davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor lava Plain Dealer Cured 81 Ia.
suffershl- itehia. anil Pain by
the Casisura Remedies.
No Lees Tssa Five Physicians Con.
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed without benefit.

~ str.y 80 yes-s al Y kar1ss. fscn. we
s-~sshisf ~ish ~ peffAs- - d's~s~e - Fhes
renrl~ ~ qiv 81 atsft, s1o~1 sonmHs nser'
o.. n-a -trr-nf L. SGT srn--a fsnrs ssa. rFFr
So IL -.rfaIv s.trEa~sf Hsrr ~ tesHr
s.ff-rstfte4 Hnu go se-r nssFfg ons rff sora.
f-n7. 49, ~ ffr-sr sxt.etirt 1865 ths' Mg-,
shu1 <s-rs sst - s-ftr~ Ugh - - sru'- fe
49, 49, seans g-rsf.F ~ I'm Nth ftrhfng.
tfrrH "a rF.1. fAHnt rF--tfi.sn Aftr ~ fhe
-. rsssf.t 49, sfisraf~ 80. err h's 80. -
80 Nm - - Tefrise- - ~ rfare l@fnI r1fi-
Ell so ts@ fi-e-es.-r fsirg 80 ernr -
tanir .fn~t s=si,rs fAe ssttHs-s ftfHfs1 -.
p1rrrfiY rhersrf. waff r,-ssr few f-F.
taf ~ rsrr fH-ffa a.. pr.asf--- - NfrEHf tH
atrs rsf fuerrfF -. ns,arfs =. - expert
49, sresr - rs- - -rfgrrA fri-Fu - -
st.sna. snt str fastfrr'ir-s g .en vfh ,fe kssf
trI ir - Naess ffI'a nirse.f relt ni'n
$50 sat ~ It,ir-ti r. eoa-~. - Heflss 49,
Er.1 -atirr.f -.1frrf W r NsAn
EErf iess i''sig Eivssf & ,--ca. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22

D. 4 2 sAUu, Iser Sif -36e fl~ssrse h<h r.:
sssyed f!om yoa l.s Apral al q is
ussAsc4ne I have taken b ths~s years he time Tot
1900 isSsy ssr> se.ssss, xe aad - Eiood is
veVy pssV ec1da.on- I wcsshed q the 64s eos ths
SsOoou0n6 y0as brltto all ouOR1Ell. - oae hing s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22

The hes' sslve Ia tho world 'or cuts
bruises sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
surrs letter. chappo,l hands. chilhlsins
corus srd al skin rruptions. and post
tivrlv cures piles. or no pay required. IL
Is guaranteed "a give perfect satisfaction
cr money refunded Price - cents per
tox. For sale b. rrck Bros. druggists.
corner Monroe and Division streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22
COCRT RECORDS.


JUpog GgovE Nelson Morris ~ al ~.
Attic Jansen ct al: plea.lings and
proof.
JrpsE ApsII William Lewvendoski vs.
HI. j. Turner e al. trespass on the
case. trial resumed. Sarah Nichols
ct al vs.. New England Furniture
company. eJectrent, time 10 settle
bill % exceptions extended thirty
tass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22

JrpcE H,GoEsrY Emma Hahn. lar
eeny; he'll Tor trial. Nelson Robin
son. larceny; adjourned 10 April ~.
Fred Blakely. truancy; adjourned to
April =, Al Nslleit larceny, ninety
DAYS in Jail. +. V. SIM. violation OF
druggists laws, held for trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22
Cuticura Resolvent

- ~ nt-,.s 49, $50 rsHfer ~ s--.s~.' .
srrer Nrri~iftr- f~t-rss " 'a es@---s ~ hisf<
rf rrrHr.fsss 1raf $3.50 riesnerfs .ft - %
sf-utEe - .-fns- rat uftIr - ~ s~sf - \
frr-. so ufrfrss -tssr - ~rsr.-sf~ e. = -
fFr f7f taasiii-~ rs-rrrsiv o. rtesF ~ -rts sft
~esr. srf 80 h-s- sp---filF rr ~ sVerr
hurrr sra tisr--~ - the ST.. g. So hi1rst
s'fh - 70 hrr - ts~r i.ehs-s hsr,ffs --siF.
rs-9F $50 49,. ~ -ssshe- si-sri~, -refs.rsi.
s-f-f't srf - -retsrou-. ~s~u rsf -ssiEf- snt al
far rel--fi-s ssif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22

