davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-09-25

Montenegro has its name from the
color Of its mountains The word means
"black mountain"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-09-25
BEFORE the finished

, Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom and
blossom into fruit.
And so girlhood
merges into woman
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit
ical times in a wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl a woman,
and the woman a
mother. At these
times, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton is of incalcula-
bic value If fnrna
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-09-25

Lord Give was thin and keen faced.
He had the appearance of man always
sorn down by lack of food and rest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-09-25
The Now YieiIantes.

The hoarse shouts of tho mob indicated
that the fell work was done.
'Stole horse, presume, ventured
the tenderfoot, gesturing in the direc-
ton Of the deceased.
"Bicycle," they rejoined, not without
revealing tho pain the suggestion Of the
other occasioned.
The end of the age was at hand and
progress was squirting in the stretch. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-09-25
PROPOSALS
FOR THE
Removal of Garbage.

Proposals for the removal Of the garbage, Ito in
clude waste paper and paper materially In the City
of Lambertvilfe, for one year from October list,
1895, will be received by the Street Committee on
or before Monday evening, Sept %, 1895. All bids
must be handed In by O'Clock of the sd
The garbage is to be collected once week dur
ing nine months of the year, and during July
August and September twice week. Further
regulations respecting the collection OF the gar
baee &C., can be ascertained by applying TO the
undersigned
GEORGE L. ROMINE,
EDWARD SILVERS.
JOHN +. MANGAN,
Committee on Streets.
Sept. II, 1895.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27

English heads the list Of the Euro.
pean languages spoken In the world,
with l1O.OO0.OOO persons who use II.
OF these. $1,000. 0OO-more than half
live In the United States, while $780,.
600 only live In the British isles. Only
eighty years earlier-in 1SO1-the total
number Of English-speaking persons In
tho world was x, 5OO.OUO. Those speak
Ing French have increased In that time
from 31,5OO.OOOO to 81 100000. those
German from 3O.OOO.OOO to 5000, 900,
Russian the same, Spanish from 90.
OOO,OOO to 43.OOO.OOO. Italian from l6,.
100000 to 33.OOO,OOO. and Portuguese
from 7,OOO.OOO to 100000. Out of
the 5l.OOO,OOO speakers OF French. 49,.
OOO.OOO live In Europe; Of the $4,000, 900
Germans, though 100000 live In the
United States. there Is only another
half million to be found outside of Eu.
rope; while of the 43,OOO,O 900 speakers
of Spanish, 25,5OO.OOO live In non. Euro.
pean countries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
New and Old Shops Of Paris.

The growth of the Bon Marche and
the Louvre, which has been entirely
effected within the last forty years,
supplies evidence enough that In Paris,
US In London, the tendency OF the pc
riOd-outside the cooks-is toward conf
prehensive establishments, where oh,
jects OF many natures can be found Mt
low prices under the same roof. Potin.
the universal grocer. supplies even an
example Of success, In spite OF the
cooks.
Notwithstanding the competition NJ
the new menageries OF goods, most OF
the shop windows on the boulevards
and In the Rue de Ia PAX seem to indi-
cate that the commerce inside Is still
prosperous Certain sorts of shops
have, 1t is true, entirely, or almost en-.
tirely, disappeared, partly from the
general change of ways OF life. partly
from the absorption of their business
by larger traders. For instance, l De-
lleve am correct In saying that there
Ii not now one single glove shop left
In Paris Il mean a shop In which gloves
alone are kept, rs used to be the case
u former times).
The high-class special dealers In lace,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
Odd MOlnents.

A great deal of work and study may
be done II the odd moments of time arc
systematized. Harper's Bazaar quotes
several examples Of those who had nc.
quired the art of working by snatches:
A woman who was obliged to wait
at the breakfast-table for dozen
bOarders to struggle down, In her wait.
Ing moments manufacturing yards of
a dainty lace, which she found prof.
table way of employing the time.
Another young woman. who daily
waited Il quarter of an hour for an
elderly friend to go driving, kept a
book on the hall table, ana In the walt.
ing times OF one summer managed TO
do II creditable amount of historical
reading.
Another kept n book "going" In each
room of the house, ana whenever she
waited for dinner managed to read n
few chapters Of whichever book was
hnndiest.
The only reading moments of one
busy woman was the time she spent
every day putting her baby to sleep,
ana her book was kept In readiness to
be used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
ROyaltY'a Queer End.

