davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27

solution 'rr the d al followed y
the Proc. On ~ Inc Cemetery
-, IN II ~ r,e Poor SnuIS a. III,
oct II lie C,"ss, Solemn Bie,sin,
81 ~ trmD,
On Al souls Da', Nrven bel
7nn + I Mass az $50 \. IL, it
n,d / to - mt tie We Enen i
sSl AZ tn lass n. ; for the soul
I the ucCc S"u patents, re!tllvt
ana TRENDS
ATS {. m solemn Requiem Ma:
followe.i bv lh- Abs 4lu ion
The THIRD Mas will be said a
Dcs a IN Ands at &c so d. m. to-
lowed by The blessings OF 'h'
tombS
The Reverend Faster invites al
his pa'ishoners to come and pay
Tor their dead
From November Ist until Easter
he AngeIus will be rang IN tht
morning at $50, in lht evening
att
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
NO VEN IN THIS war

The women in tins County are
v ewing statistics with new VS.
ion. For the first time in the lives
of many OF them they ara interpret
ng crop totals IN terms OF huma
life. Wheat and meat have Come
to mean 10 them, not ship loads q
CIR loads, but soldiers on the hr-
ing line. workers in the field and
factory m Jthcrs IN! their lIttl
ones ia lands devastated by var.
For nearly three ears the wor d
war Was not part of the lives OF
the women OF this Country. True
they knew that III other lands war
was rushing men in the trenches,
There WAS sympathy, deep synla
thy. for those who suffe Then
suddenly the war. thousand OF
miles away, s:eps ed INTO the Amer
lean home 1t b, CINE, not shad-
ow or far distant mirage Of dis
tress but some" ing very near
When the war was hurried into
The American home he VIZ Moth
er of the LAM: became a m Dre con
cc;ous ct onmic factor tn an she had
ever breu before 1t suddenly daM
ned upon her that in some Way the
welfare Of her boy was bound up
with what had befoIe been unir-
terest,ng export figures Crop to
tails that had given her only va
OH. sort of satisfaction became
matter not on,y o. interest but OF
Anxiety. When the war began call
| ing American boys to the coiors,
he American War NJ ,ther became
the logical evangeI O. food conser
vatlon
The food problem of the Alll"d
nations will be solved in in the
American kitchen. II is a realIza-
ton Of that fact has causel not or
" the war mothers and wives. Du'
the granomothers. the aunts. the
cousins. the sisters Of the American
boys now wearing their country:
uniform to mobi:'za into a hos
pledged to the doctrines that sine
food will win this War our suppIle:
must be conseried
| The American War Mother i
prepared not ONTO to SO admlniste
! the affairs of her household tina
the food needs Of the Allied ma
tons will be met, but she likewis
lis prepared to petition the ebrr
! sisterhpod OF American womeI
that they work with her in a cam
pa,pn that both her reason AM
her heart tell her is vilol
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
I'LL SAINTS DA Y

All Saints Day and All Souls
Day will be soIelnuv celebrated al
Holy Rasary's Church
On ALI Saints Day. November
,st. .Solemn High Mass at A. NJ
sermon on the feast and Benne-
d;c,ion of the Most Blessed Satire
ment
AtaP. NJ, Singing of the Alb
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED

Indications are that the supply OF
seed GA rs for planting this fall Will be
very short. and Louisiana farmers
who have raised oats Of good quality
are urged 70 save them for seed rath-
or than to feed them. In many parts
of the South the oat crop winter kill
cd and Tire farmers viii! have to pur-
chase all their seed from other local..
ties and those favored sections where
a partial or full crop was produced
should save every available bushel 70
INSET this dsMand
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
BETTER FARMING"

