davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-24
Country Property,
ATTENTION.
LAND SEEKER

Do you want TO secure an elegant piece
OF land III Southern California near rail-
road that lays perfect; no bluffs. gulches,
rock or alkali; decomposed granite soil
abundance of water. This land can be
secured as homestead or under the desert
land law. A married woman can take
desert land. Call Immediately at 125 W.
Third st. 7-18tf
The herald., 1895-07-24
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities
in this issue of The Herald. 7-16tf
The herald., 1895-07-24

FOR SALE-HAZELTON UPRIGHT
piano $3.50; will rent; Estsy organ.
$40; nice bicycle. $65. 500 y. Broadwa
The herald., 1895-07-24

FRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gasfitter. No. $40 Il. Seconi st.
Tel. 1856.
The herald., 1895-07-24

FOR SALE--2sO ACRES OF GOOD FOOT
hlll land, all under cultivation, with
Improvements, consisting of house, barn,
well, costing $4,000; can be had at $40 per
acre; owners are 7S years of age. Address
Mrs. Meta Bebnsen, Lancaster. Cal. 81
The herald., 1895-07-24

PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
---~- ~,
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAIN
ed in all countries, bought and sold.
3. J.; Day e. Co., patent attorneys, room
IS, Bryson block. If
The herald., 1895-07-24
MUSICAL

HAZARD & TOWNSEND, 9 DOWNEY
block. Tel AZ. Los Angeles. G
The herald., 1895-07-24

FOR SALE - HOUSE AND LOT ON
Hewitt ST., bet. First and Second SITS.
The property belongs to the Kesslel estate
and must he sold. Apply to E. w. Lewis,
2l9 W. First ST., J. H. Krmminger, atty,
III N. SpriHg, or l.. S. Seaman atty,
Allen blk. 223 n. Spring st. 21-tf
HOUSES BUILT, PLANS FREE-MEN
on salary; iaboring men, you can have
home built on easy payments good
lot 5000 to $500; a cottage $40O to $l20O
about "a cash and balance monthly.
write or call. Holway Land Company, IA
California Bank bldg. Second and Broad.
way. Git
The herald., 1895-07-24

IMPORTANT
The herald., 1895-07-24
PLUMBERS

PLUMBERS
DO NOT FAIL TO GET FIGURES
from Vandergriff C Crippen on your
plumbing and sewer work. No. 223 w.
Fourth st. 90
The herald., 1895-07-24

Under head of business opportun tiles
In this issue OF The Herald. 1-16tf
The herald., 1895-07-24

WE SELL THE EARTH"
BASSETT e. SMITH. POMONA, CAL.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Colored Crepons-behind onI,
IN II time. Exquisite. beautiful
sometimes as if woven from
summer clouds and dipped in
auroral light. Others rainbow
tinted. Others-see them!
Every weave prettiness that
the Blacks have shown
more. And it's only the be-
ginning. These styles now I:
tomorrow, next day-every
day for weeks yet the list will
grow.
AT 75c the yard.
All sbN5ss %Gol crepOn crinkle, AZ in. wide. 5
AT 75c the yard.
Mohair Crepon Pebble, 46 in.
At 85c the yard.
All Wool wavy crepon in.
At IS the yard
All Wool Striped Crepon, 46in.
At 81 the yard.
All Wool Crepon Plumetis. IS in.
AT $I.25 the yard.
Mohair Pebble Crepon, AZ in.
At $I.5O the yard. |
All Wool Gauze Crepon, 46 in.
At 81 the pard.
signs, S2 50, S275. S.. So so a. ''iicr ue-
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