Among the many queer fads of roy,
atty IL one possessed by both the late
Car and his brother-in-law, the Duke
OF Saxe-COburg-GO tha, namely craze
for collecting models of ships. especial,
~ cruisers. In the case OF Duke Alfred
they are all Of silver; there are some
sixty or seventy Of them. several being
three to four feet In length. and they
form an imposing feet In the long gal.
lery In which they have been placed In
his palace ut Coburg. Those of the
late Emperor of Russia, while merely
IL wood and brass, made up In perfec.
ton Of finish and detail what they lack.
ell In their intrinsic value. and one OF
the ,ast additions to the collection was
a model over seven feet long of the
Cunard steamer Lucania, constructed
ut a cost of over 5000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
Checks ON Dishonesty.

Among the many devices that invcn.
ton has evolved to put check on tho
supposed dishonesty Of all street car
conductors that In use by the street car
companies Of Montreal Is the most
unique and effective, says the Boston
Herald.
The scheme consists Of a narrow
leather box, provided with a metal han.
die. In the top IL o slit Just wide
enough to admit Scent silver piece
or one Of the Communication tickets In
common use In the city. When pas.
senger enters CIR, and before he has
had fairly time to settle'in his seat, the
conductor makes a rush for him. and,
holding out the box, silently asks for
his fare.
II he hasn't 5.cent piece or ticket
change Is obtained from the bell.cord
man, the full amount being passed back
and tho passenger making the deposit.
The conductor under no circumstances
whatever Ii allowed to perform this
service.
After the collection the box il taken
back to the rear entrance and hung up.
on q peg. where It remains until an.
other patron comes aboard. While the
method Is awkward and clumsy yet the
companies are sure Of getting every
cent that belongs to them.
The practice Of collecting fare imme.
diatcly passenger takes his seat IL an.
other regulation that increases tho re-.
GENTS. 0S Il IL estimated TINT the West
End Company Of this city loses $4,000
a year through neglect In this direction
alone.
While the Montreal system IL all right
In that city. yet 1t would hardly do for
Boston. where the cars are, as gen
cral thing packed almost to sufroca.
ton. There would not be room for
both the conductor and the box during
the early morning and evening hours,
to say nothing Of the likelihood Of the
treasure being stolen when the cOnduc
tor was not looking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
ICE CREAM SODA IN LONDON.
Has Only Been Recently introduced,
hut 1t Has Become u Craze.

Has Only Been Recently Introduced
hut Ii Has Become Craze.
"The ice-crcam soda craze. which
American women have had 80 badly
for the Inst few years, has broken out
In London" said a traveller recently re-
turned from abroad. ut hasn't got u
firm clutch on the English women yet.
but 1t Is growing rapidly. and ex-
pect that In the course of u few years
1t Will materially aid In the disappear
ance OF the beautiful English complex
ION Tor which women of the old couH-
try are famous. An American confec-
toner IL responsible for the production
or the ice-cream soda In London. Be-
fore he settled In Il place IN upper Re.
gent street the deadly mixture was
practically unknown In that great city.
The few English women who had been
to this country ana tasted 1t here Of
course knew what 1t was. ana they lost
no time In patrOnizlng the cOnfec-
toner.
"Tlic great mass OF women. however.
looked aghast ut the combination Of
strawberry syrup, live soda water, and
ice-cream. Those who got up enough
courage to tackle It were not sorry that
they had done SO. and the result was
that 1t soon became necessary for other
confectioners In the nelghborhood to get
soda fountains ana learn how TO mix
the drink In order to hold their trade.
There are now half dozen or more
places In London where ice-cream soda
ID sold, and all day the fountains are
surrounded by women. The scene re-
minds one very much of any one Of
our uptown confectionery shops on q
hot afternoon. expect 1t will not be
very long before the English women
willbccome as devout worshipers ut the
ice-cream soda shrine as are our Amer
lean women Mt the present day. Here
tofore the chief diversion of the English
woman out shopping has been to eat
Ices ana cake or drink chocolate, but I
predict the entire disappearance Of this
fashion In II very short time. Ice
cream soda has never failed to get a
deadly clutch on the women of any
country where 1t has settled. and 1t will
DO funny II 1t does not make complete
conquest of the Londoners."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
Proper Care of a Plano.

