnard College, the sopho-
more class managed yesterday 10 give a
creditable SHOW" at which they enter
tanned the college zen masse."
Up to this year regular play has al
WAYS been their stunt TO the college by
the sophomore class. But this time the
faculty put it's foot down on too much
dramatics accompanied by burning OF
midnight oil. and the class Of 'l6 was linn
tied TO a show instead OF a play. Since
then they have been putting their heads
together to hunt up something original
The Prologue" by Eva Pareis, admitted
the fact and bewailed the fact that 1.-The
good old days OF sophomore plays have
gone"
Then came the events OF the "surpass-
ing show OF 1916" First there was a
take-off on last years Greek games con-
test. the goddess being Cereal and
many boxes OF varied breakfast food pat
terms being the offerings by the stiff and
squawling Greek games chorus" Then
there was Talking Marathon OF great
oratorical ability and wiry take-off on
the time honored dance.
Emotion Pictures were followed by
a country dance, after which there was a
more ambitious one-act playlet, THE
Holly Tree Inn" adapted from Dickens by
Mrs. oscar Beringer.
The committee included Mary Powell,
chairman: Jeanne Jacoby. Ruth Salon,
Eleanor Hubbard and Margaret King
and Emma Seipp. ex-oflicio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

c. w. SHOWAKER, aged seventy-four.
one of the founders OF the Knights OF
Pythias. is dead at his home, Port Ar
kansas. Tex
GEORGE BARTLETT, grandson OF Jo-
siah Bartlett, one of the signers or the
Declaration OF independence, died at his
home in Boston yesterday. He was sew
enty-nne years OF age.
JAMES r. SIMPSON, four times Mayor
of Lawrence, Mass, died at his home In
that city yesterday. He was elghty-two
years old.
MRS. MARY EMILY MOREHOUSE'
widow of William Morehouse, died yester-
day at her home. No. 20 Murray street
Newark. She had been member or the
South Park Presbyterian Church. in that
city. for more than half century. She
was one OF the teachers in the Sunday
school when services were held in
freight car. She leaves two daughters.
RICHARD VAN WAGNER, the Oldest
citizen of Oradell, y. j., is dead at MS
home. where he was born ninety-two
wears ago lie remained faithful to the
farm all that time. He leaves son and
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David J. Walsh, Governor-elect OF
Massachusetts, and party OF friends
from Boston occupied box In the Globe
Theatre last night as guests OF David K
Stevens. the Boston librettist. who wrote
the book OF THE Madcap Duchess" the
new Victor Herbert operetta.
A professional matinee performance Of
Edgar Selwyn's farce. Nearly Married"
is announced for Friday afternoon at the
Gaicty.
A professional matinee OF "Prunella"
was held at the Little Theatre yesterday
10 actors, guests of the company and the
management. Tea was served In the tea
room between the second and third acts.
Sergeant Bagby." one-act playlet TO
he given its initial presentation at the
Union Square Theatre next Monday after
noon, is dramatization Of Irwin s..
Cobb's story which recently appeared In
one of the magazines.
Martha Hedman has been engaged for
the leading part In j. NJ. Barrie's short
PLAY. Half an Hour" when that piece Is
done In Chicago on the same programme
" it'll tie Stanley Houghton comedy, The
Younger Generation" The present Ly-
ceum Theatre double bill will be sent on
tour Monday. first visiting Cincinnati and
then Chicago
"The Misleading Lady," by Charles
Goddard and Paul Dickey will be pre-
scented at the Fulton Theatre on Monday
evening November "a
Mile. Mana. assisted by NJ Alexis. will
II
week at the Forty-fourth Street Music
Hall.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
MRS. CATHERINE CADMUS.

From The Tribune Correspondent.
East Orange n. j., Nov. H.-Mrs. Cath-
crime Cadmus, wife of the late Henry r.
Cadmus and mother Of Henry L. Cadmus'
formerly president of the West Orange
Board OF Education, died to-day at her
home. No. 229 Prospect street, East Or
ange, from injuries due to fall.
Born in Paterson eighty-four years ago.
Mrs. Cadmus was married in 1856. Before
moving to East Orange, thirty years ago.
she had lived for some time in Bellevilie'
She leaves a son and four daughters
Mrs. James VI. Seymour. OF Newark; Mrs.
Martin Bahler and the Misses Meta ana
Catherine Cadmus. of East Orange.
The funeral will be held at her late
home Monday afternoon and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. David o. Irving, pas
tor of OF Bethel Presbyterian Church, this
city, of which Mrs. Cadmus was a mem
Der. The burial will be in Rosedale Gem
etery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
OPERA TICKET WORRY OVER
Metropolitan Official Says Sub
scribers Will Get Seats.

