davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
EVIL SPEAKING.

Speaking evil of others is one of the most
unamiable habits that can be acquired, and
one that leads to infinite difficulty IL iss not
always easy to avoid it, for there are a great
many persons in the world who are not what
they ought to be, and who do many things
they ought not to do. 1t is hard for a bold,
generous mind to refrain from expressing it
self about mean people and mean acts there
is something in mcanncss and dishonesty that
rouses the Indignation of such mind, and it
likes the luxury OF denouncng them in bold,
unmeasured terms. But the practice, as u
practice is a troublesome and dangerous one.
There are occasions when it is our duty to
speak out i'll exposure of wrong but in gen.
eral it is best to abstain from evil speaking,
even of evil persons. We are not made judges
of others actions; no one has the right to as
sumo the character of arbiter and censor.
Even the best of us have our faults, and il
every one should presume to denounce the
vices and misconduct of others, the world
would be given up to defamation.
We may see and hear much that we do not
admire and cannot like we may become cog
infant of many evil deeds done by evil per-
sons but it is the part of wisdom and discre-
ton to pass them by without notice, except
when to speak of them cautiously may be
necessary as a warning to a friend.
We all have enough enemies in this world,
without provoking others by ll-tempered com
ments. The enmty of evil men is a thing to
be avoided, for while it can do us no good, it
may do us much harm. Besides we may
make mistakes in the haste of honest indigna-
ton, and speak evil of good men for acts we
do not understand. Such mistake is worse
than the other for while it is imprudent to
promiscuously denounce evil men, it is cruel
wrong to defame good one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
THE DOME or THE CAPITOL.

The dome of the Capitol at Washington is
the most ambitious structure in America. 1t
is 1903 feet higher than the Washington Monu-
ment at Baltimore, GO feet higher than the
Trinity Church tower at New York. 1t is the
only considerable dome of iron in the world
1t is vast hollow sphere of iron weighing
5000, 600 pounds. How much is that? Nearly
1000 tons, or about the weight of 10000 full
grown people, or about equal to 1,00) laden
cars, which, holding four tons each, would
reach two miles and a half. Directly over
your head is a figure in bronze, America, -
1895 pounds. The pressure Of the iron dome
upon its piers and pillars is 10, AT pounds to
the square foot. st. Peters presses nearly
10000 pounds to the square foot, and ST.
Genevieve, at Paris, $4,000 pounds more. 1t
would require to crush the supporters of our
dome a pressure Of 557,270 pounds to the
square foot. The cost was about $1,000,000.
The new wings cost $4,000, 900. The archi-
tect has plan for rebuilding the old central
part of the Capitol and enlarging the park,
which will cost about 1920, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
HINTS ON SHOPPING.


1t is poor economy--or, rather, no economy
they are cheap. Persons in limited circum-
stances often commit this error. If calico
at ten cents yard looks about as well as one
at twelve or fifteen cents, the prudent pur-
chaser will often think it economy to choose
the low-priced. goods. AS it is low-priced, she
may indulge in yard or two more for rutiles
or bias folds, fattering herself that cheap or
namentation is an equivalent for fine quality.
This mistake may be seen permeating the
entire wardrobe of many sensible people. The
result is simply this: they never have any
thing of really good quality, are always shah
by, and always buying. None but rich people
can afford to buy poor goods. This rule. ap-
plies to all sorts of goods--muslins, cloths,
carpets and table linen We grudge the time
we see women spend in making up muslins of
low grade for underclothing. There are SO
many stitches in shirt And when it lasts
one year instead of two, as it should, there
is just twice as much work done as need to
be- Better make three shirts of finer quality
of muslin than six of lower grade of muslin.
Just so in fiannels. A fifty-cent all-wool
Shaker flannel will wear two or three times as
long as himsy cotton and wool stuff a few PEN
MES cheaper Especially in a family of chill
dren, fabrics should be chosen for service that
when made up they may descend fiom one
child to another, thus saving the mother time
to stitch into her, brain little embroidery of
thought and culture. "A few rules with re-
gard to shopping itself may be in place.
First: Have a list of articles to be purchased
made out in black and white. By this means
you will be saved from sudden temptation to
buy what is not really necessary, and forget
nothing that you require. Second: Deal only
with merchants in whose business integrity
you can confide. Third In the long run one
always does better to buy at one and the same
place than to run about for the purpose of
hunting up bargains A regular customer can
often get favors denied to an occasional pnr-
chaser. Fourth Never buy what you don't
want simply because it is cheap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
" A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure aud In
structj0a.D
HARPER's BAZAAR.