musical instrument may be regard.
cd In the light Of an exotic, costly and
requiring constant and careful attcn.
ton.
1t Is also like race.horse; the better
Its treatment the more It responds to
the hand, und even In the evening of
Its old age Is thing Of beauty with n
past record of great things accom-.
plished.
Frequently, though, n costly and
beautiful plano grows worthless and
tuneless because 1t has been neglected.
Like a race.horse. also. 1t needs to
be kept covered after use.
In frosty weather. especially, always
close 1t when not In use, and II posi-.
bic throw cover over II. Keep In Il
moderately warm room not too near
the source Of heat. and let the tempera-
ture be even. Not cold one day and
hot the next, but warm all the time
say ~ or 20 degrees the year round.
Always place the plano against an
inside wall. and little out from 1t.
Shun the itinerant tuner who comes
unrecOmmcnded and Of whom you have
no previous knowledge. As soon In.
trust your own Ills to u quack us your
delicate high.strung instrument to an
ignOamus who had much better be
shooting horses or saving wood than
meddling with pianos.
DO not allow children to drum on II.
True, Prof. Banghard may cxpend n
like amount Of strength upon It's key.
bOard--I doubt II 1t thoroughly enjoys
either treatment. But II the right keys
are struck It will not affect 1t nor You
SO seriously rs where children. nmuse
themselves ana wreck the Christian
tcmpers of all listeners, but those of
their fond mammas, by their sOul.dis.
tracing sounds.
Rcsolutely avoid littering the tops
with bric.a.brac, for 1t unquestiOnably
affects the tone.
A well-known maker recommends fire..
quent wiping or of the case with cha
mOis skin wrung out of tepld water,
and where the case Is very highly pol.
ished and dark, this IL not only neces.
sary but productive of good results
and little else will answer to remove the
dust that settles resolutely In the right.
~ named fret work.
But II You are afraid to try this and
YOU want to remove finger marks and
blue mold. take salad oil aud vinegar
two tablespOOnfuls Of oil to one of vim.
egar--and rub on u very little of this
mixture with a soft rug and with vast
perseverance. mighty muscle aud soft
WOODEN rag; rub until your arm threat.
ems to drop from the socket; then sur.
vey your work with critics eye, aud
you will doubtless pronounce the result
good.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
a Hit Of Scandal.

This Is u bit OF genuine scandal.
Everybody likes scandal. 1t IL always
such u comfort to find ones self a little
better than ones nelghbOr. This hit of
scandal IL true. too. There Is n young
man now living In Chicago who used to
live In Washington. He was engaged
to II Washington girl. but rumOrs con-
corning her reached him out In Chi
cagO. They said, these rumOrs. that
she had gone ont to supper after the
theater, ana looking on the wine when
II was red, had become Just a little
boisterOus.
Her immaculate flance came to
Washington, lie did not say q word
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27

to her Of the rumOrs which had filed
his soul with horror, but he took her
to the theoter, and to supper after.
ward.
The widow Cliquot was the third
party ut the supper, ana the girl. like
every other woman on earth, likes
champagne. Her sweetheart urged
her to drink, assuring her It would do
her no harm whatever. She drank.
In fact, she corrugated the verb to
drink In more than one tense. She be-
came Enthusiastically intoxicated.
Then the gallant young man slipped
her engagement ring of. bundled her
into carriage ana took her home.
She hasn't seen him since. or course,
he couldn't think Of marrying that sort
Of n girl. you know.
1t IL things like that that keep ones
belief In the innate chivalry Of the
modern gentleman from dying. We
understand the man considers It q
tremendous Joke ana you may be able
to see where the laugh comes In. We
are not.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
Gloves in India,

In India II Is only In the cold wealth.
or or in PRESIDENCY towns, where even
the high hat may be sometimes seen,
that gloves are tolerated In the day
time. For men to wear them in any
other circumstances, except OF course
ut dance, would be Il gross cffeminacy.
Even English ladies dispense with
gloves during the hot weather, ana az.
custom themselves to ride and drive
without them. One reason for this I'M
usual disregard of home fashions Ia the
fact that leather gloves will not keep In
the Indian climate. Ladies' have to get
their white dress gloves timed In box.
es like sardines, one pair ut time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
Harmonious Colors.

