davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-03
LOOK At THE SIZE

LOOK At THE SIZE
of the ordinary pill. Think of all
the trouble and disturbance it causes
you. Wouldn't you welcome some
thing easier to take, and easier in
it's ways, if at the same time it did
you more good? That is the case
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest in size, the
mildest in action, but the most
thorough and far reaching in re-
suits. They follow natures meth
ods, and they give help that lasts.
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
The herald., 1893-08-03
DaudruM,

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. ie
cured by Skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-08-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. .......................$ 20
Per Month. ............ ...................... 80
BIZ NAIL INcLUDING PosTAGE)
DAILY HKRALr, one year. ar..............$S 90
DAILY HER AID six months ,,..,.. a %
DAILY HERALD three months, ~ 2 25
DAILY HERALD, one month. .......... SO
WBEKLY HERALD, one year .......... SO
WIEKLY HERAL0, six mon nths..... 1 90
WEEKLY HERALD, three months. so
ILLUsTRATED HER Id, per COPY. 20
Entered at the postodice at Los Angeles as
second CLASS mail matter.
The herald., 1893-08-03

TUTTs PILLS are enemies to disease.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Mssss;S aSSS5 NSa
A sse
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Picturesque Features of the Nations Won
derfu1 Public Grounds.
Yellowstone park is situated the greater
part in the state Of Wyoming and the re-
rnainder in Montana and partly in Idaho
and comprises 8,b75 square miles. The
adaptability of this section of the country
to the purposes Of a national park was first
brought prominently before the public by q
company of surveyors who visited the re-
gion in the year.1s In 1870 and 1871 the
territory was again explored by scientific
expeditions, and the reports Of the first Wis
itors were confirmed. The expedition OF
1871 was headed by Professor Hayden, and
upon his representations an act was passed
by congress and approved March 1, 1879, by
which what is now known as the Yellow
stone National park was reserved and
withdrawn from settlement, occupancy or
sale and dedicated and set apart as public
park or pleasure ground for the benefit and
enjoyment Of the people"
This great park contains the most strik-
ing Of all the mountains, gorges, falls, riv-
ers and lakes in the whole Yellowstone re-
gion. The mountain ranges rise to the
height Of 10000 to $4,000 feet and are al
ways covered with snow. The banks of
the Yellowstone river abound with ravines
and canyons, which are carved out Of the
heart Of the mountains through the hardest
rocks. The most remarkable of these is the
canyon of Tower Creek and Column noun
tain, which Is about 10 miles in length and
is 30 deep and gloomy that it is called 'The
DEVILS Den."
The Grand canyon, which begins where
Tower creek ends, is 90 miles In length, is
impossible throughout and is inaccessible
at the waters edge except at few points,
and its depth is so profound that no sound
ever reaches the ear at the bottom. The
park contains q great multitude Of hot
springs of sulphur, sulphate Of copper, alum,
etc. There are at least 80 geysers that throw
columns Of water to the height of from 50
to 200 feet, and the falls of this wonderland
are considered marvellous. The altitude of
the entire park is 6,00O feet or more above
the sea level
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
| NY g21 HQEH9s@,kE::9z M
PACKING AWAY CLOTHING
In That the Winter Garments Shall lie
Safe From Moth and Dust

