davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
DELIVERS IN WATERS DEEP.
THE RECENT STORMS MADE PLENTY
OF WORK ron the DITERS

How the Modern KuiEht In Submarine Ar.
NOR IL Equtpprd and Tended-Tou snd
Dangers Down Among Wrecks.
There were never so many diving suits In
use In this country rs there are to-day" said
one OF the few New Workers interested In
making these goods. You have seen maps
published by tho religious denominations
with little rod cross to mark the location OF
each church? Well. sir. II there we're such a
map showing the spot where every diving suit
Ia at present In use. you would sec our whole
Atlantic coast dotted with red crosses. Every
old suit In tho country has been hunted out
and patched UP and set to work.
Its an Ill wind. you know" he continued.
IAN III wind made this sudden and uneXam-
pied demand for diving suits. The great storm
Of few weeks ago broke things up more or
less in almost every barbor along the eastern
coast, north and south. and Immediately there
began q demand for divers with suits. This
Immediate demand shows what wonderful re-
Operative powers this country has. II we
have disaster on Monday night we begin to
make repairs on Tuesday morning The wind
had hardly gone down before scores OF divers
were at work. 1t was not only with sunken
vessels. although. OF course. they made large
share OF the business. 1t was for almost every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
JUDAISM FROM TWO POINTS OF vIkM
Ono Is That Of tho Pious Rabbi; tho Other
of the II threw Anarchist.

Tho Hebrew Anarchists rail at u.s." said Q
rabbi because We pray for forgiveness for
our sins on tho Day OF Atonement l heard
ono OF them say. SEQ those hypocrltes! The4
think because they fast and pray one day 10
tho ear they can lie and cheat with impunity
any other time. That is religion But tho
scofTer talked without knowledge. The pious
Jew knows that neither prayer nor fasting will
avail with tho Lord to secure forgiveness for
sins against his fellow men. Those can only
be atoned by making good the wrong. II
cheat u man no amount OF prayer will avail
mo. but | must show my penitencs By
returning to my victim twice the value
OF that whicn | took from him. Prayers
and fast ing can only move tho mercy OF the
Jehovah TO pardon those sius which In thought
or decd we have committed against Him. All
this only illustrates how quTck tho sooner IL 80
misrepr0Sent that which he SCOTS at. At this
time. when all good Jews should unite to win
the favor OF their neighbors. SO that the free
dom of this glorious country may not be dee
MED to their POOR coreligionists fleeing from
pprsec ution. these Anarchists m ust needs yility
God and tn" hospitality they abuse"
SAID a Hebrew Anarchist: The rahbis say
the future contains for tho pious Jew 30
worlds, each iled with heavens delights. aud
they tell the poor wrUl ch"s that they must not
mind tho misrries of this world, but strive
always to preserve intact their hold on the 80
future worlds, And the IDIOTS believe all that
rot and allow themselves to DO caIoled out Of
their earnings. We tell the rabbis they can
keep all tho glory OF those other worlds. We
are looking Tor comfort 10 this and are net Wog.
ryinE about Rpy otbsI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

fgl Jaws or throat, il is from the deep waters
slow" biting cusS. an invariable astonishment
to the fisherman. for besides. the strange
Of his ,zs It, on
usually only when the line is reeled In that
When in this still fishing n landlocked sal
sezs the halt Il H. not With tss a1f
now trolled or cast in running water; He often
takes 1t in imperc.ptioly, 70 the fishermen.
carries It slowly along and does not de nTay
sharply tho instant The fsh is felt, 1t Is better
to give him line fore few moments, IN which
see1reiy 1t is when he irst feels the strain Of
the line that the battle begins Then ne nights
s hs s iry tsepE %asy
which test the hne tackle and the skill Of the
asherman to the utmost There M,e, can be an, no
ture until he lies within the msshes OF the
landing net, for tho salmon,s mouth 10 ten.
prize slip like quicksilver away into the depths.
take X t fEsHH mn SSss that tRs fs%s
Sse5sd sSs Ts s Fso NJ
e edso Of What has been going on below the
surface may come startlingly when the big
M fh ths hook IN hs lily away
speckled trout also IN still water takes the DAT
tsksn for that OF the smelt His time for soiz-
ing the minnow is apt to be when the fisher
man reels in his line from near the bottom.
fishing in these waters is the restful trip in the
steam launch homeyard down The lake. with
yond which the receding western shores rise
In every beauty Of contour. OF hue. and light
and shade into distant mountains oyerhung
the illumination 81 the red sunset. The, scene
is permeated with the spirit OF the north land:
nd shaNA
the day. the summer night falls upon the lake
with autumnal coolnesS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