A high official Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company said yesterday the COM
pany would see to It that all persons who
have subscribed for tickets for the open
ing night of the opera season would be
able to secure their seats.
1t is understood, however, that Tyson
G. Co. will be able to get by to-day all the
tickets which they have hypothecated
with the Metropolitan Trust Company,
and will thus be able to satisfy their sub
scribers without aid from the Metropoii-
tan But it is very probable that the
trouble experienced by Tyson & co.
subscribers in securing their tickets Will
end the system In vogue for so many
years by which the Metropolitan opera
Company disposes annually OF about $500 :
900 worth of tickets through the various
ticket agencies.
The Metropolitan management issued
a statement last night to the effect that
it had continued the agent system OF the
Grau and Conried regimes In fairness 10
the agents, who had stood by the COM
pany in less prosperous times. The state
ment further said that the company
through this system loses rather than
gains financially.
The question was raised yesterday
whether or not opera tickets were lesai
collateral. At all events, the tangie
which has resulted over the inability or
Tyson g. Co. to redeem before yesterday
SO 600 worth OF the $4,000 of tickets that
they had hypothetical with the trust
company will undoubtedly change raai-
cally the system by which tickets are let
out to subscribers
Tyson G. Co. have no connection WIN
Wesley Tyson or the Tyson Company
neither of which has had any trouble
with their subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
SILVER BOWLS FOR BRIDE
Supreme Court Justices Select
Gift for Miss Wilson.
[From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court and the Associate
Justices have selected as a wedding gift
TO Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson a silver
centerpiece standing nearly a foot high.
There are four silver bowls thanking a
larger receptacle. the whole surmounted
by a taller vase.
The piece is handsomely engraved and
embellished, and forms an imposing table
decoration.
Mrs. f. ID. White and the wives Of the
Associate Justices assisted in selecting
the present, which cost 500
Salem. Mass, Nov H-An antique mir
ror once owned by Edward Holyoke, for
merly president Of Harvard University.
will be one OF the bridal gifts to Miss
Jessie Wilson. DR.. Dewitt S. Clark, jr.,
OF this city, who is to be an usher at
the wedding. sent the mirror to Miss Will
son to-day. 1t was purchased by its first
owner in 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum 81
Natural History the Metropolitan Museum on
Art the New York Geological PARK, the van
Cortland Park Museum and the Aquarium
Horse Show, Madison Square Garden.
Luncheon OF the Alumne Of Mount Holyoke
College, Hotel ST. Denis. p. m.
1uncbeon OF the New York Commandery OF
the Naval and Military order OF the Spanish
American War Machinery Club, No. 10
Church street. 1870 y. m.
opening OF Edgar Allan Poe's cottageit to the
public, Poe Park. Grand Concourse and
Kingsbridge Road. 1880 y. m.
Meeting of the American Numlsmatic Society.
Audubon Park. Broadway and l5sth street.
$3.50 y. IN.
Dinner OF the I.otos Club for LIndley NJ CARR
son, Secretary OF War, clubhouse. No. ITO
West 9th street, Z y, m
Dinner OF the Associate Alumni Of the College
OF the City OF New York for John ii. Finley.
Hotel Aston. y. m
Address by Jules Jusserand. French Ambas,
baIl OF the French Day Nursery. Hotel Louis
Martin. 80 p. m
Lecture by Emma Goldman on The Strike OF
Mothers'" Harlem Masonic Temple. Lenox
avenue and i26th street, p IN.
,..,o,,ainment and reception OF the War De-
nartmcnt Employees Benevolent Association.
tne Imperial, No 800 Fulton street. Brook
Ign, s:l5 p. IN.
Grand Army OF the Republic reunion, list
Regiment Armory evening
,,..,,,o lectures OF the Board OF Education. s:l5
o. m, Manhattan-Publie scnoD, ia, nSsn
ss,reet west Of Fifth avenue, The Advance
democracy in England" DR.. Jacob
q a.,w pg,"s Shapiro. Cooper Union; Third ave-
ga" nd sth street THE Right 10 Vote"
Dr. Charles A. Beard Public ,.r, Library mo No.
~ E NJ Holland" Louis o. Weinberg;
h prh'ic Library, No. eos West l.6th street.
How They Meet the Social 81 pro Rsrsso,n IN
n,,'a nan No. POS East 42d street. The
Electric storage Battery" W. Wallace Ker;
Young Mems Christian Association HAN NO.
5 West i25th street. sulphur ana its Com
nounds =" DR. Arthur c. Neish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
HOBART INSTALLS POWELL
New President Favors Early
Marriage and Football.

ceneva. N. Y, Nov. H-lnstalled as
president of Hobart College to-day the
Rev. DIR. Lyman p. Powell. addressing
three hundred delegates from many
American colleges and a large BODY OF
Hobart alumni. made plea Tor carrier
marriages and gave his unquahhed ap-
proval TO football and baseball
After saying that good sportsman
must possess pluck. persistence fair play
ond self-restraint. which are In their "es-
eence cultural" he added:
LET me go little further and insist
that football, free from all professional
ism and played with all ones might
whether victory or defeat crowns effort
or baseball with every play thought out
and executed as it is in these days In ana
out of college. makes a demand as urgent
on the mind as on the body.
An address of greeting on behalf OF rev
York University was delivered by John
II Finley. State Commissioners or Educa-
ton. Talcott Williams, dean OF the Punt
ger School OF Journalism. at Columbia
University, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Bio Chinese Collection.

The Chinese porcelain collection consists
OF about 466 pieces. and is particularly
noted for its monochrome glazes and its
black hawthorns. or the latter there are
thirty-two specimens. One OF the rarest
examples in the collection is a yellow
vase of the hawthorn family. trumpet
shaped, q inches high, OF the Ch'ing-hwa
period 1i65-'SO.
The collection Of Chinese SNUFF bottles
consists of about one hundred examples
In porcelain and seventy in hard stones,
including Jade, agate. crystal and onyx.
OF the miscellaneous articles there Is
the famous gold enameled cup or salt
cellar. known as the "Rospiglosi Coupe,
by Benvenuto Cellini. There are sixteen
Persian and Indian rugs OF the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, Limoges
enamels, Flemish tapestries and French
and Italian Renaissance furniture.
Announcement also was made yester-
day of many recent accessions to the
museum collection through purchase and
by gift.