h That the Winter Garments Shall he
Safe From Moth and Dust.
Having everything in readiness to COM
pnce your work, select sunny day. Put
rery garment that you are going to pack
indoors on the clothesline, and after the
pskets have been turned inside out, the
nrments whipped free from dust, let them
hog for two or three hours in the sun.
Dress skirts will wrinkle less if folded
irht side out. Dresses should be carefully
tlded in newspapers, each one separately,
nd placed in the drawers or trunks with a
pd sprinkling of fresh cloves between
Dem. The newspapers must be pasted Sc
nsly to prevent the moth or any of his
tlbe from entering. In folding mems gar
rnts care should be exercised. The sleeves
hould be filed with newspapers folded
tt and q small handful of cloves should
kput in each pocket.
| Ey0u do not'wish to use newspapers, ask
+ Jour grocer for dozen or two of his largest
izsd MANILA bags, such as one-eighth Of q
hrel of -four comes in. These are of
curse much easier to use than newspapers,
you do not have to paste but one small
I'D. The garments can be carefully slipped
hthe bags, which can be used a great many
easons, only che small end being broken
when the garments are removed.
The use of tarred paper is very disagree
|hetomost people, and clothes packed with
krtain the repnlsive odor for long time
| tier they are removed from contact with
\ or with the i'll smelling tablets some
times used. Newspapers, paper bags and
doves are just as beneficial in keeping the
moths away as are the obnoxious odors
nused by such agencies.
When ready to pack winter millinery,
1dta clothing store and obtain some strong
I'd perfect bandboxes and after placing
rw bonnets and hats in them seal them
tright by FASTING strips of paper about
hecover. Carpet bugs delight in feasting
% BIRDS wings and millinery ornaments,
md 1t is well to secure the articles.
Fasten muff and fur boxes In the same
NY.
Moths prefer garments that are filed
Nth dust, and for this reason every house
laeper should use extra care in thoroughly
flushing everything and in throwing away
v discarded articles which would other
ybeafford nests for the pests, says Good
housekeeping, in which is found the fore
advice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
1t Measures the Distance Travelled by a
Horse With Varying Pace,
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE VIEW OF THE NIPPON
ITEr,
L lH v M
ETER.

The hippometer is based on the same
principle as the pedometer, with the differ
ence that in the former the propelling ham,
mer extends by itself to an amplitude pro-
portionate with the pace and according to
the length of the horses steps. The instru-
ment being regulated, the distance covered
will be indicated on dial with two series
of divisions, one for fractions and the other
for the total. In the hippometer, as in the
pedometer, the acting power is q hammer
"a, Fig. y, mounted on an oscillating lever
and acting through its alternate oscilla-
lions by means of a click with spring, B,
on a ratchet wheel with fine teeth which Is
caught by counter click also provided with
a spring, B. and constantly brought back to
fixed position by large spring, r. This
ratchet wheel acts on a gearing that con-
veys the motion to one or several register
ing hands which turn round dials showing
well calculated divisions.
The oscillations of the hippometer's ham
mer extend more or less according to the
pace of the horse; consequently the hammer
causes the ratchet wheel to turn more or
less. For the slow pace the hammer ex-
tends from the point 1 at the end Of the
screw V to stop finger, d, whereas for the
trotting pace it moves from to Q near the
end of the other screw, vi, while the finger
D retreats in pivoting toward D1 to allow
the lever Of the hammer A to pass. The DIFF
ferences between the amplitudes reached by
the hammer are obtained as follows: On the
lever Of the hammer A is fixed console, c.
the table of which has on the left side a
bevel whose top edge is perpendicular with
the lever This console meets the slanting
base of the finger, which can only be moved
through the efforts resulting from the trot-
ting pace. Beside the finger, which turns
around an axis perpendicular to its plans
of rotation may be moved laterally toward
the left through determined pressure. A
stumbling pin, G, prevents the finger from
moving toward the right. This finger is al
ways brought back to rest against the pin
by means of spring, r, properly regulated
and acting on the curved end of the finger.
The slow pace does not cause the hammer
to go beyond the movable obstacle D,
whereas the trotting pace gives it suffi-
cient impulsion to move it. In the first case
the amplitude is reduced; in the second it is
extended. These various amplitudes are
transmitted through the ratchet wheel to
the hands which move around the dials.
Yet in order that indications should be &C
curate horse with q varying pace must be
taken into account. To that effect the
screws V and vi, which can be moved sepa-
rately, are used to regulate each one Of those
amplitudes resulting from the slow pace
and the trotting pace.
The hippometer is placed on the left side
of the horses withers Gig. q. The ham,
mer is turned toward the back to allow the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
THE YACHT NAvAHoE.

