davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

glass ana stone In the most approved
ostrich fashion, says an exchange. One
Of the patients at the hospital, who had
been an Inmate for nine years, was the
person to develop this unusual ten.
dency, and 30 secretive was he about
his abnormal taste that 1t was entirely
unsuspected BY his attendants. the
trlfles which he added to HE usual
menu being picked mp and swallowed
when no one was about. His ability to
swallow, II not assimilate, unheard Of
articles Of diet was discovered only a.
the result Of illness which necessltated
an operation for gastronomy. Among
the indlgestible things the patient had
swallowed was piece Of wire, which
had punctured the wall Of the stomach
and had resulted In an abscess, and %
drew attention to the cause Of his Ill.
ness. Five days after the operation
was performed death followed from
| peritonitis.
When the operation was performed
the following articles were found In the
stomach Of the patient: Three bundles
Of broom fiber, one piece Of whalebone
eight inches long, one piece Of insulat.
ing tape seven inches long. one bundle
Of hair, one four.inch nail and q piece
Of wire bound with string, one three.
inch nail with piece Of cloth attached,
one piece Of wire four inches long. one
button hook, six pieces Of tobacco pipe
stem, twenty-one tobacco tags. thirty.
one small pieces Of wire, four screws.
one paper fastener, one boot eye. two
plum stones, one piece OF twisted pic.
ture wire, nine pieces Of glass, nine
pieces Of iron, one steel spring, one
iron nut, two pieces Of stone Zone half
an inch square. the other an inch long
by half an inch wide and half an inch
thick. twenty-seven pins, Ave one.incli
nails. nfty-twO two-inch nails, seven
two and half inch nails. thirty.two
three.inch nails, one fve.inch nail, one
horseshoe nail, four tacks and four
halrpins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

The RasoP Back state Named from
the Askansa Indians.
Since the appropriation for the new
battleship Arkansas appears likely to
30 authorized and plans are already
under way for the construction Of the
huge lighting craft, It 10 time to give
the world at large the true pronuncia.
tion Of the most often mispronounced
name Of any State In the Union. says a
Little Rock correspondent Of the Kan.
sas City Star. From effete and erudite
Boston to the rough and uncouth Rock.
iss. Arkansas 10 perslstently miscalled.
Not from any malign intention. but
from ignorance.
It 10 well, therefore, that the world
know the Arkansas by its true name M
we'll 40 BY Ito fighting powers, and tho
true name 10 pronounced 40 though
spelled Arkansaw. Not only do his.
torlcal authorities grant that this pro-
nunciation 10 the only correct one, but
a resolution passed BY the Arkansas
Legislature makes Il the only correct
pronunciation.
To many persons Arkansas sounds
and looks Just like Kansas with q
couple Of letters prcnxed. But there
ID vast difference In the origin of the
names and In their pronunciation.
Historical authorities agree that the
name Arkansas was derived from the
Arkansa Indians, tribe Of beautifully
built and warlike redskins found
dwelling on tho west bank Of the Mis-.
sissippl River by the early French and
Spanish explorers. BY the early set.
tiers the territory WINS universally
known az Arkansa. or the land Of the
Arkansas meaning that portion Of the
country Inhabited by the Indians OF
that name. Tho Indians called them.
selves by many different names, but
were generally known by the one name
Arkansa. This was what the great
French explorer, Marquette. named
them when no passed down the Mis-.
sissippi ana found them dwelling along
the banks Of the river.
The origin Of the name differs great.
~ from the origin OF the name Kansas,
which was derived from an entirely
different tribe OF Indians.
80 much discussion arose over the
proper pronunciation Of the name Of
Arkansas that the general assembly
In 1881 passed a concurrent resolution
to the following effect:
re II. therefore. resolved, BY both
houses Of the general assembly, That
the only true pronunciation OF the
State, In the opinion Of this body, 10
that received by the French from tho
native Indians and committed to writ.
Ing In the French word representing
that sound and that 1t should be pro-
nOunced In three syllables, with the
nnal g silent. the a In each syllable
tho Italian sound. aud the accent ON
the first and last syllables. being the
pronunciation formerly universally aud
now still most commonly used and
that the pronunciation with the accent
on the second syllable. with the sound
Of a. In man, and the sounding OF the
terminal o.. IL practice to be dis
couraged."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
DECAY OF THE TEETH.
The Three Primcipal Causes-F00d
That IL Cleansing In Eject.