talent that seldom find in any journal ana the jour
nal itself theDrgan OF the great world OF fashion,
Boston GrpueIer
The Bdznr commends itself TO every member of the
ousehold-to the children by dro and pretty pictures
to the young ladies by its fashion plates in endless vae-
ay the proydent matron by its patterns for the chill
drens clothes patedDiios By its tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns But
the reading matter of the Basdr uniformly Of great
ceEence The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the hreside enjoyment it afordsNelc York Erenin9 Post
TERMS:
UARpERs Bazaar, one year s40e
An Extra Copy of either the M1gaz1e Wseky Bazor
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Fire Subscribers
at 90 each remittance; or Six Copies for 5000
without extra copy
Subscriptions Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Rdzdr
to one address for year $1,000 or two of Harpers
Periodicals. to address for year, $3.50.
The five volumes Of Hapers Bazar for the years 1865
6a 10 ri ~ elegantly bound in green morocco cloth
will be sent BY express freight prepaid for 81 each
The postage on Hapes Bazar is 20 cent? year, which
must be paid at the Subscribers post office.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
STAND BY THE RIGHT.

Stand by the right whereer you be,
In honor place your trust
Though men may scoif and call you weak,
Still let your every act bespeak
A mind that win be just.
Stand by the right when foes assail
March march with bravery on,
And you shall gain the glorious prize
Which in the future surely lies
For labor nobly done.
Stand by the right, cen though you find
There's trouble in your path
Brave is the man who dares to stand
With fearless heart and active hand,
And scorn the scofier's wrath.
Stand by the right and never swerve
From duty's plain decreei
March with the good, and you shall win
Grand victories over wrong and sin,
And crush adversely.
Stand by the right, and you shall find
Success, and honor, too
Stand by the right the true the just
In heaven place your constant trust
To manhood Ger be true.
Stand by the right the skies may lower,
The sun may cease TO shine
But you will find that in the storm
Gods hand hath placed blessing warm
a blessing all divine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
SPLEEN Oddly USTRATED

The Weekly is the ables and most powerfully illustrated
periodical Published in this country Its editorials are
scholarly aud convincing and carry much weight It's il
Illustrations of current events are full and fresh
prepared by best designers. With circulation OF
10000 the Weekly is read by at least half million Of per-
sons and its influence organ of opinion is simply
tremendous. The Weekly maintains positive position
and expresses decided views political and social pro-
bems.-LouisuiHe Courier journal.
TERMS:
HARPERs WEEKLY, one, year, S4.00
Extra Copy of either the Nnqdzine WeeklU BazaT
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Fire Subscribers
S40o EACH in remittance; Six Copies for $1,000
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar
address for year, SI000 or two of Harpers
Periodicals TO address for one year, 500.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Hapers VeAig in neat cloth
binding will he sent by express free of expense for $500
each. Complete Set comprising Sixteen Volumes sent
receipt of cash at the rate of S525 per VOL freight
expense Of purchaser.
The postage Hnpers Weekly is 20 cents year which
must be paid at the Subscribers post Office
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16

WHEN DuTY IS JoY.--A man shall carry
a bucket Of water onAiis head and be very
tired with the burden, but that same man when
he dives into the sea shall have a thousand
buckets on his head without perceiving- their
weight, because he is in the element and it
entirely surrounds him. The duties of hoii-
ness are very irksone to men who are not in.
the element of holiness but when once these
men are cast into the element of grace, they
bear ten times more and feel no weight, but
are refreshed thereby with JOY unspeakable. -
Rer G. Il. SpMraeon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
POETRY.
SOWING IND REAIIAG.
BY ANNA ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

Sow with generous hand
Pause not for toll or pain;
Weary not through the heat of Summer;
Weary not through the cold Spring rain;
But wait till the Autumn comes,
For the sheaves Of golden grain.
Scatter the seed, and fear not
table will be spread
What matter If you are too weary
To eat your hard-earned bread?
Sow while the earth is broken,
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow-while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep,
And your warm tears fail upon it,
They will stir in their quiet sleep,
And the green blades rise the quicker,
Perchance for the tears you weep.
Then SOW for the hours are feeting,
And the seed must fall to-day,
And care not what hands shall reap it,
Or, il you shall have passed away
Before the waving corn fields
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow-and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears:
Where, in spite of the towards doubling,
OF your own hearts trembling fears,
You shall reap in joy the harvest
You have sown to-day in tears.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
rEnI1s or scBMA1rYE DYING.