The Cape May and Brenton's Reef cups
were presented to the New York Yacht
club In 1879 as prizes for such ocean races
as were suitable for the large schooners
then in the majority. The Trek, now called
the Mabel, won the Brenton's Reef cup in
1885, and although she has changed owner
ship several times she is still supposed to
be in possession Of the trophy. The steel
yawl Wendur, now called the Viking, at
present holds the Cape May cup. The Vik-
ing is owned by the Earl Of Caledon The
Mabel Is the property Of M A. Muir of the
Royal Clyde Yacht club.
The Navahoe was designed by Nat G.
Herreshoff and has sail plan of about 49,
900 square feet. Her length over all is 1928
feet, her extreme beam 23 feet and her ex-
IRENE draft 1914 feet. The Navahoe did
not behave very well on her initial trial
trip recently, but it is believed that she will
be very swift when she ya&cies her center
board and proper ballast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
GOOD n $780,
aS61ee,GEEAlrH
THE BATH.
Its Relations to Health, vigor, Beauty and
Complexion.

Its Relations to Health, vigor, Beauty and
Complexion.
The majority of people battle with view
to comfort and cleanliness without much
thought of the relations of regular ablu-
lions to the preservation of health and good
looks In olden times there existed the
Idea that too frequent bathing Of the face
and neck injured the skin. Now the gap-
eral belief is that the beauty Of the skin
cannot be preserved unless Its pores are
kept well open. Proof Of this Is readily
seen by observation among people who
battle infrequently and insufdciently. A
good complexion is almost unknown ainpng
them, and although improper food and i'm
pure air do their share In muddying and
thiokening the skin Its unhealthy appear
ance is largely due to that clogging Of the
pores which prevents their carrying Off as
they should the waste matter Of the system.
The temperature Of the bath Is a mooted
question. To some persons there Is nothing
more bracing and invigorating than a cold
plunge, while others do not recover for
hours from the chill such bath gives. Ger
tain physicians recommend a very hot bath
and assert that 1t is as stimulating in it's
after effects as is the cold plunge and less
likely to produce i'll effects. Nearly all
unite in declaring immersion in the tepid
bath. relaxing and thus detrimental to
health. The question is one that each bath
er must settle for herself. What suits one
may be positively harmful to another. Ger
tain it is that the hot or warm bath Is more
cleansing than cold water. The sudden
chill of the latter closes the pores and pre-
vents the escape Of the effete matter 1t ia
the object of the bath to remove. The
VvOy,, AZ, who takou n cold p1up oa for ita aff.
er effects should first sponge herself off in
warm water and achieve cleanliness before
she INDUCES herself in her "bracer," says a
writer In Harper's Bazaar, who adds:
Whoever feels chilly sensation after a
warm plunge and experiences difficulty in
regaining normal temperature should try
the experiment Of sponging OFF with cold
water when leaving the hot bath and see
If the slight shock will not tone up the skin
and prevent any subsequent chill. The
beneficial effect of bath is greatly height
ened by hard rubbing after leaving 1t. A
rather coarse or rough Turkish towel should
be used, and the friction should not be
stopped when the moisture has been re-
moved, but continued until the body is in
glow from head to foot. This operation
will only require few moments, and it is
well worth the trouble.
The best time for taking the bath must,
like it's temperature, be decided by individ-
ual preferences, Some persons find bath
taken late at night most soothing; to 9TH
ers it is provocative of insomnia The early
,Norning bath is sometimes fatiguing to
delicate persons, while to others 1t serves
as tonic and is in its stimulating and re-
freshing qualities as valuable as an extra
hours sleep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18

NEW HOME OF THE 1RoQUoIs CLUB.
Thefamous Iroquois club Of Chicago,
which has entertained 80 many distin-
guished Democrats, is to have new
building and fine hall at the northwest
corner Of Michigan avenue and Adams
street. The structure will front 10 feet
on Adams street and "a on Michigan
avenue. It will be 10 stories high and
will cost $450,000. The walls will be Of
red or brown granite for portion Of
their height, but will be continued to the
cornices in terra Gotta, leading to tiled
roof broken artietically into cables.
Out of Sight.
The travelling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pa
cific & Northwestern Line offers the very
best accommodations to the public from
and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points, not only during the Worlds Fair,
but all the year around. [2S-7t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
The Word Zero.