would IKE to have every fr
mer in St. Charles Parish re d and
remember the following p + gan
his which are quoted f'"m the
Progressive Farmer. The first IS
Many farmers have a >,r"ns pr
JUDGE against farming bv hopks.
That is, thew are opposed TO wna,
they call book farming" Or SC en-
tific farming No doubt all book
farmers and scientific farmers
make mistakes sometimes none
Of us are perfect. some farmers
ZEN TO think that science is not
intended for the man who follows
a pow. They seem to stand in
awe of the word science" Now
science simply means know how.
| The farmer who knows how to abb
tain the maximum yield If corn
from h land It the minimum COS.
and at the same time make h s
land more productive every year,
is cientific Corn grower
The other paragraph is
Ninety bushels Of oats to the
ac Z is the record made this wear
hy Carl Vrooman, Assistant Score
tary of Agriculture, on one Of his
f. farms at Chenoa. Ill The average
Of all the OATS harvested on thu.
VIooman tariffs this year 70 lush
els per acre. The -verage produc
ton Of oats for LII nous for the pas,
zen years is g.; bu hels. The fact
| that Nj Vrooman was able able
TO more than double this average
on his entire &C e ge and almost
- treble on the field, it is pointed
ou', is.proot of the efficacy of the
methods recommended by the u
nited States Of Department Of Ag-
riCuIture All of the oats we've
.rown in accordance with methods
app owed Ivy the Department
In line with the above quotation
would also call your attention to
the fact that over 1000 orn Club
boys have managed to make Yields
of over 100 bushels of corn on
one acre of and, and something
ike 40 Of these same boys have
made yields Of over 100 bushels on
single acre These immense Yields
were all made possible by 70 low
Ing the scientific" directions OF
tie Department Of Agriculture
| Now, We County Agents do not
come to you AS Superior formers
based on our personal experience,
ut we do come as carriers of the
accumulated knowledge and exper
'ence OF the Agricultural Depart
ment, and il is our duty to place
knowledge with every farmer who
will accept the offering
| The corn crops o. the whole
South are much too small in num-
der of bushels per acre AMI we
should e"deavor t. make -FOUR ave,
age yields muck larger than they
are. do nol promise 100 bushe
yields and perhaps we wl.l make
less than that amount, but | d,
promise to inc: ease the yield pei
acre Of very farmer who vii. 70 =
low our Department methods
Heo. w. Bohue,
County Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
Important Notice

No.bu, 'aI into the cemeteriess.of
the Ho y Rosery's..,-hnrch and DIES
Alicmdnds will he allowed un 'ess &C
compani.d by burial permit from
the local Reg,>tra & Post Master
II lhnviilr & Des Alleman'is) as per
orders from the Louisiana State
board of Heal h
w. Plrrot. Pastor
.Sex;on OF the said Cemeteries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
NOT/iE

No burial or noval Of bodies
will be allow ed unless accompan-
led by a burial or removs! premlt
from the Local Registrar (post-
MASTERY of said District in 'wh'c"
the Geath occurred as per ord RS
from The Louisiana State Board
OF Health
n. Zeringue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
N,ti."e

Notice
Puh'ic motto. is h rehy given tina
,rsspassing. tihing. trapping and
moss picking o, all properties be-
, nginp to the La. Cypress Lum-
her Co. in St. Charles is strictly
r~nhbi Ell. ,nvoue caug It on SAID
Dronerties will be punished to the
full extent OF the w
NO. Cousin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27

More milk In the diet Of the aver
age family would help cut down the
high cost OF living in the city as well
AZ in the country. Milk IS one Of the
cheapest of animal fooCs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
E.,,b,ished February 10, 1873

,eu acknowledgements per sIuNIeHHss
ss,1ton Zach subsequent i"ser''o"' my
4. I'VE, ach ann mn
a, coaum one year
O,e-naiC column one ye7f Oo'o'
we 1000
.r,,s.,,,psa nnr' subscriptions are COL
ahlainvattsi,Ivi Ia advances
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
Salesm IN Wanted

Lubricat,ng oil, grease, special
ties. pain. Part or whole time
Commission basis until ability IS
established. Man with rig preferred
Riverside Refining Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27

Sapt. J.. 3. Martin has been
busy du,ing The week visiting tie
schools
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
SATURDAY Oct 27 1917

