davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

troubled by bugs In his bed. To which his
host replied:
You astonish me greatly, sir. and yet
am insured"
Insured against what?' asked the guest.
Against bugs And the landlord ex-
planned that there Is In Switzerland a COM
pany which insures against all risks and
perils arising from these troublesome in
scots. 1t engages to free a house from
them, and II 1t fails TO keep 1t free 1t pays
for each bed where they are found, just as
a fire insurance company pays for a bed
that has been burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

neokscarf which in the course Of years and
the notifications of fashions has become
the tie Of to-day.
h mems furnishers In England still
distingulshi between q tie and a cravat.
but nobody else does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

DaInce.
An interesting private bill has been
allowed to proceed by a Lords select COM
mittee presided over by the Earl Of Dom
oughmore. 1t Is the central Ireland cleo
trio power bill. which proposes to generate
electricity derived from peat.
Several hundred acres OF the celebrated
Bog OF Allen would be used for the purpose
and q generating station established at
Robertstown. about twenty five miles from
Dublin. The area Of supply would be about
500 square miles. including some OF the
suburbs OF Dublin. The engineer estimates
that the by -produots would more than pay
the working expenses.
The offer made by a group Of French
Catholics in the diocese OF Bayeux to install
a wireless telegraph station In the Vatican
10 enable the Pope to communicate with
the Catholics OF all countries without using
Italian telegraph offices has been declined.
The Pope expressed his delight at the sug-
Restion but pointed out that as the abso-
h,te secrecy Of wireless oommunicat ton IAN
not be guaranteed 1t would be necessary
to establish special posts for the Holy See
in every place TO which messages were TO
be sent, and this was an undertaking that
could not be realized.
That you can insure against anything
from the election OF Bryan to the birth Of
twins IL O commonplace. yet a traveller In
lausanne discovered something new In In
surancs the other day. He complained 10
the landlord Of his hotel that he had been
A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
MAyFlOWER TEAPOTS.
A Warning Tina, May Prov. q vaIu,
TO Relic tun,erE.

A Warning That May Prov. q valu,
10 Relic tJnttrE,
II mny h- trusted luai uu lin"nl d".
sccnd-ut Of IN" plsrius would and
no other person fools hly should ever
claim To haV" ur iu have seen teapot
that had come over uu the MayiOwcr,
Wharr'-r other articles IN whatever
number may h" t,rrsurrd ~ parts u
ia. sacred rurg, ihHi was landed At
plymouth r",k In 1870 relic hunters
mhy rest IN ~" asEurHur" that No rival
owns teapot uf Mnyhowcr descent.
The explanation Il simple. When tho
MHyiiOw.r sailed for America au oun".
OF tea was rar" enough To- have mad"
up u ntiing girl Tor royalty Yet forty
years later the wealthy anI fashion
sbl. people of England w-r" fairly Ia
miliar with tea which the Fret India
company had FIRST brought iul" the
country. aud four years later 1t was
on sal. IA the coffee houses. Ut which
tim. n pound might b- purchased for
III. moderate sum of 80 shllllngs.
Only twenty i've years later tea was
OH sal, In Boston. and soon after thcr"
werr two ten h-Is-s besides thps" kept
by Daniel Vernon and Benjamin iiar.
ris. In the first decade II the eight
e.nih century II could l." bought from
ZabiIll Bolton ut his apothecnry shop
Today the coffee houses of hundred
years ugo Ia London are IN reality tea
houses. Ia England We're made the
first trapots Of pottery. Later the
most d,llcat. creations In porcelain mp.
pear,si. but as tea became popular the
art Of the teapot maker was less eS.
clusiy.ly refined I,oston Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
NOTICE On PUBLICATION.

u y, Lnnd once, LakcvIcw o,o.
Ron, July 10. 1903.
N"''co Is hereby given tim, ,bo
a'"'" ot oregon has nlod In this Of
NV us applications under th. pro.
N'l"nh of th" act Of Copyr,,s -,
August ~. lsis. aud tho meta ru,,.
p''Uh"nlnl aud Huundntory ,h,ru,
Tor III" following drRrrib.d lnpJ, ,,'
Wit:
List No, oS6. Tor rcHawn s,c
ana NV hhwh. Soc. 0, r, az a
u - L., W. ".
Last no, OSG. FOR NV nncn. s,c
j. T. 80 l.. e. ~ T.. W. N.
Any and all persons claiming nd.
''rn"ly Ia" lands dcncrIbod. or d,sIr.
'hg To object b"caus" OF the mIn.ro,
character of III" land. or for nny
"'h'r f'nhohh. To the disposal 10 mn.
pi''"h'' should Me their niiidnyl,a of
pr"'"H, In this once. on or before the
10 day of September. 1908.
J y WATSON.
'' Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
NOTICE EOK PUBLICATION