The word zero" is from the Spanish and
means nothing. Here is one story about its
first use for a thermometer in 1905 by a
Prussian merchant named Fahrenheit.
From hoy Fahrenheit was a close OBJ
server of nature, and when only 10 years
old, in the remarkably cold winter of 1909,
he experimental by putting snow and salt
together and noticed that it produced q
degree of cold equal to the coolest day of
the year. And that day being the coolest
day that the Oldest inhabitant could re-
member, Fahrenheit was the more struck
with the coincidence of his little scientific
discovery and hastily concluded that he
had found the lowest degree Of tempera-
ture known in the world, either natural or
artificial
He called the degree zero and construct
ed thermometer, rude weather glass,
with scale graduating up from zero to
boiling point. which he numbered 212, and
freezing point 80, because, as he thought,
mercury contracted the thirty-second Of its
volume on being cooled down from the tenn
perature of freezing water to zero and ex-
banded the one hundred and eightieth on
being heated from the freezing to the boil
ing point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
window Cleaning.

TO begin with, have the windows thor
mghly busted every day when the rest of
ne room is done-window stills, lodges,
ashes and all. The gas burned in the
Dom gives off carbon. So of course in win
sdoes the fire, and this together with the
sust all lodges in the window. If the win
Vows are thoroughly busted regularly, they
Mn not require to be washed or cleaned
afarly SO frequently. When the cleaning
inevitable, have ready muslin bag full
wwhiting and two wash feathers. Dust
us glass thickly with the whiting, then
no 1t off thoroughly with damp-not
sss-leather and finally polish it well with
A'lean dry one. Another excellent meth
~ior giving brilliancy to glass is to damp
y q cloth with spirits of wine, rub the
Sass well with this and then polish as be-
~'ewith clean dry leather.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Language In Sealing Wax.

An epistle conveying proposal of mar
rage must be sealed with white wax, while
accepted lovers may use ruby color. Jeal-
ousy is expressed by yellow wax, blue i'm
plies constanoy and brown melancholy,
green suggests hope, and paler shade of
green conveys reproof A letter of condo
lenoe should bear violet seal in reply to the
black wax intimating death, and the ordi-
nary scarlet hue is still used for business.
Invitations to dinner display chocolate
seals, gushing young ladies fasten their con-
ftdences with pink, and gray is the general
tint for letters to ordinary acquaintance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Old. Old RHYME.

Married in white, you have chosen all
right.
Married in gray, you will go far away.
Married in black, you will wish yourself
back.
Married in red, you will wish yourself
dead.
Married in green, ashamed to be seen.
Married In blue, he Will always be true.
Married In yellow, ashamed of your fell
low.
Married in brown, you will live out of
town.
Married in pink, your spirits will sink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Aluminium Files.

"A very radical advance has been made in
files by mixture of a small portion of
aluminium with the file steel. No one as
yet has been able to explain the cause, but
The Age of Steel says the fact remains un-
questioned that the aluminium does make
quitea pronounced change In the character
Of the steel.
Inthe first place, itrenders thesteel softer
when the file is cut, so that the teeth are
much cleaner and more evenly cut than
With the regular file, and on the other hand
when the file is hardened it gives a tough
ness and hardness unknown before, so that
the result is file that will do more work
and with less clogging up than the ordinary
Tile. 1t has been thoroughly tested and has
given great satisfaction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
How the Ancients Engraved (.ams.

The art of gem engraving is very ancient
one, and 1t is a curious fact that the tools
used in this work have changed less than
any others known except perhaps the pot
ter's wheel. In a lecture delivered at the
Metropolitan museum in New York Pro-
fessor Rood, in tracing the history of the
art from the early Egyptians, through the
Assyrians to the latter Greeks and Romans,
stated that the bowstring drill and the disk
as used in very early times did not differ
materially from the tools in use at the pres
emit day, while the corundum point was
generally used for handwork.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18

ventlng rust upon nhe cutlery and edge
tools and employed by dealers, physicians
and others consists of bottle with glass
funnel, which is placed in the case with the
goods, and the funnel partly filled with
Jumps OF calcium chloride, every trace of
moisture being speedily absorbed. The ar
rangement of the bottle and funnel per-
mits the Hque1ed portion of the calcium
chloride to trickle from the funnel into the
bottle drop by drop, leaving the salt ex-
posed, and in this way it continues active
until 1t entirely dissolves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Rice Boiled In Chinese Fashion.