The Three Primripal Causes-Food
That IL Cleansing In Eject.
or all physical ailments to which the
human race Is subject decay Of the
teeth Is perhaps the most general and
widespread. This Is true mt least OF
modern times, for examination Of an
Gent skulls has shown that although
the ancients suffered from decaying
teeth they did not suffer to such an ex-
tent as we do to-day. The examination
OF the school children Of the present
day bctrays an appalling state of
affairs IN this regard.
We know that the tooth itself IL COW
cred with shield Of enamel which r.
Intended to remain intact and preserve
the dentine. or real tooth material.
from the assaults OF harmful germs
fn.med In the mouth. prlpcjnallx n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
LITTLE FARM A GOLD NINE.
Young Man Makes $4,000 lnpsovs
nsemls In seven Years.

Young Man Makes o1S,OOO Improve.
Memts In seven Years.
Any pesslmist who complains that
there 10 no profit, but rather only
grinding toll In farming IL invited to
look over the books Of Francis Sestier.
This young man has made @1S.OOO
worth Of permanent improvements on
q thirty.twO. acre farm In the last seven
years aud paid for It all with the
product Of the, coll.
Sestier 10 q Des Moines man, son
Of French stonecutter. who came to
Dies Moines. Iowa, In 1875 to work on
the construction OF the State capitol.
But stonecuttins IL unhealthy business.
and one day the elder Sestisr deter.
mined to quit II. He bought q farm
within sight Of the golden dome Of the
state house he had helped construct
and struggled along for years. paying
on the mortgages aud ut the same
time raised family. Seven years ago
he died and hls son Francis took the
active managemtnt.
The young man turned bis farm into
q truck garden. which 10 now said to
be the finest west OF the Mississlppi
River. During oil these years bis fer.
tilixer has not cost him more than
20 cents an aero q year.
Among the permanent improvements
built since 1901 and paid for are an
5000 house. under which IL q modern
cold storage plant. q steam pumping
plant that draws water from tho river
half mile away and lifts It las feet
into . monster reservoir. and eight
greenhouses.
Mr.. Sestier BY bis management 10
making bic farm yield q gross income
Of $500 or $500 an acre. Lake every
successful man. Mr.. Sestier can handle
some things better than others.
Tomatoes seem to b his favorite
crop. He introduced the methed Of
raising tomatoes on poles aud plants
8,000 vines to the acre. getting yield
Of 760 bushels Of fruit that brings the
highest price on the market. He makes
e2.600 on lettuce In q year.
The young mans success 10 consld.
cred the moro remarkable because 10
never attended an agricultural college
or took course In farnins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
Taking u Out In Trade,

The moral Of the story printed be.
low, which IL quoted from tho New
York Tribune. IL that young man
who contemplates changing his Occupa-
ton or position should take care that
the bargain he makes with his new
employer IL definite. There IL also an.
other mOral--fOr employers.
The proprietor of n certain Turkish.
bath establishment, seeing a strong
looking young man working In q butch.
er's shop. aud being impressed by bis
magnificent muscles. told him To re-
Sign and take u rubber's position with
him.
"l'll give you more than you are
getting now," he said.
The young butcher, resigning In good
faith, turned up the next morning at
the bathhOuse.
WELL said the proprietor to him,
"l'll put you ON ut once. What did
you yet ut the butchersy''
six dollars and my weeks meat"
returned the young man.
"What did that amount to-"
about three dollars"
"Well." said the proprietor. " Offer
cd you more To come here, didn't /:
III give you six dollars In money and
four dollars worth Of baths weekly
That IL a dollar more than you got at
your old place"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
eason Of the Judgment Of PARTICLES OF

reason Of the Judgment OF particles Of
food between the teeth or In small do.
pressiOns and dents. Certain kinds Of
food. especially sugars and starchy
foods, n allowed TO remain In contact
with the teeth set up an acid fer.
mentation. during which the bacteria
which are produced literally feed upon
the teeth. first eating away the enamel
and when that Ia gone burrowing down
into the dcntine until the pulp Of the
tooth II exposed. ~ soon a. they reach
the nerve Of the tooth a terrible tooth.
ache announces the fact.
There are three causes behind all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
Direct Answers.