N"t cont Land
Department of the interior, 4. \
Lana one" ~ l.hkcyI"w. Or.gon
August q. 1905.
Nutir" II hereby given thn, Ger.
liud" l. IlolI"mnn. Of klamath Falls
Oregon. who. on May %. 1905. made
Timber aud Stone Application, 40
il'A. iS"rlnl 80 O2s3j. for WHAT
Section ut. 81 :. II. iOE. W.M.
las hi"i motto" Of intention ,n make
mai proof, to Establish claim To the
land hbuy" i"srrlb"d. b"fur. County
'l"rk. klamath co. a, bis once. nj
klamath fallE. Oregon. on III. Igth
daE ut October. 1905.
Claimant names aH wItn".g"H:
Augusta Hayden. ". ". Mend.
"nhRll. Wm lIcIlcmnn. Is. T.. Hayden.
rll ~ Klamath Fails. Oregon.
J y. WATSON.
I".lO.il Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
Man and His Tailor.

4 man can be measured TO the best
advantage. tailors say. away from a
glass Standing before a mirror he Is
almost certain To throw out his chest,
II he does not hab!tually carry II so.
aud take Hu attitude that he would
like tn have rather than the one be
commonly holds, whereas the tailor
wants him. as the portrait painter
wants bis subject. In his natural pose
and manner. With the man In that at.
t!tudc the tailor can bring his art TO
bear II that IL required. In the over.
coming of any physical defect and pro-
ducc clothes that will give the best at
taIuable effect upon the figure rs they
will be actually worn.-New York sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
euekinaham's Franks.

After The defeat aud hlght OF Chafles
!. the daredevil Duke OF Buckingham
disguised himself as mouutebank.
set NJ stage In the heart Of London
and for days laughed In the faces or
the stern Puritans, who were thlrsting
for bis life. one day when his own
sister. the beautiful Duchess OF Rich
mond. was passing the jocular duke
set the mob on to drag her from her
carriage They forced her TO witness
the pranks OF her brother, whom she
recognized. but could not betray,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
Tho Egyptian Mummy.

Epyptolosists have discovered that
among the ancient Egyptians the invi'
oiate preservation OF the body was
deemed absolutely essential to the cor
ooreal resurrection OF the dead Ac'
cordins to the teaching OF the Egyptian
priests, the living man consisted OF u
body, a soul, an intelligence and an ap'
pesrsnce called "Ka" Death separat-
ed these four parts. which must ulti-
mately be reunited for all eternity.
Between death on earth and life ever
lasting there interviewed u period OF
several thousand years during which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
OPINION OF A NEW YORK MAN.
Gays Craer lake Surpasses Yosemite, Yellowstone park,
Niagara Fails or Mammoth Caves of Kentucky

my wife and family. know Of u
number Of people can start In this
dIToci1On and I am certain that They
viii agree with me that Crater lake
~ the grandcTt natural wonder In
these United States. when we como
next July II viii BE- for two months
camping In this section Of Oregon.
want another chance at your hunt
ing and VIII also cast few nlcs and
~" II can land u few Of the steel
heads that sport In the Rogue river.
+ am much Interested In the move
mcnt to have a highway built TO the
lax" from Mcdfprd. such NJ IL talked
about. and am going 10 lend my aid
wilh both "a subscription and my in
nucnc". 'ungrogBman Fitzgerald Of
Long Leland. y. y. Is my son-ln-law.
and sou watch his vote ln regard "a
an appropriation by Congress with
which to aid the project. There urc
are also on" on two other. / think
! can INDUCE to support substantial
appropriation for such work.
only one natural wonder under
th" domain of ruclr sam can ap-
prunrh II. and that Is the active vol
cauu. Kilnn"H, on the island of Ha-
wall, In th" IIawaiian islands. There
rs wonder that appeals to you by
yirtu" of i,s activity and molten rock.
Crater IaEa appeals to the aesthetic
sens" primarily
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
Experimental MATRIMoNy.
Trial Marriage Is the Rule Amo"s
Many Peoples.

