davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.

GRETNA tAR-Ieaves Gretna beginning
~ o:2s a. M and 3 10 Is minutes
AFTER the hour and IL minutes 10 the
, nour; Last ear leaves Gretna at
Pacific AVE. IINE-Ieaves Ferry Land.
Ing beginning al : 40 a m on fine
hour 20 minutes after and 20 minutes
10 10 me hour Last car leaves Ferry at
fACit1C AVE. LINE-Leaves Car Barn
beginning at . % a. m: at and
= minutes after the hour. and II min.
utes to the hour
NAVAL STATI0N-Leaves Lower Coast for
Newton and Teche 8 :l6 am. Connects
at Newton and Teehe with Gretns cal
for Ferry every twenty minutes Last
car leaves Lower Coast at II 80 n m
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn 3 :OS a m
Tor Lower Coast. Connects with Pa.
enc Ave line from Ferry at Newton
and Teche SITS. every twenty minutes
beginning at 5 40 a. m Last car
leaves Newton and Teche at - 30 %. m.
TRANSFERS on all lines are good only
az NEWTON and TECHE Streets. when
presented at time they are punched for.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16

known to either of the judges or any
one connected with the Herald will be
disqualified.
All prize winners will be given an
order on the merchants who donated
the prizes.
All those contesting for prizes Nos.
8 and 9 must have a certificate of
weight signed by one of our grocery
merchants.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16

Lewiston Tuesday, Feb. 14th, at 2
o'clock, Mrs. Dave Lewis, nee Jane
Sewall, died suddenly at her home in
Pelican avenue.
Mrs. Lewis was apparently in the
best Of health and had been out dur
ing the morning. Shortly after din
ner, she lay down to rest, when she
was attacked with hemorrhage and
died shortly after.
Deceased was born in the city forty
Line years ago and has resided in the
Fifth District for many years, The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock from her late resi-
dence, corner Bermuda street and Pei
lean avenue. Services were held at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
lnterment was in Metairie cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16
Railroad Schedules.
Illinois Central.


Depart. c,-,. hii'''
st. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati .......-... . 10 Pun
Z .1Opm. Fast Mail, Chicago, 81.
Louis, Louisville and Gin
cInnati ..... 10 :55 am.
7 40 a. Local Mail. $50. 700 p. m.
4 30 pm. Northern Express. 90 am.
. 80 PM. McCOmb Accom-. - 90 am.
THE MERRY WIDOW.
NOrthbound::
Nv. New Orleans ..............5 ;OO an
Nv. Hammond ................t:2 ~ am
l. Amtte .......... - - IN
Lv. Magnolia ..................9 30 am.
SouthbOund:
d.v McCOmp ..................4 Az pm
Ar. Hammond ................ % 80 pm
Lv. Hammond ............... % 90 pm
SouthbOund, the MERRY Widow" stops at
all stations between McCOmb City and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16
Wanted
Good Whiskey Salesman
Apply in writing to
H. C. r., THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One electric clipping machine IN
good order. Apply to Mat Morse, 4OS
Newton street. 2-l6 II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16

Sutton-On Monday morning at 6:15
O'Clock Mrs. A. Sutton, nee Mary ST.
mon, died after an illness of some
time. Deceased was born in the city
thirty-five years ago but had recided
here for many years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16
SNhAI SCHEDULE.

~ eheci. Sunuay, october u, 1910.
Leave Milneburg-6 a. m. Z 10 A. m
s'iO a, m; 10 a. m, IL 80 a. m. II 80
= w. :SV y M, 80 D. m, ; p. m. 8
p. m, p. M. 3 10 D. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction5 80 n. m.
80 q. m, $40 a. m. . 10 a. m. II a.
r.: II :ol p. m. p, m, 2 p M 4 D. m
!. ~ Z; IN, 80 p m, 40 p. M
ginning al 80 a. m: at 10 ana 70
minutes after the hour, and 10 min
ntes TO the hour. Last car leaves
ferry Landing for Gretna M 10 10 n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16
Pontehartrsln Railroad


weekday Schedule.
In effect Wednesday, October 10. 1910,
Mt j 80 a. M
Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, Z 100 A. m.
y 80 a. m, l2;1o p. m, 2;30 D. m, 80
". m
~ leave Pontchartrain functions: 80 a
D., = 80 a. m, IL a. m. . p. m, D. m,
E 10 %. m y 10y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-16
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES.
Will be given away Mardi GraS day
front of Herald Office.