,~,.,u,,r lcar,ons nandcd - lhto Or ms
Eanncsdny evening, will lay over "ht"'h
SeaK following
c~ait accommodations must be wr.t'eh on
oue side of the paper.
xxTnp full name Anu address or toe WIZ
tar niue. accor,parveachr "Hmurhch,i"n,..h
no notification, Int ara ~ after or RI nu ms"
communications Of personal chnractef
vii not he recognized, unless from respon
.tn,s arties In such cases charge Oh
!,aoa Vuare will be made.
s~>sn.anu Interesting Ioca items are re-
,s1ttully soltctted.
~s ,,,JH READSEK CAN dhLf 20
rr.s,ly.if. when writing to. or Duying goods
ron onr advertisers, they Will shhp'S say
uv SAW their cards In this payer
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
No,ice

INUT TIC
Hunting. trapping and ,respassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
les of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Caduw
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27

Second Congree iona
Member Of Congress n, GO,
Eighth Senatorial Dr>i'
State Senator,
JuGg:s " ~
District Attorney l.. K K;af
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
Fought Hitching Post.

Patrick Mcclellan, a freight hand Ter. on the verge of delirium tremens, attempted to start a fight with a hitch ing post in the center this morning and although he bruised his knuckles badly he was determined to continue until a knock-o out blow was delivered, Constable Cornelius Downing called the bout off as Mcclellan was in dis tress when he appeared on the scene, The latter was given lodging in the lookup and when he has sobered suf- ficiently to appear for a hearing he will be arraigned before Justice E. P. Prior on the charge of intoXication.
 Three Vacancies thrilled.
 But three of the vacancies caused by the wholesale resignation of mem bers of the teaching force at the
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

and now has been ordered to report to Camp Ethan Allen, North Hero island, Vt., for a ten weeks course of intensive military training.
 Off For Brooklyn Conn. . Something novel in the line of out ings has been ushered in by Leroy Palmer, Walter Root and Ray Law renee, all high school students of East Berlin. They have gone on a bicycle trip to Brooklyn, Conn.,, and have taken along all equipment for camping in the open for few days During their journey they will pass through Hartford and Willimantic.
 Briefs.
 The Old Time Hotel on Worthing- ton Ridge for many years a stopping place for people travelling between New York and Boston, by the old Boston Post road, is now closed
 A Red Cross meeting was held al the schoolhouse in East Berlin this afternoon.
 The trolley car for the Meth odist Episcopal church picnic will leave Berlin street at o'clock tomorrow morning and will leave Lake Com bounce at o'clock.
 Miss Mable Carlson of Middletowr is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Potts of East Berlin.
 Colonel and Mrs. c. M. Jarvis have returned from their visit in Nan. tucket and will spend the summer ir town.
 Edith Woodward of East Berlir has returned to the Mddlesex hos pital where she is studying to be 2 nurse
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
CANNING LECTURES
 !. GIVEN IN BERLIN
Nrs, Dean Speaks to Two Large
 Audiences in Church Kitchen
WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC
Mystery Still Surrounds Disappear ance of Baggage Master Culver Two Local Young Men Called Into Service-One Gets Commission.

Mrs. Julian M. Dean, teacher of science in the Hartford High school, who is demonstrating canning for the Hartford County League and the food committee gave two lectures on how to can garden products and fruit be- fore large gatherings of women in the kitchen of the Berlin Congregational church yesterday. The first lecture which started at 9.30 and finished at 1130 was attended by about 50 wom- en of the town and vicinity, and at the second one, which was held from to 4, over 75 housewives were pres ent. Great enthusiasm was manifest ed in the work and in case there are q sufficient number of women who would like to learn the art of preserv- irg garden produce an evening class may be organized.
 These lectures and demonstrations on canning are given through the off, flee of the Chamber of Commerce in the different cities, with which is CO., operating the Connecticut committee on food supply, the Connecticut Agri- cultural college and the United States Department of Agriculture. The local committee having direct charge of ar ranging these lectures and from whom further informat ton can be ob- tained is composed of: Berlin, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Wilcox; kensington, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Johnson; East Berlin, Mrs. Mi1drum and Mrs. Clarke.
 Mrs. Dean canned fruit and vege- tables and in connection explained how it should be done to get the de- sired result at the least possible eX- penditure of money and time and in a. manner to obtain the greatest ma terial saving.
 Among other things, the expert ex- plained that one of the first prin- ciples in canning is to thoroughly sterilize the product and to seal the container absolutely alright. The va rfous steps in canning she explained, should be taken up in fifteen parts: grade the products according to shape, size and degree of ripeness; wash thoroughly, trim or pare; scald or blanch, according to recipe; dip the product quickly but thoroughly Ii, cold water; pack carefully in jar add boiling liquid wipe top of jar careful ,y: place rubber and cover on jar; partially seal; cook the length of time in recipe; remove jar; tighten cover; cool; test; seal when cool; label.
 As one excellent formula for syrup to be used in canning fruits delicate in flavor and texture, is given, three quarts of sugar and two quarts of water, boiled together. If sugar is too expensive and the furit Is such that less Is required, three quarts of water and two quarts of sugar works well
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