END Of q elk line and plant rod let sny Victor
70 sebeq Lake who once has hook cd one tell the
story; Its manner Of taking the bait is .nerce
Ing and the depth and .stIllness OF the water
out once hooked and The hight begun the
one, Tho time Of tho best fishing IL during
S Seir spring run no the streams, which at
II is at It's best for only a few days. but con,
ttnues for several weeks. The beat fishing
grounds at that time is at Greedy Falls. about
spreads below high waterfall which the
s ga never ascend. The salmon also gather
ny the mouth OF the ship Pond Stream, but mt
this season do not ascend the rapids. although
IN the autumn they go far up the stream to
spa Wn., For the bring fishing live minnows
tive, have no charms for the Sebcc salmon at
this season. and but little at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

From the LIST Of June until close time or. Oct.
l. trolling Is the favorite method Of taking
iandlocked salmon: A lily rod, with from nifty
10 hundred feet OF line unreeled. is the tackle
cured ~ asecond very small hook ganged
behind the larger one on the same smell that
he Is drawn through the water In the natural
manner OF swim ming. Steam launches, of
lake. have largely superseded the sail boat In
pleasure sailing and trolling
me handbook ed salmon fishing has been bet
sons past Ths sttribated Both sv 10 The ' en
forcement OF the fishing laws and to the intro
auction OF the pickerel- destroying bass
There IL now developing another interesting
fetal propagation Of Desirable fish: about
twenty years ago n quantity OF the fry OF the
great Sebago landloeked salmon. the largest
OF the speeieshiIdvduals q this variety
were placed in Sebec Lake The results are
now shown In the catching OF larger fish than
ever before. Whereas in the old times tho
and half pounds was the limit-it is now not
uncommon to catch fish that tip the scales at
seven pounds. and with the lapse OF years
In the average size OF tho Sebec salmon. some
specimens OF which will no doubt eventually
rival the SebaRo salmon In size.
The third method OF taking the landlocked
light rod and fine tackle This Ia coming M ore
and more into favor and Is practised mainly at
the head OF the lake Off the Salmon shore at
promontory. hedgehog Mountain which sep
arates Blu ks Cove from the main lake. Along
the mountain hnso tho current OF the Wilson
mingles wan the broad lake. the bottom
whors the channel Is despest, the s a lie
near the bottom In great schools. attended BY
their unwearied followers. the salmon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
WHERE wooDCOCK WHISTLE.
LIKES AND HABITS OF zHE hU-
TUMN HUN7ER,s PET

His Hnsei Eyes Arc Not sharp ana Ho
Takes lHis sport by Nieht-AerIni Gym
nnsties by which f1e Attracts TITS Mate
A Hardy Fellow, with n Fine Biii for
Bugs, and as riucty as n Gnmecock.
There is n charming bit OF country in South
ern B----shire. whore grand old hills silently
and faithfully keep flne over soft interlyinR
valleys. Adown these mountain sides and
through the upland pastures trickle pretty
brooks and cool spring runs, whose moisture
nurtures alder willow and bareback. each riv-
ulet adding it's mite to the clear pure streams
that ribbon their ways through meadows.
fields, and pastures OF varied greens ana
laughIngly ripple over gray gravel and
bright sand. the playground OF pretty trout.
Now and then these little rivers tarry on
their way Mt deep and shady bends: here
lusty and solemn oil representatives OF the
family sdtnlo fnHnaGs take their ease and
peacefully study at leisure oil the graceful
curvos and mathematical intricacies OF tho
eddes overhead. stately elms and full-grown
willows with plentsous underground border
the banks and shelter the frondy ferne
from Old SOILS ardent ravs Back from these
streams oxtend long. narrow coves. dying
mono randa of the course they used to run.
and now thickly covered with trees aud brush.
Follow these streams and they Will lead you
through and by sweet meadow pastures over
grown with sprouts and brush. where cattle
trampls down the long foul grasses and fatten
the soil. These brooks will take you. too. to
lowland swamps of water elms and soft
naples. with finger allers growing OH their
edges and beneath the taller trees down to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

