davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
DOGS KEPT Them WARM.
A Knife Manufacturing Town Where the
Grinders Use Living Stoves.


Grinders Use Living Stoves.
| Theirs, an old town i'll the Auvergne
is famous for its steel knife industry
| The town has retained much of its 70
mantle medieval character It's streets
arc narrow and crooked, and the manu-
facture of knives, the principal industry
Of the town, is not carried on i'll modern
factories, but in ancient, small build
ings along the little river Durolle.
which furnishes the power for the in
dustrial township. Curious and unique,
as everything else in Theirs, is the meth
cd Of work of the people engaged in
grinding the knives.
The grinders, men and women, lay
stretched out on wooden planks, over
which they sometimes throw sheepskins
to soften the boards. Head, shoulders
board, and with their hands they hold
INCREASINGLY the rough steel blades upon
the big grindstone which revolves be-
meath them by means of powerful yet
simple transmission. 1t is "a very COM
ical aspect to see these people at work,
particularly because every one OF the
worlzmen has small, long haired dog,
who serves as sort Of live stove. Dur
ing the long winter i'll the mountains a
body stretched out at full length suffers
much from cold in these i'll protected
mills, and since it is not possible for
the workman to warm himself by a
change of position or by moving his
limbs this peculiar expedient has been
adopted in THEIRS. The dogs are well
trained to their office. One whistle Of
their master calls them up, and sim
pie turn of the body indicates to them
where they have to lie down to give
new warmth to the body of their mas
tel. -Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
CATCHING COD IN MAINE.
The Fishermen Set out Travis with Three
Thousand Hooks Attached.

In the herring fishery everything is
done with the seine. In fishing for cod,
halibut and hake hand lines are used to
limited extent, but most of the cap
lures are made by travis. All Of the
craft are schooner rugged, and but few
Of them carry topmasts. This gives
them slovenly appearance aloft, but
they do away with the spar because the
craft rolls less in a sea when at anchor.
There are no fine lines about the hulls.
Tho object is room and stability, and
while they are good seaboats they are
not fast sailers. The owners of the craft
find travis, small boats, salt and pro-
visions, and two trips year is the av-
erage for the craft which salts her fish
ON board.
Out of the fleet few take ice and re-
turn to market with fresh fish every
two or three weeks, but the majority
catch and salt down. Tho crew go on
shares. When the craft returns, the
owners figure up the expense of the
outfit and add to it half the value of
the catch. What is left is divided pro
rata among the crew. II the catch has
been good, each ono of the 10 or IS
men has made about $40 per month,
but it is quite as likely that he won't
have made dollar day, though he has
had free board all the time, and good
board at that. Fishing ON the banks at
any time of the year is hard and dis
agreeable work.
Goldfish are very erratic in theii
movements. A schooner may have fish
around her for 80 days, one day being
as good as another, or she may sail ant
drift for three or four days without
getting bite. If luck is with her
down goes the anchor, and the trawler
begin to work. A trawl may be de
scribed as rope many hundred fee
long, to which at intervals of 38 inches
flshhooks are attached by lines abou
two feet long. There are 8, 900 hooks t.
tho average trawl, which is attended by
two men. Each man has 1, 800 hooks t.
bait and care for. The rope is weighted
| to sink within few feet of the bottom
and is then buoyed. The trawl is gen
orally set late in the afternoon and
overhauled the next morning.
If luck is with the fishermen, 500 coo
may be taken from trawl. They are {
voracious fish, and in seizing the bal
firmly hook themselves. 1t often hap
pens that the 5000 hooks may be over
hauled without securing more than 81
fish, but again the catch may be $500
The boats of the trawlers look some
thing like ordinary river skiffs, bu
are very buoyant and easily handled. A
schooner with 16 men aboard puts on
travis and men. The rest arr
left to work tho craft and attend to TIN
fish as they come in. Lewiston Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
MAKING A MINE.
In Some Instances 1t Costs Nothing-In
Others the Cost Is Millions.