has been secured to play the Forest CTS Sunday at Aliens field. The Unl ionville team was originally scheduled to play here on that day by their ap1 pearance was put off until a latei date.
 Rev. Thomas Rooney of Crown, Pa. is visiting his sisters here.
 John J Missett returned last eve ming from Boston where he attended the national convention of the Elka
 J. J. Murphy witnessed the Gin. cinnau-New York double-header 1T New York yesterday. Edward Ellsworth chef at Collins restaurant, has applied for enlistment as cook in the quartermaster's corps of the First Regiment, c. N. G.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

close of the spring term are yet to be filled, the school committee hav- ing engaged several instructors to come here in the fall. The board has applications from several other pros pective teachers and before the August meeting it is expected con- tracts will be in the hands of the secretary for the complete force.
 Work on the addition to the school building is progressing satisfactorily and indications are that the extra rooms will be ready for occupancy
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
IRISH FISHERMEN
 BLOWN TO PIECES
Galway Men We're Examining German Barrel Mine Picked Up
 At Sea.

Galway, Ireland, June 30 (Corre-
 spondence) )-Nine Galway fishermen
 were blown to pieces a few days ago
 While examining a German "barrel
 m1ne' which they had found at sea and lowed ashore.
 Irish fishermen have made lately a great many lucky hauls of barrels con- taln1ng petrol tallow, oils and similar
 treasures. supposedly from torpedoed ships. This time they saw a promis- ing looking barrel af1oat some dis
 tance from land, with a convenient
 handle on each side and they prompt ly lowed it ashore, rolling it up on the beach for examination.
 Four men were in the boat, and six
 more gathered around while the prize was on the beach. One man, Joseph OF'la herty, had a suspicion of dan ger, and warned the others, but they paid no attention to him, and he hid himself behind rock
 One of the fishermen removed a couple, of screws from the head of the barrel, and then began to pull out a piece of cord. The explosion which followed was heard miles away, and shook houses four miles distant. After a time O'Flaherty, who had been wounded in the head with a piece of stone, stood up but. not a trace of the mine or the men was to be seen. There was only a great hole in the beach. Searchers found a DOT ton of the fishermen's boat nearly a mile away. A small boy whose atten- ton was attracted to the group of men on the shore was running toward them just ts the mine exploded One of his arms was afterwards found near his home, but there was not oth- CT trace of him.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

brick work will be completed in a short time, according to the Torring- ton Building company which has the contract and unless there is an un- expected delay in the arrival of mater ials ordered for the interior the ad- dition will probably be turned over to the town as finished before the end of August.
 Brief Items.
 The Trinity B. L. M. baseball team
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

RECEIVING DRY Pu ~
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

The Trinity B. L. M. baseball team
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

by the experiences of the zeppelins, Parsevals, etc., in the great war. But they have their military uses for ob- servation and passenger carrying pur- poses, and the American government has been experimenting With them. Imitation brings out the defects of the gas bag, to be discovered by the making of careful tests,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

The infating and testing of the en- velope of big dirigible balloon now being constructed for the United States military forces are shown in the picture. These monster "gas bags with paddles" are not consid- cred as effective as aeroplanes. This has been demonstrated conclusively
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