Many Peoples.
Among many people Of the world
trial marriages are the accepted Gus
tom. Among the Greeks marriage Is
considered only as Il temporary con
vcnience. not binding on the parties
more than one year" the consequence
being that n large proportion OF the
old and middle aged men 10y frequent
changing have had many wives, and
their children. scattered around the
country, are unknown 10 them" Evi'
dences of similar practices OF expert
mental matrimony and connubial vari'
ETY. are found among many Of the
American Indian tribes on both conti-
nents.
In parts of Greenland six months IA
the trial dead line husband and wife
separating II the two hearts two,
minds" theory develops discord instead
Of harmony
Marriage among the Botocudos, ac'
cording 10 Keape, Is OF purely tempo
rary nature, dissolved on the slightest
preteSt or without any pretext at all
merely through love OF change or ca
price"
In Tasmania" says Or, Milligan,
'rrial marriages result In II succession
OF wives"
In Samoa the wife's tenure OF Office
Is frequently limited TO few days or
weeks. and marriage is sometimes only
an excuse for the feasts and festivals
30 dear to the hearts of the pleasure
loving natives,
In the Indian archipelago II Is CON-
mon practice for formal marriages to
be limited sometimes for only month
and at others for period of several
ars.-Schoolcraft,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

The NJ" ordinance Of III" city o'
klamath Falls co,"Ts all oi Mall
street from the bridge across the ri'
~ To- Eleventh strrrl and any aud al
PARTIES desiring to erect new build
lngs In tha, district make repairs oi
build additions must first secure q
pcrmit from the council, All parties
violating the ordlG"ncc viii be en-
iolnrd from continuing with th'
work,
JOHN Il. S,ll.TS, Mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
$500 ACRES FREE.

'as Lakeside company has 1000
80 OF land under the Adams ditch
!" II viii giye RENT FREE for
year This includes tho uso OF
mnd and water. The renter must
~" anu place the land In culutiva-
n. w. The renter gets all tho crops
~ We reserve the right to pasture
!" mubble.
This Lakeside Company.
J, Frank Adams, Manager.
4 Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
More Important.

Tcss-Dess doesn't seem so quick to
deny her age as she used TO be. Jess
No She's got very stout lately. Tess
What has that to do with It? Jess
Il takes all her time now to deny her
weight Philadelphia Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

season the soul performed painful
probationary pilgrimage through the
underworld The body In order that II
should await intact the return Of IA"
soul must meanwhile Dc guarded from
all corruption; hence the custom OF
.InbalmIug
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
ior l<,asr.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room Kitchen. eight rooms. parior.
fnc patronage. feeding from 100 to
goo daily. inqulr" ut Hotel Doris.
bprrlH. California. s.Ju
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21
The Twins.

Cholmondeley-You and your sister
are twins, are you not? MarJoribanks
We were when We were children.
Now. however. she Is Ave years young
er than l.--london Tit-Bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

To make room for new goods tha,
are nov on the way ", are dlsposing
of all second. hand articles We have
icf, at price. less than cost. Virgil
4 Son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

House wanted by September LIST,
u"ar public school. Frank NJ. tpp,
a, Winters Jrwclry StOr". S.6ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON ranches. city
property and timber land. HALL
SHEPHERD co. :stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

For general house cleaning and
chimney gwccplng call on Webb 4
Mouguli Phone 3s3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

KEEP COOL Nice lin" Of mems
alpaca ooaR and fancy vests at the
Boston store. su
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

WOOD SAVING n specially. All
ord"r4 will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. i30u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

An easy spcndrr Is very rarely .
tolIsomr Garner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

When You hear man uaAins "
,o,,. uk, a mule don't get INTO "n
argument with him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

And then. again. the yellow pef'i Is
sometimes nothing but wei ue'e''P
ri case Of dyspepsia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

An the good In the world can Keep
a man from destruction " u " "'' ""
side of him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-21

When you execute an e'Ii aeeu w.
sInch the matter by paying II dollar 10
have IL recorded,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
The Moon and Mount Hood.