In Some Instances 1t Costs Nothing-In
Others the Cost Is Millions.
There are no hard and fast rules in
regard to making mine from the time
it passes into the prospector's hands un-
til it becomes q dividend payer. Many
mines are such, as the miners say,
.'from the grass roots" and turn out
large quantities of ore from the begin
ming.
J. b. Haggin, the millionaire mine
owner, took SO, 900, 900 from the Custer
mine, in Lemhi county, Ida, before
it became necessary to use candle
(giant powder) This mine was known
as the Mineral mountain. A man came
along one day, and after looking at it
remarked, "Why, the hanging wall is
gone. " This was true. Nature had as
sisted the miner in this case; the noun
tain side had been eroded, leaving the
mineral standing there. Mr.. Haggin
also spent about SO, 900, 900 in develop
ing the Anaconda mine before it was on
a paying basis
Mines have been discovered contain
ing. fabulous wealth, although. pros
peetor would starve to death in trying
to work them. This was true in regard
to the Homestake mine, in the Black
Hills. Tho prospectors who made the
discovery could do nothing with it, and
it passed into the hands Of Senator
Hearst and other California capitalists.
They concluded that, unless it was
worked ON large scale, it could not be
made profitable. An so stamp mill was
ordered and shipped in from Cheyenne,
at cost of $l35, 600, as an experiment.
The mine has paid in dividends $S7, 500
u month for II years.
1t requires large amount of money
usually to put mine on a dividend
paying basis, and, as q rule, this the
prospector cannot do, although prospect
ors have made fortunes with their prop
critics. Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
Tips IN ENGLAND.
Two Well Guarded Places Into Which
They Got a New Yorker.

They Got New Yorker
1T is amazing, said New Yorker,
ito see what tip will do in England.
When was younger and moro adven-
turous than am now, being in London
] went down to Woolwich with the hope
of seeing the inside Of the arsenal.
went with the full knowledge that re.
quest from the minister of the United
States for q pass to the arsenal for O
distinguished officer of our own army
had been denied at tho war office, upon
the ground that, war being then il
progress, the arsenal was closed against
visitors. / hung around one of the gates
until the men came out at the noon
hour, and, finally falling in with man
that took for n foreman, slipped tip
into his hand and explained what was
after. He must have found me trust
worthy, for he explained that one of his
squad was not going back after the noon
meal, and having procured me work
mans coat struggled me in through the
gate with the crowd. Once inside / was
safe enough, and by the aid of the man
had corrupted saw nearly everything
worth seeing.
ut was during the same visit to Eng
land that a friend of my fathers came
to take him into tho house of commons
to hear debate. He had been unable
to obtain pass for me, but / hurried
down to the house of parliament, found
policeman, gave him handsome tip,
and told him wished to get into the
visitors gallery of the commons. !
hardly expected to succeed, but that
bobby disappeared and returned with a
pass bearing the signature Of Joseph
Chamberlain, and i'll / went l haven't
the slightest notion how the policeman
obtained it. Perhaps it was forgery,
but it helped to convince mo that in
Great Britain more things are wrought
by tips than by prayers New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

1t would probably take many genera
tions Of undesired and undesirable ad-
versity to train Americans into the far
seeing thriftiness of the Scotch. An IL
lustration Of this thrift is contained in
tho story of Scotchwoman who had
been promised present Of new bon
net by lady. Before she made the
purchase the lady called and asked the
good woman:
Would you rather have a felt or a
straw bonnet, Mrs Wilson,"
"Weel, said Mrs. Wilson, II think
I'll TAX strae ane. tn maybe be a
mouthfu' to the COO when I'm done WI
itl"-Youth's Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

Papa Gust arrived from down town.
Well, where's Bessie? Why isn't she
running to meet me, as usual?
Mamma-Bessie has been naughty
and disobedient. have had to deprive
her of her playthings, and she has been
weeping bitter tears in her own room
for the last half hour.
Voice of Bessie (from adjoining room)
Tears amt bitter. They're salt.
Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
Continued.

Mr.. Frank Harvey, the actor, gives
the following as the drollest slip with
the text he ever heard ON the stage
81 once heard" he says, "a nervous,
excited juvenile actor exclaim, Dare to
harm one head Of her hair and the last
moment shall be your nextl "--Sketch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
YESTERDAY.
KY friend. he spoke of woman's face;
IL nr1zzlad me. and nausea to think.