or two suits OF heavy flannels and wooilen
mittens to wear beneath his divers nit
tens. In clear water he can see very
we'll. but about this harhor the water is
not clear. and most OF the work must be done
by feeling. In fact. 1t is very hard work: 80
hard that four hours 10 counted a full days
higher. but they have come down e,s New York
more work aud know. how to keep their
apparatus in order. Very much depends
upon that, but not everything. Occasionally
an accident happens in spite OF all the care
possible. The last fatal accident to a diver In
this harbor that member was several years
ago A steamship had sunk near her dock.
felt his way along her deck up to the bow. for
the water was too muddy for him to see much.
1t was too muddy. indeed. for him to see that
one OF the anchors lay on its aide with huke
In the air. As he went up one side Of the
deck and down the other his life limo passed
around the anchor On completing his work
be gave the signal to be drawn, UP. but when
pulled him toward the anchor. He could not
see what was wrong, but he managed to get
tunately. instead OF the life line he cut the air
tube. and before he could be extricnted he was
drowned. The men on the surface imme-
diately dived for him without any armor but
they were too late.
only ones in the. country who have nearly
steady work. This is because they work all
along the coast. Divers In other Atlantic
coast cities do only local work. but the New
York divers all work for tho wreckin.: COM
GAMES. and they are sent everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
4 CHICAGO CATERER.
He is a Very Popular Man in
His Own City.
Some Very Interesting Things He
Has to Tell.
And as He is a Famous Caterer He
Knows Just What the People Want

One Of the most famous and popular cater
ers In tho city OF Chicago is John L. Shaw %
$40 Madison street Everybody knows him
and every body is familiar with his ability to
provide Just what the people want.
Tho extraordinary amount OF work incident
to the Worlds Fair almost Frustrated Mr..
Shaw. He was terribly run down. weak. nerv-
Gus. tired oil the time. until he became mere
shadow Of himself.
He had successfully catered for others, now
IL was necessary that he should be catered
for He found lust the thing. and now Is able
to cater for people when they arc sick as well
as in health.
lie is an interesting taker:
Tho great strain OF the pat few months did
indeed break down my health and atrengt tn,
he said. and ! grew weak and dizzy. tired
easily. and was terribly nervous.
was often absent minded and drowsy. and
my memory was very poor. l could get moth.
ing TO do me any g God until used DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood aud nerve romedy. I found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

this wondorfu! medicine the finest thing have
ever used 1t is letter than tho combined
services OF doctors for years.
When ! began to take It was mere
shadow. Now ! have wholly recovered my
health and strength. and entirely through the
marvellous health. giving properties Of this
remedy.
Il most earnestly recommend It's use. and
oil my friends to whom have recommended
it tell the me story-it cures every time"
And the extraordinary thing about It is that
IL will cure when other medicines fail. 1t Is o
sure thing.
Given a case where the nerves are weak. the
blood poor, or when the stomach; Kidneys or
liver are out Of order. or when there is poor
appetite. constipation. headache. bad feeling
head. sleepleseness at night. with tired feeling
on awakening in tbs morning. and 1t will cure
these symptoms n most like magic. 1t Is pure-
ly vegetable and harmless. All druggists sell
it for 81 90.
It is not patent medicine. but the discovery
and prescription Of DIR. Greene of 80 West 14th
street. New York. the most famous and sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted
without charge n all cases. either personally
or by lctter.-.idc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
OFF SALMON SHORE.