Probably no calling necessitates more per-
solial risk than that of the diver. Out of tile
number Of professional divers IN the United
States in all thirty or thereabouts tile aver
age yearly mortality is four, though SO large a
percentage is due more to the Iecklessness of
the men in the face Of danger to which they
become Injured than to mere accident. The
armor consists Of body, collar piece, helinet
and shoes. The body is composed of oiia
thickness Of rubber between two Of cloth, and
covers the man from his neck to his heels, be-
ing closely strapped into the shoes at the boi-
tom, and snugiy held about the wrists BY rub
Der cuffs. The helmet looks very much like
an immense copper pot, and when put on Is
connected with the body By means Of the col
lar teee which fits closely about the shoulders
and is fastened to the helmet and the body BY
thumbscrews, rendering it perfectly air-tight.
There are glasses at the front and sides OF the
helmet, the piece in front being constructed
to open. This is never closed until tic man
is ready to descend, when it is tightly screwed
up, and from that moment the air pump must
never cease working even for single instant,
lest the diver sufiocate. The air forced to him
from above reaches him by means of rubber
hose which, leading from the air pump and
passing under his left arm, connects with the
back of the helmet, the air passing over his
head aud down in front of his face. The foul
air escapes through a small valve in the back
of the helmet, aud the rapidity with wi.io.i il
goes is regulated by the preference Of s,ie man
in the DRESS The shoes are sood with an
inch or two of lead, and over the shoulders.
slang by cords, are two enormous eaden plates,
one on the back and one on the breast, thus
giving the diver sufficient weight to descend.
A life line is fastened about his waist, by means
of which he communicates his wants to those
above. One pull Of the line signifies more air
is needed, two that the pumps are sending him
too much and he is liable to float up, and three
pulls indicate that he desires to be hauled 10
the surface. The greatest danger to diver
is, that he may get his air pipe entangled in
something and thus stop his supply of air.
\ man could not live two minutes should this
happen. He usually descends with the hose
in one hand and the signal in the other, taking
good care that these articles remain at u safe
distance from any projection of rock or any
portion of the wreck lie is working upon, be-
fore he dares TO let go OF them to use lis
hands,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16

When man thinks that nobody cares for
him, and that he is alone in a cold and selfish
world, he would do well to ask himself what
he has done to make anybody care for or love
him. and to warm the world with faith and
generosity. Generally, those who complain
the most have done the least. This world has
but little use for msanthropy the best cure
for it is a clear conscience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
A caLIfoENII HorsH 900 ~

A C.iLTEoRNII HOUSE I,000 YE.flsS 0LD.
The lofticst house, and the most perfect i'll
the matter OF architecture L have ever seen,
was that which wood chopper occupied with
his fanily one winter in the forests Of Santa
Cruz county. 1t was the cavity Of redwood
tree, two hundred and forty feet in height.
Fire had eaten away the trunk at tho base
until circular room had been formed sixteen
feet In diameter. Attwenty feetor more fIuiA
the ground was a knot-hoe, which afforded
ogress for the smoke. With hammoclss hung
from pegs, and q few cooking utensils hung
upon other pegs, that house lacked no essen-
tial thing. This woodman WIS in possessions
of u house which had been thousand years
in process Of building, Perhaps on the very
day it was finished he came along and entered
in. How did all jacls-knige and hand-saw
architecture sink into insigniHcance in contrast
with this house in the solitudes OF the great
forest Moreover, tile tenant Jared like IL
prince. Within thirty yards of his conilcrous
house a mountain stream went rushing past
TO the sea- In the swirs and edaies under the
shelving rocks, If one could not land half-a-
dozen front within an hour he deserved to 90
hungry as penalty for his awkwafdness.
Now and then deer came out into the open
ngs, and at no great distance, quail, rabbits
and pigeons could be found This Arcadan
simplicity would have made u lasting impress
sion but for volunteer remark, that nothing
could be added to give life a more perfect zest.
"Well, yes, said he, 81 reckon if You are
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
Spectacle Department,

In this department will be found u supply of Laza-
rus & Morris Perfected Spectaeles, in Gold Silver and
Steel Frames These Spectacl ACKNOWLEDGED by all
who have used them to be unsurpassed for cleaness and
to the eye We have sold great numbers of them
and tn demand increases.
We have also j. Moses patent Eleetro-Calvanic Speca-
eessoms thing new-desigBed TO relieve pains in the
head and prevent congestion.
Also, schauf hausens celebrated German Spectacles-
good and ow-prced.
Eye Glasses of various styles.
We have by far the largest stock in Hunterdon county
and hardly fail to suit you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
EMPHASIS.