KY friend. he spoke of a woman's face;
1t puzzled me, and paused to think.
He told Of hor eyes and mouth, the trace
OF prayer on her brow, and quick as wink
said: ooh. yes, but you wrong her years.
She's only a child, with faiths and fears
That childhood fit. | tell thee nay;
She was girl just yesterday"
'tThe years are swift and sure. l trow,"
Quoth he ''you speak of the long ago."
Once strolled in garden spot
And every flower appraised head,
SO it seemed, for they, wot,
We're mates of mine-each bloom and bed.
Their hours for sleep, their merry mood,
The lives and deaths of the whole sweet brood
We're known 10 me, IL was my way
To visit them but yesterday.
Spake one red rose in a language low,
1--WE saw you last in the long ago."
IT'S the same old tale, though it comes to me
BY hundred paths of pain and glee,
TIN guess the truth at last, and know
That yesterday is the long ago.
Richard Burton's "Dumb In June.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

Miss Antique--How sad the thought
that in hundred years all we know
will be gonel
Miss Pert-Console yourself! Toa
will have a chance to make new &C
duaintances. Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

First Doctor--Good photograph, isn't
it?
Second Doctor-Fairly good. Flatters
the left lung little, l think House
hold Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

Whenever the invention admits of a
model, the inventor is required to fur
nish it, of q convenient size, to show
properly and to the best advantage the
working Of the device.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
The Decisive Test.

"When do you think woman will
teach the climax of her ability?'
"When she can send a ten word tele-
gram without adding postscript -
Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
The Small Boy.

Her Admirer-Well. Reggiel How's
your sisters cold, Ell?
Her Little Brother--Oh, that's all
right. But she's got jolly big corn. -
Moonshine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

The oldest son Of marquis takes
precedence over the younger son OF a
duke. ..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
$l.0O Outfit Free to Aqts.

WITH GOLD BADGE FOR TEN DAYS. Other,
sell them-we give them away. Life OF Mckinley
and Hobart" by Murat Halstead Introduction
by Chauncey NJ Depew. Agents make $50 day
We pay freight. Largest commissions. Note
prizes offered. 50 in gold each agent selling 100
books $50 agent selling most S25 next largest
$40 third. Send your orders
SEEL co, 1888 Chest nut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
July 8, ls964w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15

ESTATE OF WILLIAM II. NAYLoR. DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of O. ii. Sproul. Surrogate
of the County of Hunterdon, made on the fourth
day of May, A. d. one thousand eight hum
dred and ninety-six. notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate OF
william H. Naylor, late of the County Of Hunter
don, deceased. to present the same, under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber. Executor OF
said deceased, within nine months from the date
bring in and exhibit his or her claim under oath
or affirmation, W thin the time limited, VIII
be forever barred OF his or her action therefor
against the said Executor.
Dated May 4th, A. D., 1896.
A. D. ANDERSON.
May 6, 1896. Executor,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
An Old Hand.

Bob-How much is it customary to
givo the minister when he marries you?
Ben-Oh, generally give him $40.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-15
MlAe. GE%ees.e,l UzA.1

Or. Pierces celebrated book, THE Common
Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free to any
address on receipt of al one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only The book contains
1908 pages profusely illustrated, and Is of ines
Unable value to every woman. A veritable med
icat library, in one volume. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
IN NATURAL coLoRs.
Iifclike Tinis Impaired 10 an ordinar,
i'hotJEfnph.

Iifciike Tints Impaired 10 an Ordinary
Photograph.
IL has been known for long time
that u tho suns rays aru allowed to
shine upon the glass side Of a photo.
graphic negative and the eye istroupht
into the prorgr position 1t IL possible
to fcc the positive picture In the origi-
nal natural colors Of the object photo.
gpphcd. From scientific standpoint
this Is sometimes matter Of very
great Importance. In order to bring out
this quality Of q negative Independently
Of the suns rays Professor Lippmann
has, after long study. constructed an
apparatus which enables him to obtain
the same result with artificial light lie
employs q gas lamp with Wolsbnch
burner the rays Of which arc thrown
upon the negative by means Of lens,
In order 10 have the rays strike the neg.
alive parallel
The negative ia for the purpose
mounted upon wooden stand with a
black polished surface Another largo
lens, held in u black frame, IA mounted
on separate stand, and diaphragm
held upon the sam" stand Il provided
Immediately Ia front u the focus Of
this larger lens To see the picture In
all IT, natural beauty OF color the anglo
Mt which the negative n examined must
be exactly the same M tho angle at
which the parallel rays strike IL. II IL
in the reflection Of the light rays and
its distribution through the larger lens
that the picture, which h fastened upun
the negative IN dull black tones, Is
again dissolved into IT, original ~
splcndcnt beauty. Aside from its scien-
tifc Importance, II Is a matter of con.
siderable momcnt. for instance. In re-.
production Of portraits ia oil after u
photograph, since tinis Of hair, eyes
and complexion nro plainly discorniblo
In tho Mtihoially oolurcd positive thus
produced from the black negative Tx.
change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL.
hhs Is I. niinistur. Woman aud Il laugh,
All feminine Arts.