prismatic tints. like those OF the Iolph in.
come down to the main lake from tho Wilson
ponds in the Moosehead region. Another va
flety Of speckled trout peculiar to these waters
Is sa short; heavy shouldered fish Of dark tints
which attains n weight Of five or six pounds.
Several o! these are annually taken In the
. wilson stream at tho time OF the spring
salnon fishing. but at other times this trout
lakes OF the chain the togue or ''laker." the
lareest OF all the trout is found. but none has
ever eve bee. been taken In Sebee Lake. The smells
at the mouth OF the Wilson. and 1t 10 mewhat
!emarEable that their excellent qualities as q
to9 a. hsh are only beginning to be appreciated
10 .hs sebec region. At the lakes bottom and
fresh water monster. with the head Of a catfish
Depths seeking his living. He Is better than
~ esteemed in the making OF chowders.
Two varieties OF the lakes fish have been
ddtansplanted from other waters. Pickerel. the
aastSeendants Of hai dozen OF these piratica
Hsn placed 10 the Sebec waters by u m isQuided
enthusiast o. the pine-pole and cod line per.
saaSion half century ago increased so fast
~ soon to possess all the lake coves where
they have proved destructive to better, feb,
bunting and deyouring their SHAWN and the
IoanP ny. For one who likes this sort OF fish
ing ing the field Is an inviting one. for the pick
tSs me weight OF seven pounds. Fortunately
mey cannot ascend the rapids. 30 the upper
waters OF tho lake chain are exempt from
An antdotc to the picker has como in re-
feht years 10 Sebec Lake in tho shape Of the
S Ssrn bass Which. intr9duced some fifteen
s sfeSrs ago into small tributary. pond eventu-
sny loHnl their way down into the ma! lake.
r rnere they multiplied so fast that they are
nov t1nnd everywhere about its rocky shores
SUI lily coves, Hereditary enemies to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

The tiny village OF Sebec. at the outlet.
Crockett's farm. and the spool mills OF Will
mantle on tho Wilson stream. and some iso-
lated farms and summer cottages yelled In
forest trees, make little impression upon q
,eeue OF otherwise uubroken wilderness. In
earliest days, when over these waters the Tar
fatine Indians padded from point to point In
their birch canoes lp quest OF deer ana lsh. IN
later times when the pioneer white hnn A,
made their camps about the shores. and in the
mbering and farming epochs OF tho present
the 81 the Wa
wood sports who knew 1t. But the great fame
and popularity OF the Moosehead Lake region.
Win IT, facilities o. access ana hqtei tnnrjsfs
from the cities past Seoec Lake. and. except a
lew fortunate sportsmen and scientists. 1t Is
T the 9se charm Of lis
and the fine fishing in its waters.
No FISH more beautiful: brave. and active
icssed salmon, the fresh water variety o; sea
salmon with which. except In size and the fact
that 1t does not in autumn descend to tho
lake ahounds in smelts. which in the spring.
Immediately after the ice goes out ascend In
dense scho is the streams emptying into 1t.
After .hsm dash the landocked salmon Corg;
Ing themselves upon, these fish. their natural
prey. After Q, few days stay in the running
water they follow, the smelts back 70 the lake.
Ing time, they are found near tho abiding
places Of their victims. which. winter and sum
mer. seek tho lowest depths. From the LIST OF
June until closetimc in October the salmon are
caught by trolling. or by sinking with live
minnow not Only IN tho main lake. but in Ship
Pend. Long Pond. and the lower one OF the FIVE
Blttermilk ponds. In other water sheets
tributary to Scbec Lake they are not found. i'm:
passable rapids having in all times prevented
their ascent from the main lake.
Speckled trout are found throughout all the
Sebec chain in waters swift and still. The
streams afford sevcral varieties Of the brook
trout. and in the lal are found the large
.,sInare-tailed' trout. ono species OF which.
the silver trout, most exquisite OF form. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
A sEDEC MARINER.