Some years ago there was n student at the
an excellent opinion of his own talents. On
one occasion he asked the professor who taught
elocution at the time, "What do especially
need to learn in this department.? you
ought first to learn to read, said the profess
sor "Oh, can read now,' replied the stu
dent. The professor handed the young man a
Testament and pointing to the twenty-iifth
verse Of the twenty-fonrth chapter Of Luke's
gospel, he asked him to read that The stu
dent read, "Then he said unto them, 0 fools,
and slow of heart 10 besiese all that the prophets
have spoken" "Ah," said the professor,
'they were fools for believing the prophets,
were they?" OF course that was not right,
and so the young man tried again. 80 fools,
and slow of heart to believe aH that the pro-
phets have spoken" "The prophets, then,
were sometimes liars?" asked the professor.
80 fools, and slow of heart to believe all
that the prophets have spoken" According
to this readng," the professor suggested, g the
prophets were notorious liars" This was not
satisfactory conclusion, and so another trial
was made. 80 fools, and slow Of heart to be-
lieve all that the prophets have spoken" 81
see now," said the professor, "the prophets
wrote the truth, but they spoke lies" This
last criticism discouraged the student, and he
acknowledged that he did not know how to
read. The difficulty lies in the fact that the
words "slow of heart to believe" applies to
the whole of the latter part of the sentence,
and emphasis on any particular word entirely
destroys the meaning. -Neso6uryport Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
stUnqusstionabiy the best sustained toof-is of tie
kind Ia tho tcortd."
HARPER's MAGAZINE.


The increasing circulation of this excellent month
y proves its continued adaptation popular desires and
needs. Indeed, when think into how many homes it
penetrates month"; must consider is of the
educators well entertainers of the public mind for
its popularity has been by appeal to stupid
prejudices or depraved tastes.--B0stoi Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses for variety
enterprise artistic wealth. aud literary culture that has
kept with if it has lead the times should its
conductors regard it with justfable complaeency 1t
also entities them great claim upon the public graft
tude The Magazine has done good and evil all the
days of its life-BTookdyg Eagle
TERMS:
HARPER's MAGAZINE one year, $500
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine Heekly Bozdr
will he supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribers
$500 each, in remtance Six Copies for 5000,
without copy.
Subscriptions 10 Harpers Magazine, Hsekiy and Bazqr,
to one address for one year $1,000 or two OF Harpr
Periodicals, to address for year, $780,
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of HdrpeFs Ma9azine comprising
as Volumes in cloth binding will be sent by express,
freight at expense of purchaser for SIS per volume.
Single volumes by mail postpaid $500 Cloth cases for
binding IS cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Hfupcrs Magazine is "a cents year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post Office.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
A Complete Pictorial History of the TSmes''
cf,o al f,,y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
Repairing Departmenf.

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing speciality. Par
ticular attention gwen to the difcut work such
lcing broken lost parts Of Watches making them
equal to also brokB Jewelry, requiring hard Sold
erng soft solder used where is posi- bard
solder. III Jobs done bg mgse FL send 70 tse Gig As
workman / challenge competition. Every job war;
rantcd to give entire satisfaction. charge.
The public is invited 70 call and examine my stock and
prices.
Lambertyille, Jan. 8, 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
watch and Jevelry Department

sell the best American and Foreign Watches in Gold
and Silver cases. at prices much lower than usually
ask for them in other establishments. Also CLOCKS
of all styles
splendid stock of all the patterns of Jcwery
on hand. We warrant goods to b. represented
money refunded
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16

"See there" exclaimed returned Irish
soldier to a gaping crowd, as he exhibited with
some pride hat with a bullet hole in it..
"Look at that hole, wud ye? Ye see, that if
it had been low-crowned hat ] should have
been killed outright -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
"Rocls Of ages cleft for me.
LET m. hide inys Hin Thee"

The author of the hymn, the Rev. Augustus
Montague Toplady, died in 1889, at the age Of
thirty-eght. He was buried in Tottenhani
ers was the Rev Roland Hill, tren a young
man in the ministry. So conscientious was
Mr.. Toplady that, when he found the living
at Blagdon had been purchased for him, no
Immediately resigned IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
Silver ware YDeparfment.

We keep in stock and furnish order. at tins lowest
city rates, solid and plated Silver Ware of all kinds
Pitchers, Plates, Cups Cake Baskets Butter Dishes,
Bowls, Napkin Rings, Knives Forks, &c, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16
BUILDING HOUSES FOR OTHERS.