Jules Bistes of gives tickets JnO T.
Gold Ring for little girl and Sierra
complete of Is Prizes So 90 i'm Groceries
FINAL DETAILS WILL IN OUR NEXT ISSUE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
DESTROYING LICE ON FOWLS
BY Using Rough Perehes and Painting
Killer on Top and Bottom viii
Prove Effective Cure.
By II. q. wFATIERsroSE,

'By II. q wEATHERsToNE1
We have found II much easier TO
destroy lice and mites when we use
ZAi perches. These are strong and
the Hat surface will hold quite a
quantity Of the louise killer. which Is
painted on the top and bottom OF
the perches every few days during the
summer.
This Will usually destroy the lice n
II Is attended to regularly. but n the
hen house IL an old one and polluted
with lice by all means spray every
crack and corner with the liquid lice
destroyer.
The house should not be closed up
Ugh, while the fowls are in Il I'm
mediately after using the lice killer,
or the fumes will likely injure them.
The red mites are one Of the worst
pests and painting the perches with
tho liquid lousc killer will usually
destroy them at the same time.
In the day time they may be found
on the under side OF the perches and
under boards and In all cracks and
crevices but during the night they
come out and sap the lifeblood out
o! the fowls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Water should never be permitted 10
remain under a macadam road u
softens the foundation so that the bro
ken stone is forced down into IL by the
wheels Of vehicles. thus causing ruts
to develop In the macadam. In free
zing IL expands and "beaves" the
broken stone. destroying the bond and
causing the larger fragments OF stone
To rise 10 the surface. As result the
material In the subgrade If forced up
into the interstices, and In the spring
the macadam will be found 20 be
rough, irregular In shape. and weak
ened. There are several ways OF re-
moving the subsurface water. AT least
In part. Sometimes n the grade IN
raised In wet places the trouble will
be lessened, particularly n porous
materials are used
Side drains may be constructed in
the cuts on each side OF the road, Just
outside Of the limits OF the macadam
These drains consist of narrow trench
es, filled with broken stone or small
gravel stones. with a pipe FIVE or six
inches In diameter near the bottom.
The pipe is laid with open joints. true
to grade. and IL carried TO a proper
outlet. Sometimes the pipe is omit.
ted and the entire trench Is filed with
stones. In which case II is called n
blind drain. Such drains serve TO cut
on the subsurface water before 1t can
get under the macadam.
The subgrade may BE- eNcavated TO
the width of the macadam so as TO he
six to eight inches deep at the edges.
and twelve to eighteen inches deep at
the center. The surface VIII then
have the shape OF an extremely fat
tened letter V. The bottom should he
fairly true 10 grade, SO az TO permit
the water TO flow readily This exca-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
ShR< DH<lN.

walton Is filled with stones varying in
size from small pebbles TO boulders
eight or ten inches i'm diameter. the
largest being placed at the bottom.
These stones need not be placed with
special care. but the condition of the
mass should be such as TO permit con
solidation with a roller To dispose OF
the water collected by drain of this
kind, narrow trenches should be cut TO
the sides so as to connect with open
outlets. These trenches should also
be filled with stones. Such a drain IL
usually effective and ordinarily costs
less than two side drains.
Another way Of multiplying in part
the effect OF the subsurface water is
to construct foundation OF telford.
Formerly. nearly all macadam roads
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
LOADING CHUTE IS CONVENIENT

A loading chute Is a great conve-
nience, II not necessity. on every
farm where hogs are grown, Says the
Michigan Farmer. A hos chute re-
quires to be Just wide enough 10 al
low one big hog To pass through II at
a time and not turn around. say from
20 to "a inches. Make the chute 8
feet long. using good hardwood 2x4's
for sides coax is best). round the bot
tom corner or heel and taper bottom
corner at toe back Is inches (see dia-
gram). On the top or fiat sides nail
floor of inch boards putting ON occa-
sionally cleat TO prevent animals
from slipping Take two pieces of
iron ilsxls inch. sharpen one end and
bend over. forming hooks Ia inches
long told wagon tire IL good. Bolt
these To shaped toe with hooks bent
down on tail of wagon. The sides are
best made OF elm strips three or four
inches wide. the same length as the
bottom and three strips 10 the side.
evenly spaced. Cut through uprights
so that they win make the sides az
feet high when put together. Fasten
with bolts. one bolt TO the stat aud
orc TO sill. This allows the sides 70
close drawn or shove forward, thus
closing up space at rear OF wagon
which cannot be done with the stifi
aides or chute With legs. and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
ONE OF PROFITABLE BREEDS
silver Penelied wysndotte GAINING In
Popularity on Account OF Many
Good Qualities.