The following general rules on color
effects In window dressing are taken
from trade catalogue:
Red and violet do not accord well.
Orange and yellow accord incom-
parably better than red and orange.
Orange and green do not accord well.
Orange and violet accord passably.
Yellow and green form an agreeable
combination.
Greenlsh yellow and violet blend nice.
ly.
The arrangement Of yellow and blue
Is moro agreeable than that Of yellow
and green, but 1t Is less lively.
Green and blue produce an indifYer.
ent effect, but better when the colors
are deep.
Green and violet, especially when
light, form combination preferable to
green and blue.
Red and green intensity each other.
Orange yellow when placed by the
side Of indigo increases Its intensity,
and vice versa.
Yellow and indigo combine perfectly.
Red and orange do not accord well.
Red and yellow accord pretty well,
especially II the red Is purple red rather
than scarlet. and the yellow rather
greenish than orange.
Red and blue accord passably, espe-
chilly II the red inclines rather to scar.
let than crimson.
Red and violet accord badly.
Black never produces a bad effect
when 1t Is associated with two lumin.
Gus colors.
While gray never exactly produces q
bad effect in its associations with two
luminous colors. yet In most cases It's
assortments are dull.
Blue when placed by the side Of or
ange increases the lattcr's intensity,
aud vice vcrsu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27

IN cachcmirc shawls, In silks, have
melted away. At the other end Of the
scale the herboristcs, who sold medi-
cinal herbs, have vanished, too; the
rotisseurs, who had blazing fires be.
hind their windows, and supplied roast
chickens off the spit, have abandoned
business; even the hot chestnut dealer
Of the winter nights is rarely to be dis.
covered now. Speclalties, excepting
jcwelry, IRE ccasing to be able to hold
their own; emporiums are choking
them. Measuring the old shops all
round--in showiness. in variety of arti.
Cles, In extent of busincss-they were
iDcOntestably Inferior to those Of to-
day, though not more SO than in any
other capital ackwood's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27
Miniatures.

Some painted miniatures are insert.
cd In every imaginable article, such IA
powder boxes, paper knives, blotters
ana photograph frames. The newest
application Is to have them strewn
among curios, on what-nOts, cabinets.
and inclOsed In Tom Thumb metal
frames affecting the shape of trefoil.
heart, diamond shape. ana resting On q
supp0rt.-Philadelphia Press
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-27

-: !: :: :aI;:';:s: IL! 1919 IN
rs: hsss: sc~ SS,ssss = ii. III, lsaas.
Nogthwsst. Their double daily tran ssfy3sS
and dne equipment e9sTs tndIeemeat VIII
enpnot be s1ipssysA.
Pullman 1lst-elsss and toln3 siesper lseS
Chioage 70 Paot1e OoAst peants WttA00
10 1ell isssrnatiss address ysux: ssasa1A
ticket aSent o.
o.. ~. ..s nj Il. 8 I sIs:s n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
.JOLIIFIC FOR MARCH l.

THE STATE LEAGUE or REPUBLICAN, CLUES suG-
GEsTs MEETINGS FOR REJOICING.
The Republican League Of the State, of which
Mayor George T.. Green OF Binghamton. Is presi-
dent. makes the following suggestion to all Re-
publican clubs:
\ time for congratulation. jollihcaton and gen
cral rejoicing will soon be ushered in. with the
dawning of March T. 1895. will occur the birth of
the LINth Congress of the United States.
The feTvent desire OF the manufacturing. com
mcrcill business and general interests of the en-
tire country Is that IL may be Congress notable
for deeds of value To all true interests which
should be represented thereby. and by fearless ac-
ton and faithful performance of its responsible
trust go far toward bringing order out Of the
chaotic state of affairs left as an unwelcome IN
hertancc from the soon to bc-dead but never-to-
bo-forgotten Ina Congress-the last forlorn ana
badly dccayed hope % Democracy.
We respectfully suggest that, so far as CON
sistcntly possible. the evening OF March be SET
aside by Republican clubs Of the State az luplee
occasion. and that exercises b. ARRANGED sultanpy
commemorative OF the not too early death OF me
old. and right loyal welcome to the new Con,
gresa-the hope Of the country. ana especially OF
the Republican party. , -
Make this meeting the first gun or opening as
sault upon the opposition preparatory to clean
sweep and sure Republican victory this fall. as
the advance guard for certain triumph over al
obstacles for Repubcansm and Protection on pur-
pose in 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
ORANGE, LEMON AND BANANA IMPORTS