However innocent She may be. little
French girl IL much more Of little
woman than "a child Of any other ma.
tionality. She docs not romp. she Is
demuro and quiet in her games. which
nro often limitations OF n grown persons
life. She Is trying to learn how to b.
tho mistress Of her houso by means Of
her dolls, furniture, kitchen and dishes
Feminine arts are still part Of every
well arranged Fronch education. Men
really care more ioF ,heso accomplish.
menta than for oth0rs. - thoy make
stay at home wives who look after their
households. and ~ Frenohwoman' =
principal aim IL to please her future
husband every mother prepares her
laughter for this end. This il why sho
does not permit too close an intimacy
with little boy cousins, because ten
years later jealous husband would
take dislike to these friendly cousins,
nor would he like his wifo's bosom
friends, In whom she confdos and who
mover leave her, any better,
Mothers, therefore, permit few II any
lhtlmacies, and these arc all winnowed
mud selected with the greatest care. One
advantage of this system IL that the
name Of friond isnot carelessly bestowed
right and left It takes time and good
reasons for simple acquaintanoes to rise
to that rank, The mother not only
wards on little boy cousins and init.
mate girl friends, but she discouragos
me little girl In showing of her lSnowl.
sdgo out of the classroom, for she IL
'ully nwaro tha, nothing could be less
attractive In tho eyes Of tho expected
'ofl and master than bluostcoking.
A bright little Rirl could name had
ny chance picked up some astronomical
riaps' together with other .sQiontifo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Mic. W. Is. Mr,R, WHO resides ct
ChmpIeuvillr. Cal, sAys her daughter
was for several years troubled at time
with severe cramps Ia the slomach,Hn
you'd he In such agony that u wa
neoeFsEry TO call IN u physician. HRv.
lux read ABOUT Chamberlnin's Cole,
Cholera and Diarfl ml Remedy, ,he
conc uded TO Try Il. Shs found thai u
always gave prompt relief. II wac sel
inu Necessary 10 give the second dose.
at has not only ssvsd ~ lots Of worry
AID Time" she says, shut also doctor
b lie. IL IL my opinion that every
faulty should have bottle ~ Thu
teme y In tho house." For BSle rs
Dug'isis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
GLOVES.

This department is iuli Of bargains
for all. You would be very hard 20
suit d you couldn't mod lust what you
wanted here
The Jersey aud Scotch knitted Gloves
tot men aud boys We have et 3Sc, soc
aud gsc.
MEMS good Working Gloves, 1se, soc
and 55c.
Mems good liued Working Gloves
so, 7sc, 500 and $3.50
Nous lined Dress Gloves, soc, 7sc,
!i.ol aud ~ 50.
Mems extra value in Kid and Mocha,
lined and unIined 800. gL2s, s. 50
and 4. %.
Bows and Chudfen's Gloves and
Mittcns we have IN about an kinds OF
materials, In Tact. we Try 10 keep
everything Tor the young folks In this
line, Gloves we have from g5c up,
ani Mittens from i5c up.
a little early yet, but lust as well to
let you know we have them. Wristlels
and Ear Nuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
COMFORT and
STYLE

Are united IN our handsome house coats,
which are voted immense by all who see
them They arc the perfection OF ease
and relaxation. and are a temptation at
the low prices We arc selling them A
little early for Christmas, hu, jus, as well
to look them over and decide before the
sizes are broken. The heavy ilannels
ia plain and fancy eolors, Trimmed with
braid, 900, s. so and S % The plain
solid colois IN lricots and bedford cords
are beauties. Have them ~ blue, brown
aud wine colou, trimmed up and niade
m The best style, and the price, 50 90 and
& SO. A lew bath robes at 81 so, s. 90
and g. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Taos. which aIlowcd htr 10 li.ue now
ana then. One evening, while playing
IN The garden, shc heard friend of her
fathers cxclnim, What dazziing
start THAT IL not q star, cir. she
said "it Is planet Her mother was
In despair for she would rather N hun.
dr'd times have found her ignorant
than have seen her show on, - or eapa.
Die Of committing the enormity Of con.
tiadicting an older person. 81 hope.
she said icstingly. as sort Of caruso,
that whom she is IL tho poor little
thing will have forgotten a great part
OF what she knows today l''--Th. Bent.
zUn Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