The Silver Penciled wyandottc. al.
though n very new breed. has made
reputation for itself by It's beauty.
table and laying qualities. which are
attracting the attention Of the ponl.
try man. says a writer in an e1.
change. Good birds are IN great de.
mand. and. IN fact. they are hard to
get at present. as they are being kept
for breeding purposes. Fanciers claim
they are very hard TO breed This I
will admit TO a certain extent, but a
good bird oan be easily picked ont
by an expert Judge: but this ia also
the case With many Of our other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
DRAINAGE NECESSARY TO
PRESERVE ROAD FOUNDATIONS
Properly r1aeadam Roads Are Supplied With
a Drain Carry or Surplus Water
Some Excellent Plans.

were built with a telford base. re.
gardless of any consideration OF the
requirements OF traffic. II is now
generally recognized that. except In
unusual cases where the subsoil Is
full Of water which cannot be drained
out. the telford base is unnecessary
except for purposes Of subdrainage.
A satisfactory telford foundation may
be made by placing vertically on
layer of gravel two or more inches in
depth, stones OF fairly uniform size.
not exceeding ten inches in width. six
inches In depth. and varying In length
from six 10 twenty inches. The stones
should be set on their broadcast edges,
lengthwise across the road. and
wedged rigidly into position by driving
smaller stones into the interstices
with mauls. Projecting points should
he broken of with stone hammers, de-
pressions filed with chips. and the
telford rolled with n steam roller until
u is true to the desired cross sec
ton.
Where the foundation OF the road
WOuiu OtncrWlSe DE very Dau, ana
no gravel or other like material is
readily obtainable. or where an un.
usually substantial road is required to
meet the demands of traffic. this
form Of construction is recommended.
Under ordinary conditions II is much
too expensive. II has been said, and
there is some supporting evidence.
Chat rigid and unyielding telford
base has the effect of an anvil. and
that the macadam, under the pound
of traffic. wears more rapidly than
in the ordinary broken-stone road.
Several other devices are some
times employed TO take care of the
subsurface water. such as the center
box drain. built OF slabs Of stone, and
side drains. with plank boxes in lieu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College a
ceved from students paid
In This deficit made
who supporting young
for lives of
OUR SCHOOL Is LIKE FAMILY po
the character and
the best families and earnest
be sick the College provides
All except those with parents in Berea live
assist In work OF boarding hail. and receiving
Ing and getting according the of their
ter expected that all will have
Write to the Secretary bsfore employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES
with different people Berea
and Undertaking umbrellas
tive Store furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
other articles
LIVING EXPENSES really
for the fine buildings In which students
rent to for cleaning repairs fuel lights
towels table
the fall and $50 in winter. For
Ing Of bedding 40 cents fall in
SCHOOL FEES First
of key library
of
library
students $500 Acade
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE, b.
the term hoard by the half term nstaments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
6LACK-HE KILLS TURKEYS
As There 10 No known Cure, Bird
Should Be KILLED and Body Gre.
mated-Cause OF Disease.