UVVb -NsSVGuOs
The negroes Of Africa are simple and
direct In speech. II never occurs "a
them, writes Il. II. Milligan In "rhl
Jungle Folk In Africa" that the pur
pose Of Language In TO conceal thought
and to commiserate the African for hia
color In a waste OF. sympathy. In illus.
tration Of this Mr.. Miiiigan gives mn
amusing conversation with one Of his
pupils.
One day. when I was talking "a
Bojedi. something In the course Of the
conversation prompted me to ask him
whether he would like TO be a white
man. lie replied respectfully but EN-.
phhatlcally In the negative. I wished
to know his reason. He hesitatcd ia
tell me: hut was inslstent. and at last
he replied:
"well. We think that we are better.
looking"
] gasiNtl when'I thought OF the vast.
~ Unlocking faces ! had seen In the
jungles. and In apology for myself. I
said:
But You have not seen no In our
own country, where there IL no malaria,
and where we are not yellow and
green"
lie quietly asked what color we were
IN our own country. to which I prompt.
~ replied. pink and white"
Looking Mt me steadily for mo.
ment, he remarked:
MIR. Millisan. II should sec you
In your own country ! don't believe
should know yOu."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17


recorded growth and the increase Of the last year IL not
at all disappointing.
The figures show net increase for 1908 Of 1886 min.
listers. 1874 churches and 72O047 communicates The
growth Of the Catholic church II. Of course included
though the statistics come from Protestant source
The most Interesting feature Of the statistics Is
parson with similar statistics Of $780, The total
Der Of communicates today Is put Mt 32S2543. al.
most 40 per cent Of the entire estimated population OF
the nation, and this Ia growth Of 90 per cent In the
last eighteen years. The number Of ministers In 1905
1885, 25 indicates growth Of 40 per In the period
And the number Of churches, ?i3OiO. shows also
growth ~ ~ per cent.
That this growth II really Of great significance ap-
pears when one compares It with the total growth Of
the country In population In the period Of course
the 1908 population figure must bc estimate but II
takes the estimate used by government authorities
at Washington one is safe enough On this basis tho
growth Of population has been only just about 10
cent IN the eighteen years The rate Of increase In
church communicates Ia therefore than half again
as rapid az that In total population The churches
Indeed to be congratulated the showing. Chicago
RecordiIcrald
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

most important part Of the child's early
training. A simple alkaline toothwash
or cream should be used once a day,
and the dentist should he consulted
ut regular intervals. because there 10
no matter In which prevention ID 10
surely better than cure NJ In the care
Of the teeth.--Youth's Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
GEAR Has FIVE CHILDREN.
Baby Of the Family II Heir Apparent

Baby Of the Family IL Heis Apparent
10 the Russian ThP0ne.
Car Nicholas Of Russia ana his con-
sort. Alexandra FeOdOrovna. who was
Princess .Alix Of Ilcsse. whose grand
mother was the late Queen Victoria Of
England. have five lively children-four
girls and boy. The boy, who 10 In
the high position as heir apparent to
the throne Of all the Russlas, 10 the
baby OF the family.
His name n Alexis Nlch0laievitch.
and he Is grand duke. Az crown
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

kgfDrroRIAlS<

ing themselves a. decadert Especially IL this the case
when the imagined performances Of ancient degenerates
are selected for socalled artistic" illustration Such
performances are not artistic in any Of the word
They neither instruct, edfy entertain healthy
minds They suggest the need for turning the hose
or burning sulphur and applying dsInfectants Chicago
Inter Ocean,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

the Of battle will not continue to dance until the
roll Of distant guns summons them from their part.
ners The battlefield during the most tremendous crap
pie may DO smiling plain Of Provence and the
song Of birds may be heard missiles weighing ton
are hurled through the air.--New York Globe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

prince he IL known officially as the
Cxarevitche. In some European court
lists he IL referred to as the Cesare-
Witch. lie was horn In 1904; Olga IN
1895, Tatiana In 1907, and Anastasia
In 10O1.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
LET THE COLLEGE BE KEPT CLEAN.

lie public was recently entertained but not
edifei by newspaper accounts Of young
male student ut the University Of Chicago
who had appeared and danced IN the cos.
tune Of a degenerate female Of ancient
history. Such performances. and the queer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

0ussv CsDlsstlea % InaiwsstIblss
Feuaa D Lunatis's etenash.
During The reading Of hia report ct
Tho meeting q tn vsrdun hospital Tor
he Insane at Aoptseal d. Rugnoas ~.
lonlo1 4 - 1911 n1osV r X 1rnoo6(
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
Not to Ne Vorgotten.