Trusts and combinations are uupop-
ular But there - one form - trust
against which To one says anything.
That ~ the trust the public reposes In
Hoods Sarsaparills. Hoods Cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22

$50 svr-v-h-T- 80 f's--f~rss -. $40
- 8sEnrFFTr . F~rra-~f ~ " FrTrfs
rrf sVT Hs-t-.r t7sPrssrssts, Hg.t'-
80 ~-et fr H. o. frr. -ksa T~ssss's..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

preston, there were millions in It." only
TO find after one years experience that
there were many thousands of dollars in
the scheme-on the wrong side of the ledg.
er. He drew out of the game entirely,
with heavy loss, and his reverses in that
experiment no doubt led up to his recent
financial embarrassment
OF all the capitalists who were induced
toput their money behind the Players when
the latter revolted against the National
league, only those in New York and George
Wagner of Philadelphia are now in the
game reaping the profits to offset their
heavy losses in the Players league.
Their great disadvantage was that they
went into the affair deceived by false es-
innate of the previous profits of the game,
They then had to spend money from their
legitimate business incomes, whereas the
league magnates spent from fund which
consisted of the profits of their previous
seasons business on the ballfield.
My prediction made four weeks ago that
the St. Louis and Washington teams could
not maintain their positions as leaders In
the League race is already verified, as is also
the assurance given at the same time that
The Pittsburgs would speedily make their
way % the front
Meanwhile our Uncle Ansons proud aosla
suffers la silence. Ii he is rs old as some
people claim him to be, the Universities ofthis
season will drive out the signs of senility
all over his athletic person.
o. p CAYLOR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
COIL POTTERY.

This pottery was made by rolling clay in
to long strings like cord, and while soft be-
ginning with one end to coil it round and
round, increasing the size of the bottom till
II assumed the desired dimensions, then
shaping it MP the sides Gust as straw hats
nrs madel till the required form and size
was attained (see illustration). The most
extraordinary part of the investigation is
that this ware made in the same manner is
found in the mounds of Florida and Ohio,
in the cliff dwellings of New Mexico and
Arizona, in the buried cities of the canyons
of these territories, also in the Connecticut
valley and under the ancient shell heaps of
Cape Cod, Massachusetts,.
According to the uses these pots were in
tended for, so were they made large or
small, thick or thin and of various shapes.
1t was common practice to use some sharp
instrument to dint or work up some fanci-
full designs without obliterating the lines
Of the coil. In some cases they are beauti-
fully marked, looking like carved black
oak; others are made Of light colored clay in
very fine coils prettily indented, forming
neat designs. Some of the best ware Is
handsomely smoothed and rubbed to al
most polished surface before baking. All
were smeothed inside before they were dry.
Probably some Of those intended to with
stand heat have plumbago mixed in the in
ner surface of the vessels, writes a CORE
spondent in Science, from which journal
the cut here presented was reproduced.
There are many fanciful designs of this
ware, some very large jars, pots of all
shapes, bowls, cups, pitchers, etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

According to an English cycling paper, F.
J. Osmond will marry and settle down on
bis return to the old country.
The coming Irish champion is said to be
one O'Callahan, and he lives in Cork.
/. Arthur Z. Lumsden and George Barrett
will ride tandem together this season and
should make champion team.
II. II. hampton of Australia, who twice
won the Austral race, the greatest achieve
ment of his country and in which the
stakes are 81, 900 in gold, is now in Chicago.
He will race on the National Cycling asso
cations tracks.
The cyclers of Rome, N. Y, and vicinity,
who have long suffered from the bad roads
prevailing in the neighborhood, recently
purchased stone crusher and presented it
to the town authorities.
Dubois. the French professional, whose
l00-mile record was taken away from him
by Huzelstein short time ago, has again
captured the record and lowered the figures
by two minutes. 1t now stands hours AZ
minutes l6 seconds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06