There received in this city from foreign
ports during the month Of February 10000 boxes
OF oranges, against only 5000 boxes during the
corresponding month OF last year The great In
crease OF receipts was caused by the destruction
by frost OF about 100000 boxes of oranges on the
trees in Florida. Prices of Mediterranean oranges
declined from 50 TO 70 cents box during the
month. much of the fruit being small and sour.
Better oranges now arriving, however.
Only 102 600 boxes of Mediterranean lemons
received last month. against 10000 boxes
during February Of last year. The de-
crease OF receipts is attributed TO the fact
mat Immediately after the extensive destruc-
uon Of the Florida orange crop shippers OF
lemons forwarded smaller quantities ana began
rapidly 10 ship oranges, anticipating large profits
"hicn they have not realized On account Of the
eurtaiimena of the supply. lemons have advanced
""out b. cents a box in the month. The Medter
iianedn crop Is abundant so far the ordinary
,,ihohs are concerned but choice fruit is reported
70 rp pe IN scant supply.
INC receipts of bananas 10000 lunches,
HssaiLst $4,000 during the corresponding period OF
CT year Partly account of decreased
0@p's and partly because Of much fruit beins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

1t is not generally known. but it is a fact that
Lieutenant Marable and seven men OF the 9th Reg-
ment Signal Corps were deailcd for duty at tho
Hall Of Records In Brooklyn during the riots
They were the only members OF the 9th Regiment
who went across the bridge in the time Of trouble
and their comrades who cooped up in the
old and uncomfortable armory think that the
Signal Corps had the more pleasant task
The annual 9ih Regiment sermon will be dev
cred by the chaplain. the Rev Dr. Newland
Maynard on March H. at p. M. at ST Thomas's
Church. Fifh-ave. and Fif:y-thir1-st.
Colonel Seward is receiving from the various
company commandants the names OF the men
titled to receive the regmental long service medals
These medals. together with the State decorations
for long service. will he presented In April The
limited space In the armory Will make II ncces-
sary 10 assemble the command by battaons. and
the ceremony can consequently not be completed
I'm one evening.
Under the direction OF Lieutenant ). :. Stebbins
tho I2th Regiment has been doing excellent work
at Tho rife ranges. and the Inspector OF Rifle
practice who will take the place temporarily filed
bv Lieutenant S;ebbins viii ird his task light
onod nv the work done thus far.
I2TH REGIMENT BREAKS RECORDS
The nnal competition OF the season for the Jones
Challenge Trophy took place In the l2th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
tGRTEING ON THE COVERT COPiRiGHT NLL
The following circular letter has been sent tn
United States Senators and Representatives, ~ ~
rhrh tho CnNrrt C1nYrght hllI.


Tnit.I States Senators and Representatives IN re-
gard to the Covert Copyright bill:
Dear Sir: Al "A conference comprising r"prcselitl
tives of the Americas Newspaper Iublsn"rH "
soc.ation the American Publishers topyrRh,
League and the American authors 'oiH 'lh ~,
League. held in New York. February q lS,?, tiIe
following substitutes slur The proNlso OF the 'oN'''
bill Mas unanimously ncreed upon; -
provided. however. that In case OF any SUI. ~
frngement of the copyright of photosripn h, i
from any Obc,J not work OF the nm" Il! u, W. w
sum to bo recovered Ia any action brought unu'r
the provisions of this section shan NOT n' IeS tn
slNn nor moro than $500 and provided lur,nri'
that In Of any such infringemrnt oi nr rTtS
right OF - printing. drawing. statue, 'hEtiSI'
ctching print model or design Tor WpIh ..
the arts. In Of any such Hllfli W
OF the coDyrigh of n work OF the me arts' tl' sum
bc recovered In any such actllh Shnh W. "'' ''
than $50. and not more than Slu"" ~ go,
This substitute Ia acceptable also 10 leauE ~ -.
publishers and PHOTOGRAPHERS II VIII rtilcN" ,nV
newspapers Of excessive antilles without rn"tH-
gcrlnC the sccurit, OF copyrirht pioprry., III ILL.,
half OF the three above mentioned NatohI oisi.'-
CATIONS. We respectfully request your support ~
the effort pass the bill. thus ainrhh'd ~ NV
present session by unanimous consent.
1t is signed by w. g. Bryant Secretary y y
T. A.; George Haven Putnam. Secretary A. T. T.
H.: Robcr; Underwood Johnson Secretary ~ I. l.