Mr.. Hamm0nd's face was 20 ugly 40
to be almost grOtesQue, although no.
body ever thought about his looks
after hearing him talk. III I hadn't
known I was one Of the homellest peo-
pie In the world. I might have been
surprised at q remark made by old
Pomp. the b0dy-servant Of one OF my
southern friends" he once said.
II hadn't seen P0mp for fifteen
years. aud a. ! had grown from poy
to man In that time. did not OK.
pect him to remember me. but 10 said,
'H0wdy. Marse Hammond. sab" the
moment he caught sight Of me-
$50 you remember me. Pomp.' l
said.
"Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face,
Marse Hammond, aah.' grinasd Pomp.
Hits 10 kinder complicated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

at once he added that Of these 10000 or
10000 not 20 per cent found at Broadway theate
OF. indeed at any Of the standard theaters This fact
at once throws the theater problem into It's right
prospective Tho plays presented Broadway sub.
ect to violent criticism just and have aroused
the reforming ire of the Board Of Aldermen; but what
Of the GO0odd heaters swarmIng In the tenement dis
tricts and Offering food wholesome poisonous to the
Immigrant the child and the workIngmanf There are
over 500 moving picture shows In Greater New York,
seating from $50 10 300 people, situated In the tenement
q ricts giving dozen performances a day-verltabs
institutions In the life Of the people, But they prac.
ucly unregulatcd.
On the constructive side. must he remembered, that
no agency In New York at this moment draws 40 the
moving picture show draws II reaches broad stratum
Of people not reached by the recreation centers the
social settlements. Moving pictures. because Of their
cheapness and often their real excellence represent the
heater Itself to The great majority Of the wagecarners
They are a social force Of commanding Importance,
whether for good for lila force which must be used
and devcloped.-Clarites and the Commons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