Wash it well in cold water, drain it
through sieve and throw it into boiling
water. When pulpy, take it out Of the wa
ter with ladle, and putting it into clean
vessel set it near the fire where it will keep
hot, but not cook. Let it remain so for Is
minutes or until it becomes white and dry,
but not hard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
SHE WILL RACE BRITISH YACHTS.

The Navahoe and Her Proposed Races on
the Other Side.
Next to the two contestants for the Amer
ica's cup in September or October the big
yacht Navahoe will attract more attention
this year than any other yacht that sails
on this or the opposite side of the Atlantic.
The Navahoe is owned by Royal Phelps
Carroll, who has entered her for the Royal
Victoria cup and will endeavor to recap
ture the Brenton Reef and Cape May cups,
which were taken to England by the &C.
nesta in 1885, The boat will also sail for
such other cups as may be offered during
her stay on the other side.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Yale College.

Yale college was founded in 1900 under
the trusteeship of the ten principal minis
tiers of the colony Of Connecticut, who each
contribut, ii gift Of books. TWAS first es-
tablished at Saybrook, but in 171e was re-
moved to Nesf Haven. Among its early
patrons were Go-ernor Yale, after whom 1t
was named. ard Bishop Berkeley. OF Its
four faculties themedical was organized In
1912, the .tAeelogical in 1922 The legal in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
FLAG PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.

tipped pink stretched over piece of stout
|hrdboard and set Off with corners in moss
psen plush edged with fancy galloon and
md with pink satin.
The second banner glitters with gold
tnge, which droops from band Of old red
nush In contrast with the inner one In old
INK hrocade. Back of dark green pektng
~ The bamboo sticks incased in linen
nd pink satin are glued or sewn to the
e1dboard and joined together with a bow
ribbon, which is entwined for several
Aohes around the stick and finished off
NTH flying streamers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Not a Worlds Fair Event.

The directors of the Worlds fair have
concluded not to give official sanction to
the sports and cycle races to be held during
the fair. The league, among other govern
ing athletic bodies, some time ago asked
the directors to sanction the meet and give
an exposition medal, but it is thought that
If they should do so it would bring food
Of similar applications.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Ginger Pudding.

:ypt into q delicately clean pan ounces
49, Of butter and sugar and half q pint OF
ram with a tiny pinch Of salt. Directly
Y pegns to simmer lift it off the fire and
- quickly 8 ounces of flour, blending 1t
smoothly as possible; then replace the
NJ NJ On the fire and stir it steadily for z OF 8
.Iau1es, after which lift 1t off again and
s,s. mo whole eggs and lastly ounces Of
Sossrved ginger cut up into dice. Stir it
ms nv together, then pour the mix
~ moo well buttered mold and steam
I wwiil take about an hour. Serve with
r custard sauce favored with the
~ Afolu thepreserged. GINGER. Preserved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
Treatment Of a Bunion.

Battle the affected part in hot water to
which teaspoonful Of salt, a tablespoon
full Of starch and few drops Of arnica have
been added. Wipe dry with soft linen
towel and apply iodine with cancels hair
brush. Wear loose shoe out of doors and
while in the house a shoe which has the
leather covering the bunion entirely cut
away. Bunions are caused by undue pres
sure. A good plan, If you have to be out a
great deal, Is to have the shoemaker cut a
piece from your shoe where 1t presses upon
the bunion and replace it with an invisible
patch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18

HOW TO PLACE THE HIPPoMETER ON HORSE
mechanism to act well. 1t is inclosed in
leather case held by band fixed over the
withers, and it is held in close contact
with the withers by means OF strap con-
nected with the middle girth. To stop the
oscillations of the hammerit is sufficient TO
press a spring placed outside through the
case. The hands may be easily brought
l. IL %S,v
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-18
DONELSON CAFFERY,

DONELSON CAFFEHf' fine education,
studied law and was admitted to the
bar, but was engaged In sugar planting
when the civil war began. He arranged
his affairs, removed his slaves to Texas
and Joined the Army of the Mississippi.
The close of the war found him bank
rupt, but by extraordinary diligence and
ability in the law and business he has
gained wealth and is leading citizen
of Louisiana.