~ y. D. kAUPP. Pathoiogtst. Colorado
Agricultural College,
There has been considerable loss
among turkeys In Colorado this fall
from black head. or what is scienti
hcally known MS Entero hepatitis.
The name black head was given be
cause the head is supposed to turn
purple when the turkey is attacked
by the disease. This We have found
not always 10 be true. The name
kntcro hepsfitis was given on &C.
count OF the greater diseased areas
occurring In the intestines and liver
The disease Is caused by a single
cclled animal parasite called Amoeba
mclcasridls. The germ. or PROTOCOL.
- taken into the body through the
food. or water. and becomes lodged
In the mucous membrane Of the cae.
cum. or bind gut Here II produces
thickening Of the wall due TO in.
Elimination. and later. liberation. The
Hver becomes infected, and the in.
iected areas. tho liver cells. are de
.troyed. In turkey dead OF the
disease the liver IL enlarged up 20
more than twice It's normal size.
over the surface will be noted whit.
ish or yellowish green areas. These
represent the areas OF dead tissue.
Treatment--This consists principal.
" In preventing the spread Of the dis.
ease: when a bird has developed the
disease there r. no known cure. The
premises should be as thoroughly
cleaned as possible and all rubbish
burned. Then. dfsinfection. as far as
possible. with Ave per cent. solu-
ton of carboiic acid. or creolln. Sick
turkeys should be isolated and not
allowed 10 run around and spread
the germs of the disease, and thus be
the cause uf others becoming infected.
~ there IN no known cure for the dis
ease. the turkey had better be- killed
and the body cremated. Feed should
be given In troughs. rather than
thrown on the infected ground. and
thus Increase the danger Of infection.
The watering trouyhs should be en-.
ameled no that they can be thoroughly
cleaned morning and night An intes-
unal antiseptic should be given In
the water. One tsaspoonful OF dilute
hydrochloric acid TO each quart OF
water. or one teaspoonful Of the crys'
tails perrnangnate OF potash TO the
ten quart bucket OF water. may be
given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
rR2SY
l1lES1StdMESQ

Lime is best supplied by giving the
fowls access TO crushed oyster shells.
Filthy milk will usually induce
bowel disease among the young
chicks.
Never forget that poultry requires
grit and lime for digesting food and
forming egg shells.
Il Is unwise to spend money for bet
ter chickens and then give them such
poor care that they cannot do well.
II a male Is not popular with the
females In his pen he should be re-
moved and another bird substituted.
Once or twice a year a wagon load
OF small gravel should be hauled from
some stream for the fowls to work
over.
When given with care, one OF the
hest foods for young and growing
chicks. and the laying hens too, is
sweet milk
The maintenance OF productiveness
and yigor are essentials In poultry
keeping. and when both can be real
lied the work Will pay.
The young chicks should have fresh
milf only. as sour milk. is suitable
only for the adults. being injurious to
all kinds OF young animals.
Although there may not be any Wis
ible lice or mites In your poultry
house Il Is a good thing 10 whitewash
4, two or three times a year
Feed the hens and provide them
with good shelter, but do not try TO
Keep them in dollhouse. Housing
them too closely and warmly will soon
rosul, in the lowering OF vigor and
vitality.
Getting little chicks well started is
nny half the battle. Chicks that
made their appearance In February or
early March will need extra attention
n the time. Keep them dry and warm
and keep them growing vigorously
Win liberal and regular feeding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

chute will be the right height for any
wagon. These sides are kept in place
by long, heavy hooks bolted to bot.
tom Stat and fastened 10 body or sill
by staples at close intervals to allow
for shutting up space at rear of
wagon. Do not put anything across
the top az Stats are In the way IN
case you want to make a rush up the
chute.
The idea Of narrow chute is 10
Keep the pig from turning around.
as II Is the pig that turns around
that causes the trouble. The object
of the round heel is to aid in manipu.
lation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
6lHD pRzW

OF drain tile. Usually these are either
too expensive or too unstable nature
TO be recommended.
Every macadam road should be
crowned. in order that the water
falling upon 1t may run quickly to
the cutters. II is also necessary that
the shoulders should have the same
slope as the macadam or perhaps a
little greater.
For road 10 feet or less In width
II will be found satisfactory to have
the center 5a inches higher than
the sides. forming crown of three.
quarters of an inch to the foot. On
roads of greater width il will be neces-
sary tn reduce the crown to one-half
inch TO the foot. or perhaps even less.
The apex should be slightly rounded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
MOVABLE BOOSTS FOR FOWLS
'n ,or Waking Supports That Are
Quite inexpensive, Easy to
Move and Keep Clean.

n practical plan for making NOV.
ao'e roosts for the henhouse. given
oy Norton a. Allison Of Kansas, In
'he Farm and Home. is as follows:
rake 2x4s OF length wanted for
width OF roosts. cut notches IS in.
apart lh In. deep by in. wide and
make same as saw horse. Uso ixSs Of
length wanted for roosts to put In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Chickens for Early Season.