of the best long distance runners on the
British paths. In the Lea Harriers 1O-mile
championships he finished first six times
and five of his victories were In succession.
He ran against Oxford and Cambridge 10
times and finished first in 13 of the con-
tests.
Having established great reputation az
a cross country runner, Wade turned his
attention to shorter distances in 1891, and
to his surprise finished second in the half
mile amateur championship race. Early
in 1892 he ran against H. A. Heath for the
mile challenge cup and won in minutes
81 2-5 seconds. A short time later he de
feated Lutyens, the Cambridge Splinter, in
the very fast time of minutes 271s sec
onds. On May he broke the %-mile rec.
cord made by L. E. Myers by three-ffths Of
a second, covering the distance in 8 min
utes 10 2-5 seconds. This was getting near
the worlds record of minutes seconds
made by w. Richards of Manchester n
years ago. He closed the season by win
ming the English mile championship In
minutes 10 10 seconds (the worlds record
is 4:129l, held by w. G. George and the halt
mile championship. Wade is 81 years OF
age. He is not yet in his best form and
has been twice beaten this season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND.

Manager Barnie has given Lew Whistler
an unconditional release and engaged big
Bill Brown to take his place at first base.
Captain Ward withdrew Ed Cranes 10
days. notice of release and let Silver King
go. King has gone home to Pittsburg very
much discouraged over his gigantic failure
as pitcher this year.
Curt Welsh Of the Louisvilles fell back
into his old evil habits, and Manager Barnie
let him go. Pete Browning has taken
Welsh's place.
Harry Stovey, released by the Baltimores
at his own request, was snatched up by the
Brooklyns and is playing good ball for
them.
Dan Brouthers, the Brooklyns' big first
haseman, had a relapsein his attack Of grip
and is not yet able to join his team.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

WHAT TO DO.

Suggestions on the Social Arts Of Letter
Writing and Conversation.
To earn the title of charming letter
writer a few matters are indispensable.
Good linen letter paper of cream white, I'M
ruled, with the address at the top Of the
page. The ink should be Jet black, the pen Sc
lected best suited to the writer The letter
should be legibly written, without flourish
or underline, the sentences well worded
and expressed In a way that should have
"a deal of human nature in it" and should
carry with 1t the magnetic personality Of
the author. AS q class, women are more
graceful letter writers than men. They are
given to vivacity of expression, terms Of af-
lection and see the grotesque side of life,
having more leisure and taste for its per-
sonal view. A letter at all times is indica-
tive of the culture and character of the per-
son who writes it. Letter writing Is an art
Of itself, but can be easily acquired by prop
er care and thought.
There are rules in the sending of letters
that should be observed with strict cere-
mony. A business letter should have in
closed an envelope, stamped and addressed,
when an immediate answer is required For
the close Of a business letter, yours faith
fully" Truly yours;' for friend. ''Sin-
cerely yours" "Affectionately yours" AS
for your family, they can be addressed in
whatever terms of affection your heart die
tates. Never cross page; stationery in the
present day is cheap enough not to econo-
mize. After letter is written, read it over
and mail without delay.
It has been cited over and over again, the
written word remains" Avoid pen, ink
and paper when offended. A fault finding
letter is not soothing to the person to whom
it is addressed. Sleep on your bad feelings.
A serene mind will come with the awaken
ing, and you will see the situation in a bet
ter and truer light. If letter of disappro-
baton is necessary, let it be brief and DO
lite in terms. BY this means you will have
nothing to regret. Don't scold on paper,
for by SO doing the writer appears to bad
advantage and is considered an underbred
person.
In addition to the foregoing Harper's
Bazaar has also the following to say about
conversation: 1t has been recently stated
that conversation is lost art Certainly
the listener appears to be out of date. Per-
sons who have regard for the usages of
polite society should remember that listen
ing is one of the canons of good manners.
observation-disclosures is impolite Every one
is entitled to fair share of attention paid
him when copversing. If one Is bored,
courtesy demands he should still listen
and appear to appreciate the story that
is related on the subject under discussion.
A writer on social etiquette once remarked
that mine times out of ten the attentive
listener is more admired than the most
brilliant talker.llzss :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

scENE FROM "TnE KNICKERBoCAEfss.t -
The Knickorbockersp IS founded upon
Washington IrviDg's history Of New York.
The plot has been SO often told that is
seems scarcely necessary to repeat it here.
1t is exactly adapted to the requirements of
the Bostonians, for whom indeed it was
especially written.
1t is the opinion of most persons who
have seen 1.-THE Knickerbockers" that it is
very much better than the horribly dull
Fencing Master and not nearly SO good
as the bright, sparkling "Robin Hood"
both by the same authors. It will, how
ever, probably run the season out at the
Garden theater, New York, without much
trouble If it is alternated with robin
Hood" occasionally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

sSs6e,EEJAITH
IN THE SUMMERS HOLIDAY.