.a.,,,,s sa,,,a, h.';.',,
{ VIZ, ,,a,,,, ,,,sa = ,v;.,, ,o,,, ,,,vos
~ 49,. : ss,i 80 -; $3.50
~ - .,'...,- s..,s,s ,...,.. ..,..,
t,,a go, Z. - u ~, La. 70 ,aah.,,
..yv,... -. -. ....s.,....,~ s.. - -.
CO.. ,ors .,a,, ee,aa, ,..a,.,, W., a,,,x,,t j. ).
,...,. III.
..'.,,....-... .......
$500. =, ,,a,.a ,,aa,s .,a. r,,,,as ,<,,...,.
-. f,a.,a4a..,a ..,aaa,,
~ - - 81. 4. - ,a,,, ~
xu.a. -. ~.
!. ~, r ~, 49, -, ~ az, !.
- ,,,,a -. - .,,aYr as,a - ~ -
-, -, ), -
&c A., e;.aa H.. :. ;.,. T., 49,. -
49, - ..,,,
:. VIZ =,
)" ~,
,.a4 -. ~
-, -, -,
-, -
- ee,' -. ~ '"'" ',,''' e''i
- s -. :. % '"@s .
~ :. ~, =,
wv. -, M
a.a,, -
.p., a.. ,s,.
-. In, = :,
{. 4 100, &c ha,a go. 80, ,,aas,.,.,,
ex-aa ,s...'..... -
oa,rt 10, ,,,o., 4;..a :, Ill. a..
e ,,a,, l., :, ,,o,, ,,.,., ". 80. ~.
FL. ,a,. ~. -, q. -, -. M,
e,u,,,, A. Gov Io,o. =,
can,t ,ores viii, Won Irs s;ea ana oh;,,, ls
a,,,aas VOL, a.osaad .,,s oan.a g., ~
,o.;ooa .,,,. ,,;s ,,a,,aa l. Iii a...,,.,
,,;t,, ,,o,,,.s o,a ,ra.,,n Az -,
Iawrenco ,y,s h,rnod ,,t and snhso.;nt,,,.
,vas rot -, for his hsnot,t 10 ,,,,t H., a.
d,,,..s D.. ,,,,,,.o :, -, It. a,,
uon,y !, p,atharo,,,s e,an,ont 80. -
oot n,ass 81 a,o VI, .,,.a,,. -. ~,
ove,ta,.e ga,, 80 "
Tn fa,s ,,,;,,,,.o. ph,,;,.,,,s .o;a,.,o, c.;.,,
,,,a t,,,,,, ,,,l,,,a -. -
rho ,stte, ,ot;ood tia on,s ~ ~ ,,no :;
t,,nt p,,n;,.;,,. III t,,,,,,a. - - -.
,,a.,.ot Ut sai1 ,,t,,ina
g., H., a,,,,, =. t.. - A., ,a.,...
,,;,i,,,o o,,;dant,r i,st aa,,,,,ataa
philiI,;,,a s,,r,,o,,od - Will, :, ,,.;a ,a,,.
CONT ~, >, :. III
q, az e..,,
49,, 800 ,,,',,1aa j., h,..,.,.,
~ -.
...,,,,... -
.I, H. A., %, a,.o .,,.4 400,
law Wv Jou hithS bidt Out
.o,, ~ ;,
,.n,. ~ - - ~
- - ~, e'9'
en-. 1870 t,,a,, t,,noo -, .,,a .,,n,a,,
~, -,
:. ~ ' w.. - .,',.,a', ~ -. "
=, 80. ~ So ''o' '
:. ~.
-, ,'D'o '''''' y '0'i'''' 0'''' 0"N'
..T,'. -, ac. - r,c.
-, 80 -
e. 1T ,o',,. -, .a,',,.,,na, ~, ac..,
!" ''oe"' w "
-, :. W. WI - !. a,,,
,'a,c a. ~, -, -
-
~, ea... L..
~,
h,no snart e.. a.. ,as. CO., moar. o. -, 40
-. 20 -. -,
,'s,,,sa ~ 49,, t,'e ca,,a - 49,. ~ ,.e.
-. - -
- - III. 49,, -. -,
- ,a,,
90 ~, 80 80, -, - :,
~ ps",'S
- - : ~
'0N'' ~ -, 49, 49,
~ =, $3.50 % p''''e ''''''0' s'''' 80 Jun
o. - ,'''''' .'''.'''' pe.'''''''t =, ;,
"4"s'"s ''s D,an'p no 50 'oo'' '"o
'Y''' 80 '' SO'''
Pe" 81 -, -, :.
It '.,, ~ '.'.,a
'''''' W. so'' "''' '''',' ,' o''' '''Sp''e
49,. 49,. ~ :. - - s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-16

Thin party Ito street urchin)-" Boy what
do you suppose that dog is following me for"
The youngster casts knowing look at him,
and readily replies " Guess he takes you for
bone"