The greatest danger to those who dive
into the sea for valuablcs that have
been sunk is that II falling asleep.
On u hot day the contrast between
tho heat above aud tho delicious cool.
ness below wator Is apt to make diver
sleepy. ono Of these men stated that
ho once slept half an hour ut the bot.
tom Of a wreck, whore he was laying n
pipo.
Surprising that had happened In a
channel whore the tide runs 40 swiftly
that diver can work only during the
one hour Of slack water, tho deadly
rush OF tide would have snapped the
lifeline and hose. Then In working
wrecks there Is the danger Of getting
jammcd In between freight or of got.
ting tho hose or line cntangled. When
the hose snaps at prcat depth the tro.
mondous pressure kills the diver. Ho II
ffightfully distorted by it-pcnron'
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Tue druggist will tell you that nu
onn 10 better qualified 10 Judge OF the
merits OF an article than the dealer,
because he bases his opinion on the az.
poTience OF all who ufo II. For this
reason he wishes US - publish thu
~ ,ks Of other dealers about an art.
cle " hioh he handles. Metsrs. &. u.
Moore a Co., New berg, Ore, sayi "We
ell more OF ChAmbcrlsin's Cough
Remedy than all others put together,
and u always glves good satisiactiou.,
MI. J. +. Allen, Fox, Orr, say; ~
believe Chsmb stlsin's Cough Remedy
10 be the best have handled" Mt.
W. II. Hitchcock. Columbu', Wash.
say. "Chamberlain's Cough n medy
sells well anu is highly priised ny III
who use It.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
NEWS OF THE WEST.
A Business Man Probably Murdered
BY POO.padS.
uuboi, u, feat d 10 Idaho he Woman
,ufrragr Vote In Idalo aid aiii'r'
urder,d Ills vi.


Woman .untaEs nas , ueen y, 80
In CanIoinls, ne piVPv."V" "
againh oe'hs '"''o '"''
R.ports from the desert stations are
4. INC effect that California IL beiuE
,,vadsd by 40 army of tfAmps.
.i,., =,
The courts IN iusho WI " 1870 y
dtclue Whe.not " NJ ~ 49,,
rage amehumen' o"''''u !" '"'' '''''
In Idaho senator Dubois has been
s,ts.t.1. only 10 Of the Legislature
h.iny fof MIN, 10 being the uumbei
ssoe.,sry 10 eiect.
Fanolsoo Qu jada was ,ento need by
Indsr Bmtth Wednesday mofnibk ~
imnfisonmsnt Tor life at Folsom, Csl.,
"snii.ntluty for The murder OF Jost
n,na. IN La Canada valley last July.
!.
The poIics nave captuIeu yohn
Bsfthelmsn, VINO mufSetei ms WIZ
on the ttieet 10 Los Angeles on iuer'
day. lie was lound on buena Nls'h
slftet and saii he had oeen waih'nb
all night. Heseemed dAk i'
.r. ,., ,,,H,.hl. oii veil ever
M, 49, rsI,'a,ni. 4. In V.ntutl
....aa aal aunE "A unutn
sno y.at AZ . COS, n, sls. OoO. ThIs wei
800 ,scn,a n, bsyiny ntoIue.iI 900
ooo s.,,,is' 4, IA now ntoduciuy auou
w ns,,.,. ,.r ,iav.
IN. WALL. caL. p.lta saw, th
- .n,,a H. b..c,y.1 by oil ian
,i.,man,s from Inc Wat AIDE. Thou,
s. -, scyss w,,, t.h.n an unu, /
10 10 .nnivlny "a mInrtaI claim
hnt ,ns ..rrst.,y of IN. intetIor ha.
',se,I.d maj I'll n moi mineral and
49,, M, ci.ins man, mr.. void.
An unknown dog poisonor has bsop
getting IN very effective work atouo
san Bsrnafdin', Cal, AMI the ialali'
ties inclu 10 two Of tue most valuable
oanines on the base line foai si San
Befnarhlno, DR.. BAylisss grey hounI'
valued At $500, anu b. w. MeNab's
fine Iriah setter.
,n...,a, os,h m. land A.,
49,, ,,a,t,aa
up' 49,. al
NVuhtJt taiss thes "e' W. H'.h 49,