In some sections the farmers have
an excellent opportunity to raise
chickens for the early season. for
their crops do not need much atten-
ton until after that time and the Ia.
Dor can be made e. reap great profits
from the fowls. Retain the best layers
Tor the mothers and II the hens are
not broody. which will probably be
The case. use incubators and hatch
ducks and chicks In time TO reach the
late winter and early spring resorts
and then hatch out another lot for
the spring season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

China AMI other native homes OF the
bird Oregon and Washington are
well adapted by climate and other en-.
vironments to their production. and
phoasants In those states are more
numerous than quail in the east and
south
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
1855 Berea College 1910
FOR The ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over Ga instructors, 1865 students from II states
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each grade for each subject
SO classes that each student be placed with others Ike
himself, where he can make most rapid progress
Which Department Will You Enter?
THE MOUNTAINS.
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS Same cturss
library
and the branches
Handwork Management
TRADE COURSES
Nursing,
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE
finished
ut person for honorable
CHOICE OF STUDIES offered
In
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL,
part OF this fall
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, year courses
Algebra History, Science. for
COLLEGIATE Literary
laboratories
highest tvnals
NORMAL teaching
parallel
certificate Following winter nomoo
culture training
MUSIC, (free). Theory
Band be taken
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Hens Teo Fat.

Hens. as well ms some humans,
sometimes get too fat to work. But
perhaps that IL not 80 often the cause
~ no eggs as many would lead us 10
suppose. While Il il true that some
locks may be kept TOO fat 10 lay.
u Is more often true tia, moi enough
nj The right Kind Of feed II used 10
piocgce GOOD egg yields
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Dat Straw Best.

Dat straw Is more palatable and
more nutritious than the straw OF
any other grain and il nearly equal
to corn stoyer. In addition to its use
as a feed, IL is largely used for bedding
and for the formation of manure Its
fertilizing value ID about three dollars
per ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
PHEASANT FARMING IN WEST
Birds in Oregon and Washington More
Numerous Than Quail In East
or Southern States.

The United States department OF ag-
riculture believes pheasants will
thrive In certain sections OF this coun.
try and is introducing them here from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

notches. Have two benches for short
roosts. more for long. II necessary.
These roosts are easily cleaned. cheap
ly bull, and can be moved very quick.
ly ~ necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Wxomlna Wool Clio.

According TO statistics the wool
clip OF Wyoming for tbs season was
tO'OO0'oOO pounds. valp at about
ss,QQQ. 900 gross
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

breeds think II is safe to say that
IN a reasonable time this grand breed
VIII be a leading one In the show
room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-19
AMAZED
AND INDIGNANT
At REVELATION
or YOUNG WOMAN
MAKES CASE AGAINST
MAYOR CJTCHIN EODk
DARKER THAN
EVER.

Special To The Richmond Vtrginian,)
ROANOKE. VA. May l9.-No SEN
sations developed to day at the trial
OF Mayor Joel II. Cutehin. who is
charged with malfeasance and mis-
feasencs in office. Witnesses for the
prosecution testified that dlsorderly
houses We're allowed to run outside
the area prescribed 10y the mayor.
One witness testified that the mayor
was a frequenter Of such places.
1t is probable that the prosecution
Will complete Its evidence this after
noon.
Ii is expected that 8he- delense
wiM snd%ev*ar 50 throw es4osstt CIR the
evidence of Miss BERTHE Martin. a
young woman who was on the wit
ness stand yesterday Her testimony
was by far the most damaging
brought against the mayor. causing
great indignation. She testified that
she was insuhed in the mayors office
by that official when she went there
alone to intercede for her brother.
who had been arrested on a minor
oTense. The mayors attorneys We're
altogether, unpreparete for the. girt $
testimony,
After the adjournment Of court
yesterday the nature OF Miss Mar
tins testimony spread through the
city. Ii created a sensation, passing
from mouth 10 mouth with EXPIRES
~ions Of amazement. The people are
dumbfounded and bitter expressions
against the mayor are heard on
every hand. 1t is universally adj
mitted that unless the girls evidence
Is overthrown or her character ser
iously questioned, the outlook for the
mayor is dark.