Things to Be Considered Before Migrating
to Country or Seaside.
Change of air is in the present day look
ed upon as sovereign remedy for almost
every physical evil and indeed for many
mental ones too. 1t Is true that it is in
many cases sovereign remedy, but judg-
Ing from the following remarks Of lee
turer before the English National Health
society 1t is not sufficiently recognized that
this remedy requires care in the admins
tration or it may do more harm than good.
In leaving home in order to gain health,
or for the general summer holiday. there
are other things to be considered than
merely the air Of the place we are going to.
Air is no doubt the most vital necessity Of
life; good air is the most important factor,
bad air the most destructive agent, SO far
as bodily health is concerned. But never
theless there are several other things
which, If not taken into our calculations
when migrating to the country or seaside,
will probably make all the trouble and ex-
pense of obtaining a change of air worse
than useless.
The two things that should first be in
quired into when a change to any new
place is contemplated are the water and
the drainage of that place. Frequently
people are tempted by descriptions Of very
pretty places" very cheap places" and so
on. They write perhaps and take house
or engage apartments and only when they
have got themselves settled in the place
they find that the water is almost undrink-
able, or extremely scarce, or perhaps down.
right bad, OF that the drainage of the place
is so faulty that among the surrounding
population scarlet fever, diphtheria, ty-
phoid and the. diseases generated by poi
soned air and water are of common occur
ence.
The source, therefore, of the water supply
should always be inquired into in goissg to
settle even for few weeks In a strange
neighborheod. 1t should be seen that the
drains do not run under the house or very
near the source from which the water
comes. Both these things may take a little
trouble, but it is quite possible to ascertain
them, and who can calculate the amount Of
trouble that may be saved by making sure
Of these things before going to place in
stead of waiting to find them out after
ward in order to verify the cause of some
outbreak Of illness?
1t must also be remembered that bad
drainage, bad air and bad water may pro-
duce other effects besides outbursts of vio-
lent disease. People often go from home
for holiday. They find that the country
air does not give them the wonderful appe-
tite they expected to have. Nor does 1t
make them feel the vigor and elasticity of
spirits they looked forward to possessing; in
fact, though loath to admit it, they do not
feel as well as they did at home, though why
on earth it should be they have no kind of
idea. The why is simple enough-the air
is relaxing, or the wateris bad, or the drain
age is all wrong. The consequence is slow
but sure deterioration of health, and on the
return home all the anticipated benefits Of
change and rest have been missed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
The Boiler Room.

Iron Industries is Of the opinion that the
boiler room is In nine cases out of ten so To-
Gated as to insure daily waste Of heat and
steam large enough to constitute respect
able sum when figured out in dollars and
cents. The men who plan such plants seem
to have mania for forcing steam to pass
through long lines Of pipe and to pass nu-
merous bends. In these things they insure
two wastes or losses: 1. Loss Of heat and
consequent condensation. q Loss by fric-
ton and by the bends, each of which sub
tracts from the initial pressure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
A PHENOMENAL SINGER.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the Possessor OF the
Highest Voice the World Has Known
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw is Young Lady OF
New York who can sing d above the high
D, which is more than the human voice has
ever been thought capable of reaching,
but she does it without much effort. The
highest vocal range Of a singer recorded by
history was that of Lucrezia Ajugari. MO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

road race course
near Boston Nc
Dufee covered the
distance in | hour
10 minutes and 55
2-5 seconds, which
was nearly four
minutes be t t err
than the American
record of l hour II
minutes and IL
seconds made by
Hoyland S m it h
over the Irving
t O n N ] | b u r n
course in New Jer
gov Vbora ia an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

BART saws that in ITO be heard this soprano
range from G below the middle TO y
above the high G. 1t was range Oh 20 %
notes Ajugari could execute trilIs on the ?,
h;gb u This is noted by the Encycio
media britannica as the only known IN
stance of the kind. Miss Yaw can sing az
low as Ajugari and one note higher IN the
For the benefit of persons who under
stand such things it may be mentloneu
that Miss Yaws inferior thyroarytenoll,a ny
ament or true vocal cord is said to viprate
2.O4s times a second. Miss Yaw IS peau-
tiful woman % years of age, and aithougn
her voice is still little uncertain - sne
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
"The Knickerbockers."