Perching itself for few moments
on the very top of Mount Hood, the
big, new moon illuminated that ma
jestic peak so clearly that its mantle
of glistening white, toned to a soft, yell
low hue, could be distinguished plain
ly from Portland and vicinity. Never
before, say old-time Oregonians, has
the moon been observed to scale the
summit so fairly and with such perfect
balance. The big, yellow disk appar-
emily could not have been more ac-
curately adjusted to the top of the
mountain. And an it passed on up
ward the top of the mellow circle
buried itself in big black cloud, so
that no great stretch of the magma
tion was required to fill in the pic
ture of an eruption from the peaceful
old mountain.
From an artistic standpoint the
spectacle was one to be boarded in the
fond memory, and those who saw it
may regard themselves as having been
peculiarly fortunate. Every year the
moon pays visit to the big peak, but
possibly not once in centuries would
it climb to the precise central point
on the summit and present a picture
SO perfect.-Portland Oregonian
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
The Modern Chef.

The best calling for which youths
can be trained is that of chef, asserts
the Dundee Advertiser. Not only is it
Il we'll paid profession $4,000 a year
IS by no means uncommon in London
notels-but the gentlemen are permit
ted to take pupils, and these pupils
pay as much as $500 premium. This
Saises the gross salary to quite a rea-
sonable amount Nor is the modern
chef quite the figure our fancy paints,
in cap and apron. On the contrary,
Ae is rather an administrative officer,
who gives general instructions, looks
'tfter policy and big affairs on the
arger scale. He may taste a flavoring,
but he does not touch pastry, nor does
he ever soil his hands by actual con-
tact with dishes. He is as far re-
moved from the menial side of his
craft as a chief constable is from
locking up prisoner or the postmas-
:er general from the actual delivery of
letters. 1t Is his business to study the
science Of the palate and, having done
so, to see that others toll for the
tickling.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
OUR COUNTRY II YEARS AGO.
Two Generations Have Seen America
Rise from Primitive Rurality.

In 1881 the American people were
free, but they held in their hands the
land-tools of slaves. They had to la,
Dor and sweat in the fields with the
crude implements that had been pro,
duced by ages of slavery. For two
generations the slCkles, fails and
wooden plows with which they had
tried to build up a prosperous repub'
lie had held back agricultural progress.
Let us try to reconstruct mentally the
America of those days.
Enterprise was not then a national
characteristic. The few men who
dared to suggest improvements were
prosecuted as enemies Of society. The
first iron plows were said to poison
the soil. The first railroad was torn
up. The first sewing machine was
smashed. And the first man who
sold coal in Philadelphia was chased
from the state as swindler.
Even the railway was dangerous
toy. The telegraph was still dream
in the brain of Morse. John Deere
had not invented his steel plOw, nor
Howe his sewing machine, nor Hoe
his printing press. There were nc
stoves, nor matches nor oil lamps
Petroleum was peddled as a medicine
at one dollar a bottle. Iron was SIS
a ton. Money was about as reliable
as mining stocks to-day; and all the
savings in all the banks would not
now buy the chickens in Iowa.
The total exports amounted to nc
more than we paid last year for dia
monds and champagne. Chicago was
12-family village. There was nc
west nor middle west. Not one grain
of wheat had been grown in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Kansas, Washington, Nevada
Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon
Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Oklahoma or
Texas aS.-EYerYbOdy'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
@~
EuGfRK~

This Easter day is one Of the two
grand festivals of the Christian relig.
fon
One commentaries the birth of
Christ VINO was announced as the Sa-
vious ard Redeemer of mankind from
the penalties incurred through sin.
This, the other, celebrates the resur-
rection Of Christ from death and the
grave, and declares his divine immor.
tality and authority.
The overpowering importance and
value Of the Christian religion in civ
ilizing. enlightening and raising up to
better things the human race, are seen
in the fact that the nations which pro-
fess this faith have reached in every
way, morally, physically and socially,
q vast superiority over the peoples
and races which possess other creeds
and reject the God of the Bible.
Easter is always joyous occasion,
xud is happily free from the noise, the
snseerniy behavior and the debauchery
Etth which the Christmas festival is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
CoIorino Easter Eoos.

There still exist plenty of old-fash.
ioned mothers who spend the day be-
fore Easter coloring eggs and staining
them with printed calico. II the chill.
dren are permitted to participate 1t is
really gloriously mussy event, in
which they revel and scream with
delight. There is no pastime so charm.
ing to the youthful heart as
those particularly delicious kinds
Of plays that cause all sorts
of havoc to ones garments and
ones countenance. Ink bottles
and coal pals have ever been the
favored playthings of infancy. These
may possibly be considered miserable
makeshifts for the delights of digging
in mother earth. Anyway the Easter
egg dyeing process has qualifications
not unlike those of the ink we'll and
the coal bin. After the dyeing there
is sure to be cleaning. But what
matters that? The fun is the main
thing. The results are nothing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
One on the Purser.