specked trout A hne July or August day
often sees dozen fishing canoes. boats. and
launches at anchor of this shore. In about
eighty feet OF water tho anchor Is dropped
and the hooks. baited with live minnows. are
lowered from fifteen to seventy five feet below
what depth OF sinking gives the best results. .
1t Is slow. uncertain work. still fishing. and
some Of the craft close the day without fish
to their credit. Two or three salmon to on Q
boat is good catch of Salmo Shore. and five
Is the largest record of the present season.
Even on lucky days hours pass without an
offer from the big fish. Once In while. for
and pull may bend the end Of his rod. and he
strikes hopefully only to find that the overture
came from II snelt eXperimc nting with the
bait. which he very likely has captured or
ruined. Some Of the smelts grow to the
length Of ten or twelve inches. and hand
mackerel in shape hut are of slenderer and
more symmetrical contours. with sheen OF bur-
nished silver.
An inyeterate enemy to the flshermans min
now Is the eel. One OF these reptilian fish will
stoal many bats in succession. causing the
angler, hoping better things. as many disap-
pointnents. and when at last hooked 1t will
give no end oftrouble generally. 1t Is a terror
to the fly rod and delicate tackle as It comes
reluctantly up to the surface. usually tail first,
Rquirming. tuRging. and twisting around the
line. with the hook hopelessly fastened half
way down its throat. Sebec fishermen. upon
further trouble from that particular eel by
bringing its head across the gunwale Of the
boat and severng 1t with an axe or heavy hunt
ing knife. The body drops back into tho wa
ter to writhe to the bottom as food for fishes
while tho captor makes remarks as he dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

purpose you can imagine along seacoast.
Damaged wharves demanded the services OF
hundreds OF diversified to locate and esti-
mate the damage. then to repair it,
Submarine diving has been reduced to such
an exact science that there is little work under
water that the expert diver cannot do, and 1t
is hardly more dangerous than similar work
on the surface. It is great wonder. though.
that moro lives are not lost at 1t, all things
considered. You can take o good modern div
ing suit and go and sit on the bottom OF the
North River as safely as you can sit on the
wharf. But see how some OF the suits are
handled. shipping merchant in some dis
tant place. say on ono Of the smaller West In
dia islands. sends to New York for diving
suit. because once in five or ten years it is
necessary for him to have the bottom OF
ship examined. and there Is no dry dock
handy Nobody in his country has ever seen
q diving suit. or knows how to use one. After
being used by some plucky waterman. 1t Is
hung away till the next occasion comes Hot
weather acts upon the rubber. moths act upon
the canvas. salt air acts upon the metal. and
in few years the suit Is a wreck. But it is
still diving suit and its owner sees nothing
the matter with it. Still there are very few
accidents. oven with such suits.
There Is only one manufacturer Of subma-
rlne armor in this city. and he makes tho div
Ing apparatus for the United States navy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

nitisns. q pair Of chatting ttopsers, life line.
OF extra eouplinrs A Yard OF repair cloth. six
feet Of snap tubinG, q boz Of rubber cement.
.EnSSsed IN INF amor tho diver keeps 40
dry as chip, and. OF course. tho pump gives
him plenty OF afr. But Dc not soy that he 10
altogether comfortable. when the water. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

RieIsre they have invaded its haunts. and are
AN Us eggs and FRY. and do not hesitate to
spa h ,n4it.? with the large fish 1t is the gem
Sn Sl p",ie' OF Sebec anglers that the plckerel
~ ,hls way the presence OF these black In :
,SI"rs has been Of advantage to the trout and
Inherent part OF the lake. do not naturally com
a. cDhtlrt The largest bass now caught weigh
TR Three pounds. but with time to grow 10
greater weight.
al. 10 the SPORTSMAN who once has played n
'peeAlci trout. seems tame BIZ Comparison.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15

During these days of financial panic,
when reports of failures come in thick
and fast from every quarter, it is a great
satisfaction to the business men of Gus
ter, and to the citizens of the town
generally, to feel that our local banking
institutions stand on foundations to firm
to even be shaken by the great disturb
ances of the year. They are backed by
thorough business men with unlimited
capital, and they enjoy the full con-
idence of all their patrons. 1t is in
days like these, when specializing medi-
m burst like bubbles in the troubled
air, that the value Of conservatism and
sound business methods is demonstrat.
cd.