0E IS SALE PRICE for
 O0~ "Yorke" Shirts with soft, turn back cuffs, made coat style of neat striped percales, madras, cheviots, Duvetine, poplin, pebble cloth, and other fancy shirt ings. All good $1.50 values, many worth more. Your Choice 95c each
 95c IS "ven1a1 SALE mans PRICE vh,}s fHs cheviot Shirts with attached soft collar, the thing for tennis, golf, boating or vacation wear. Others with neckband. Garments we'll worth $1.50. Your Choice for 95c each.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

from Jersey cows has higher per
centage of protein and sugar than
Holstein milk. Guernsey mil. is quite
similar to that of the Jersey, while
Ayrshire milk is intermediate between
that of these two breeds and the Hol-
stein.
These analyses indicate that the per
centage of protein in milk increases
with the fat content, but not in pro-
portion. Skim milk from Holstein
milk having 3.3 per cent fat contained
3.5 per cent protein, while Jersey milk
testing Al per cent fat had Al per cent
protein. The variation in sugar con-
tent showed a similar tendency. Thus
the fat content of milk offers prac-
teal basis to compute the composition
of skim milk derived from it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
DAIRY
FACTS
CALVES DROPPED IN AUTUMN
More Easily Raised and at Lower Cost
Than Those Coming in Spring
More Time for Care.

Calves dropped in the fall are more
easily raised and at the lowest cost.
Spring calves do not receive much
benefit from grass the first season be-
cause for some months after birth the
Eliminating stomach is undeveloped,
not to mention the effect of the annoy
ance from flies and the summer heat.
When given a good start milk and
dry food can be given and the growth
is not checked. In the fall there is
more time to give to their care and
feeding. Fed mostly on sweet skim
milk and oatmeal porridge and given
a warm, well-aired and lighted pen.
which should be kept clean, dry and
well bedded, they will make vigor-
GUS healthy growth and when spring
comes the fall calf is large and strong
enough to be turned into the pasture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

II laughed" she said, because yor
have been deceived" And she added
quickly, 81 don't believe it's quite SC
deep on the sidewalk, is it?" With
that she waded away toward the curb
He followed, then led the way to
lee wall that offered, comparatively
speaking, shelter. Then, "Where's the
deception?"~ he asked.
On any other day, it's probable she'd
have acted differently-would have
paid some heed, though a bit con-
temptously, perhaps, to the precepts of
ladylike behavior, in which she'd been
admirably grounded. Today being to-
day, she consigned ladylike considera-
lions to the inventor of them, and
gave instinct its head.
| She laughed again as she answered
his question: "The deception was that
pretended to do it from principle.
The real reason why I shouldn't pay
another fare is that only had one
more nickel. It's only about half a
mile to the station, but from there
home it's ten. So you see I'd rather
walk this than that"
"But that's dreadful !" he cried.
''Isn't there Couldn't you let
me. :"
"Oh," she said, sit isn't as bad as
that. It's just one of the silly things
that happen to you sometimes, you
know. I paid my subscription to The
Maroon. :" She didn't laugh
audibly, but without seeing her face
he knew she smiled, the quality of her
voice enriching itself somehow.
"And I ate bigger lunch than usual,
and that brought me down to ten
cents"
"You will make a complaint about
that, won't you?" he urged. even if
it wasn't on principle that you refused
to pay another fare? And let me back
know"
''You deserve that, I suppose" she
said, because you did get off the car
on principle. But-well, really, unless
we could prove that 1 paid my fare,
they'd probably think the conductor
uiu SAdCIly IiSuI. vi COuISe lie IOOh
hold of me, but then-well, think what
did to him."
He grumbled that this was nom
sense-the man had been guilty at least
of excessive zeal-but he didn't urge
her, any further, to complain.
''There's another car coming" he
now announced, peering around the
end of the wall. "You will let me
pay your fare on it, won't you?"
She hesitated. The rain was thin
ming. 81 would" she said, eff honest
ly wouldn't rather walk. Thanks, really |
very, very much, though. Don't you
miss it." She thrust out her hand. |
''Good-by!"
ST can't pretend to think you need
an escort to the elevated" he said. II
saw what you did to the conductor.
1 haven't the least doubt you could
have thrown him off the car. But
like it very much if you
would let me walk along with you"
"Why," she said, "of course. I'd
like it, too. Come alongw
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

This bluff young man sur
: prises his scheming sister with
the smart way in which he
eludes her trap to marry him
off-read it in the next INSTALL
ment.