Prosperity smiled on certain man
of Marthas Vineyard. Like all men, he
is in pursuit of happiness. So he hied
him away to neighboring city and
purchased a fine automobile OF course
it had to be shipped to the island on
the steamer.
A few days after the arrival of the
machine a friend of the proud owner
went to Boston on business. When
this friend arrived in New Bedford to
take the steamer for the Vineyard
somebody told the purser that the
gentleman in question had brought
down an automobile from Boston and
asked him, the purser, if they had
room on the steamer for the machine.
"Ah,' said the genial purser, "he
has got an auto, eh? Well, well! When
one of those two fellows gets anything
the other fellow thinks he must have
one too. We're pretty well filled up
with freight" said he, but l suppose
we'll have to take it aboard"
With that he gave orders to clear
away the forward deck and make room
for an automobile.
A few moments after the above con-
versation Mr.. - appeared down the
gang-plank with toy automobile un-
der his arm, which he had purchased
for his little boy who lives in Vine
yard Haven.-Vineyard Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16
GIRL WAS DELIRIoUS
With Fearful Eczema-Pain, Heat,
and TingIing Were Excruciating-
Cuticura Acted Like Magic.

can eruption broke out on my
daughters chest. l took her to a
doctor, and he pronounced it to be
eczema of very bad form. He treated
her, but the disease spread to her back,
and then the whole of her head was
affected, and all her hair had to be cut
off. The pain she suffered was excru-
ciating, and with that and the heat
and tingling her life was almost un-
bearable. Occasionally she was deliri-
Gus and she did not have a proper hours
sleep for many nights. The second
doctor we tried afforded her just as
little relief as the first. Then l pur-
chased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Pills, and before the Ointment was
three-quarters finished every trace of
the disease was gone. 1t really seemed
like magic. Mrs. T. w. Hyde, Brent
wood, Essex, England. Mar. 8, 1907"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-16

-A-<-ANs-r~A
should it be thought a thing incred-
lble with you that God should raise
the dead?" still has but one answer
namely, that there is no reason why
It should be thought incredible; be-
cause raising the dead, as the Apos-
rle illustrates it in his Epistle to the
Corinthians, is the most natural and
usual thing in the world under certain
conditions. That which men SOW is
not quickened except it die"
Life not only after, but through
and by means of death, is the univer-
sal law and the universal event Only
there must come first the undOing by
decay of the bondage within which the
principle Of the seed is held. So long
as 1t is imprisoned in the shell it is
bare grain but when its outer COW
ering is shed in the cocoon. or broken
in the egg, or rOtted in the grain, then
the latent life comes forth and God
gives it "a body. and "to every seed its
own body" So after death and burial,
when the wrappings Of this earthly
flesh are dissolved and done away.
the body that shall be-" the body Of
glory shall emerge in the fullness Of
time
The miracle or marvel of the resur
rection Of Jesus Christ, like other
miracles, lies in the fact that it dis
regarded the element of time and also
did away with the conditions of de
cay. He saw no corruption"
SO mach for the marvel Of it, Now
for the meaning of it,
First OF ALL Of course, il means that
all the dead shall rise and live again
If we believe that Jesus died and
rose again, even SO they that sleep
in Jesus will God bring with Him"
Tho coro.lary to the article in the
creed. the third day He rose again"
is the article Il believe in the resur.
rection OF the body, | look for the
resurrection of the dead or from the
dead" One does not need one would
not dare, to draw away the hearts and
hopes of men from this great and
blessed revelation of Holy Scripture,
this strong and positive assertion of
the Christian faith. But it is wrong
to postpone the meaning of our Lord S
resurrection to this final point of hui
man history. 1t has a clear and more
immediate application of what the
Apostle calls the power of His resur.
reCtion,' dead indeed unto sin. but
alive unto God, through Jesus Christ
our Lord" This must be recognized
and realized as the immediate practi-
cal purpose and result of the great
fact of Easter Day.
What is its message to men and
women?
1t is easy to dream dream Of hope
and delight about the future; easy to
have sentiment and emotion that en-
able us to face physical death with