"The Knickerbockers," the comic opera
by Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven,
recently formally produced in New York,
although it had been tried in several cities
before, seems to have scored great sue
cess. This may have been due in a meas
ure to the fact that the opera was in the
hands Of that magnificent organization,
the Bostonians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
Churning the Microbes Out of Liquids.

organisms contain substances for
the most part heavier than water, and
hence NJ. r. Leze has introduced a method
of separating them from water, milk and
other liquids by centrifugal force. A speed
of about 1000 revolutions minute serves
to clear large number of microbes from
the liquid and render it limpid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

Wade, the cham
pion 1-mile run
ner of Great Brit
ain. Although for
years a cricketer
of note, Wade has
only been posing
as q short distance
runner for about
a year, but almost
at q bound he
reached the very
pinnacle of fame
in England. Fol
We ars, however,
Wade h0s been one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

HOW NOT TO BLOW OUT THE CANDLE.
The candle flame will blow toward you
every time, just as though it were blown
back by somebody standing opposite The
fact is that your breath has struck the
flexible screen with sufficient force to carry
back on the rebound a certain quantity Of
air around the flame. Thus it is forced to
move for the moment in the very opposite
direction you seem to wish it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
EscalIoped Onions.

Boil nice white onions in sailed water a
few minutes. then take out and put in a
baking dish and pour over them white
sauce, made with a cupful of milk, butter
the size of walnut, a teaspoonful of -four,
pepper and salt. Strew cracker crumbs and
bits of butter on the top and bake half an
hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

upper mtddle register it Is Believed that
since she has put herself into the hands of
a competent vocal instructor she will de-
velop into one of the worlds phenomenal
singers If this hope should not be realized.
she will probably never appear profession
al1v
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
49,
@ss6z&daiaa aiHiaSeog5s.T NMsIs1
PREHISTORIC COIL POTTERY.
An Art Disseminated Over a Vast Territory
at an EarIv Ape.

An Art Disseminated Over a Vast Territory
at an Early Age.
In the dim past when primeval men oc-
how long period, they raised mounds,
dwelt in caves or built towns that are now
below the surface of the earth. In all this
long era they used flint or stone nipple
ments for all edged tools, hammers, axes,
spears, etc. At the same time, having no
metal pots or kettles, rough earthenware
was used for cooking and for all other uses
for which we now use iron, tin and wooden
vessels. There is somewhat of aresemblance
in many of the stone implements all over
the world. 1t is only recently that it has
been discovered that there is a similar re-
semblance in much Of the pottery Of this
early age, especially in the coil pottery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
r,uin Relics of Barbarisn.

"Slavery and polygamy are twin relics OF
barbarism'-a famous quotation from a Ia
nous Grafton delivered by Charles Summer
inthe United States senate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
he MAY CONTEST AT CHICAGO.

Harold Wade, the Champion English Run
ner, and His Record.
A swift English runner who may visit
America this year and compete at the
Worlds fair championships is Harold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
A Remarkable Phenomenon.

Try to blow out a candle with card or
pasteboard screen between your mouth and
the flame, as in the illustration. You will
not succeed. Air cannot penetrate the card
board, but you will notice remarkable
phenomenon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

McDuffee. the Twenty-Five Mile Champion.
There is a new king Of road racers, and
his name is e. A. McDuffee. In a recent
trial against time over the 25-mile Linscott
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
II. Z. COOK e co.
Fl 8 9 8

Will be the most prosperous year Gray arbor has had
Sf25. 900 will be spent by the General Government in
Harbor improvements which will make Shipping Facilities
the best on the Pacific Coast.
A ACCENT LUMBER RATE
Has been made by all of the Transcontnena Railroads. will
open the Eastern Markets for unlimited supply Timber
-~e@A B Fl r D FL Il NSM.-
Is the only City Grays Harbor you wish choice Inside
Addition Property Adjoining Acreage Timber Lands call
on or write to PEARSON & CAMPBELL
ABERDEEN WASH
Property of noredents taken charge of and we'll