Tell wife that men are selfish. she
will readily acquiesce. but tell that
same woman that by spelling her boys
whether In the nursery or at school,
or university u sowing the seeds
Of egotism. che will give an emphatic
denlal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
Wit Of the Youngsters
~~~~~~~


Little Elmer had been taken to have
a tooth filled one day. Mamma. no
asked after II was all over, "is that
man called a dentist because hs alls
dentist"
Johnny--Iiuh! You're afraid to fight.
Tommy-No. ! amt; but dad will lick
me when get home II do. johnny
How will no and It out? Tommy
He'll see the doctor going to your
house.
Teacler-What are the properties OF
heat and cold? Small Pupil--The prop
erty Of heat Is to expand. and of cold
to contract. Teacher-Now, give me an
example. Small Pupll-In summer
when It II hot the days are long; In
winter. when It IL cold. the days are
short.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
TO 1IvoIuT1ox1zs BATTLES.

VIII be necessary Tor the poets Of the
future to revise Imagery as they describe
the conflict Of arms. Furious Frank and
fiery Hun no longer struggle under sui.
phurous canopy. The lines Of Tennyson In
celebration If the exploit Of the Light
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
A. II Seems,

",vhat makes you say he made his
money cssllyw
"Don't you knowi All he did was
write q play"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
THE GROWTH OF THE oHuRcHxs,

NE OF the denOmInatfOna1 reIigtOus pubIica.
lions which secures statistics each year On
the growth Of the church population Of the
United States has just published figures
which show smaller increase In 1908
than In 1901. The earlier year was. how.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
100000 THEATIR-ooIls,

CAREFUL estimate makes It probable that
at least 100000 persons attend theaters
In New York on week days, and 10000 on
Sundays. This means that 40 factor In
the life Of the people the theater stands
second only to the public schools 1t must
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

Pompous Judge ito little girl In the
witness boxD-Was your father under
The influence Of alcohol when your
mother struck bin with tbi pokssS
Little 0iri-No. cir; hs WAS under the
sitchsn table.-Londoa Telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
+, KLAMATH FALLS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q. 1904
"HN0llsH AZ sHE IL WRIT

while Miss Pearl Kinsmorc q
East Wind. Ind. was coming dowl
tairs Tuesday she slipped and brulsst
herself on the landing" tt !
Amos Mittleby OF woolpost. Kas;
while harnessing . fractions hors(
was kicked just south OF the corH
crib. He 10 able to Be out again.
while Harold Green Of Beulah,
Miss. was cscorting Misc Violet Cool
home from . church sociable 0atur-
day night q savage dog set upon them
and bit Mr.. Green four times In the
public square"
Joseph Tut OF 0rimmelsburg. Ia,
climbed on the roof Of his house las,
week to hnd . leak and slipped aud
fell. striking upon his back porch,
causing serious injuries"
Isaiah Trimmer. Of Dolbury. Neb..
vas playing with . cat on Friday
when the animal scratched him on
he veranda."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

B 9xplolNe1.
Shess9a *" = ...! SiRess .as !sss =, !s..s,'s>a.
rs: g, =: =; 4. :. .'::;. 49,; =: "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

Thursday and Friday .
Toys and Dolls at cost
A The q Deal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
WANT ADS.


i
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR sALE-A car u choice Rogue
river valley apples: Baldwins. New.
towns. swars. Northern Spy. Spitscn'
bergs. Beiihowers and ben Davis. See
ps at once and get the best grown.
MORGAN 4 GUiLEY.
?i.u Jacobs Block.
FOR sALE-or VIII exchange for
klamath county property. small farm
in Mondocino. near Ukiah: we'll I'm.
proved: nice location. For particular
address II. T. BARNETT. Midland.
hI0CELLANDOUb.
BOARDERS WANTED am pre-.
pared TO take . few private board.
ers. Miss l.. Sauber. Main street
phone <7a.
wANTED-Tesms to haul wood:
down.hill pull. Inquire at Klam.
ath stables; phone Sol.
Ct u. COMPILER.
FOR RENT-is0 acres: Lsngeil vel.
Icy; hne wheat land: nearly all Ia
cultivation; +.room house. barn.
chicken house. Inquire 203. The
Baldwin. l2.lS.tf
For Rent-6uite Of rooms In Gtilts
block; can be used for light house.
keeping. 6tilts Dry Goods Co.
fSlsssoas 10
D. v. KUYkElCDALL
Attorney q Law
Elansth Fslls. Oregon
Dr.. Amos G. Graves
A. o. O.-OeTEOPATH.
klamath Falls, Ore.
Postoiaes Bldg. Second snd Nain Gn |
p&oae 1881.
nj. II. DOTY
A'''' 'ai';'::' a:::::' s:.:::,,' ss::.:,,' ,...,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

Perhaps It's Mostly Hair.
rs your boy getting ahead at r,i-
lege?"
"Yes; q big ore."-Boston Tran
icript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

New tonight. winning q Widow. ''
Mrs. Jones' Birthday" "Droppci
from the Clouds" Legend OF tn,
Lighthouse" also the Biograph aim.
Two Memories" and the comedy.
'Eioping With Auntie." Don't forget
tomorrow niRht. after the show. the
len.round boxing contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
The Contest
Closes Friday,
December ~,
at 9 P. N.


Admiral Walker was One old alDee.
en6 hs was recognised - thoFoaSA.
No persoaal friendship softsnsd hi
manners to . delinquent One day
when hs was sailing out from Hamp-
ton Roads with the international aset
that helped 10 to celebrate the centea.
NAL Of Wsshinston's nrst inausurs.
ton bis orders about weighing anchor
were disobeyed By bic dearest frisnd
n the service. who wss In command
q one Of the ships. and 40 the Old
Chicago. the 6agship. passsd ths
trembling culprit the navies Of the
world heard Ibis whisksrs" thundss.
Ing out from the bridge objurgatioas
and expressing wonder at his own
moderation In not putting biz old com.
rsds under arrest Al another tine
when the white squadron was sailing
out Of . Mediterranean bay another
eA friend worked his ship - awk.
Wasdly that The admiral-thsn nearly Q
''tfads dollar admiyal"- al"-suspsnds him
By sisnai IN ths face Of the whole asst.
The punished captain. coming aboard
to protest against bis publie rspgj.
mand. pu9sd out Indignantly. "Why.
sir. ] never heard Of such Z thing"
"Wsll." said John, pulling at bic biO
sids whiskers. you've heard Of &
new.s-Harpsg'a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

TSainlng
The pugilist must demonstrate.
Before he starts TO nght. - ?
BY long and arduous debate
That both his lungs are right.
-Washington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

He (nsrvously) y)-Er-er-Margarst.
something that has
been trembling on my lips for the past
two months.
She-Yes. 20 I see. Why don't you
shave II off?-Princeton Tiger.