=, Tue board of pharmacy oor0n,
0larence J. Syphery. w Fl Cou Cdom y
met in e. opIGance and E. Hoffman who
to cot ~ SSaIe Sit house parlOr Tue sday wanI
oni% aa,C q UP IN the State Treasury. Thew
Dan nay ASK Ior the modest sum of 5000 ~
nrsntino. o 141pehses OF the board. An
la pa1nI'ceS they think should not oniy
b,'. bUiNo an apprenticeship of three vearS
ouC aiso ne compelled to UNDERGO an
examination before the board. "
1t is but fitting tribute to tho
memory OF Brigadier General T5os A
10y tn; Oh Wilmington, that a monn-
bi'. u. should be erected to his memory
oth. 81. ~ "ould De far from doing Justice fo
yLnois e'L ol Delaware's honored sons
~ ~ won laurels on the field of battIe
Jullug Ihe civil war, that he alone
SSHouIu De remembered Thomas
HuiyVn was not, as has been stated. the
onIy DeIawarean who attained the
.anA Qt brlgadier General during the
" %aTi NJ, henry II. Lockwood and Daniel
OodalI were similarly honored as
vas also a. L. A. Torbert. who wos
oorH IN Georgetown, this State and
graduated with hOnors at West Point
IDIsGRACEFUL SCENES AT THE E,1Dsr
PAIL" OF THE BAR TENDERS -Tba
;1LorA'hg NeCs of Friday had the foio
owing; An orgie, to which the nnb-
TIC was cordially invitedu NM, PIo ~
payment of 80 cents. was MIA Inlt
TIgnC and this morning at Germon
nan. 1t was the first annual hail nf
the wilmington Bar-tenders' Aeson;o,
lOn' ana as drunken revel noihing ~
quaI IL has ever been seen in tbis oi+,,
ne dancing started early in the nig5t
iuu continued until late this morDiDrr
NJ lnluhIght the scene was a hideons
'ue' Drunken men were danrino viii
' 'OiiieH VINO We're just as drunk. and
nnen u Win every mark of vice unon
uTlI Couhtenances were dancing with {
'"' VINO were 80 young that thev were {
'oO YET out OF short dresses. Mixed =
I'n lhe throng, were the women of +
Ge town. III there were drunken mon I
nere were also drunken women. and ~
ne ueep voices Of the men and tho =
urn voices OF the women mivad !,
u Iangeiy as they joined in songs of -
,""'ury ana coarse jests. Beer flowed
nc water ana age or sex was no har
'he applicant had enough money 70 lC
hy ior the drink. A drink of w9tor g.
luld not be had in the place Younn II
IT'S OF tender age walked boIdI1
trough the drunken crowd on tbo d.
o0f' calling the men by familiar names 81
IA Que ittle boy, not more than ten -
ears OF age and dressed in a velvet
ora FauntlerOy suit. stood in the hail. nj
ay and listened to the vile language
T. me drunken mob. The room to tie Pi
II beyond the doorway was where
6 worst part Of the orgie was held
BALD songs. 'ns
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
CREPONS

It's a streak of sunshine-as
we'll as a shadow-that the
Dress Goods favorite of the
season is casting before.
First came the Black Gre
pons-the sea foamy ripples of
finest wool and springiest mo-
hair. They're coming yet
black snowdrifts of them every
day. Going almost faster
sometimes six or eight full
pieces snapped up in an hour,
and all in single dress lengths.
Close behind come the
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
mat1ata1atsHr'%
Philadelphia, February, Is. 1925.
LOW PRICED DRESS GOnns

Those Yankees ! those Yam.
KEGS. Half glimpse of a
new idea in Dress Stuffs and
almost before the world has
turned over half dozen times
they've improved on the pat
tern lifted the thought-ac-
tually painted the rose.
And all the time SO tieino
the pulse of steam and the
muscles OF steel to the work
that costs come closer and
closer to nothing.
Not a prettiness OF the orio-
mails lost, not a cuteness or o.
qualntness lacking that anv
one would set store by. The
changes are for the better
IN the direction of sensible
economy.
scores OF sorts already in
store; other scores to come.
Sixty odd styles in the little
list that follows.
AT 25c the yard.
Pretty little twotoned Checks, col orinps
At 3Oc the yard.
Motted colored Cheviots II colorngs.
AT SIC the yard.
stylish Check weave, 7 colorings.
AT sic the yard.
Net effect weave Cheyot colorings.
AT 81 the yard.
Cloth finish Notified suitings, colorngs.
At SIC the yard.
Threetoned Check suiting c colorings.
At sic the yard.
Covert Cloth, clio tn finish, coIorings.
At 4Oc the yard.
Figured Melange suIling, G colorlngs.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

II Mrs. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides .t
Toledo; Washington, says She has nev"r az
Deeh able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so ouiclIy
0eGn eHectually as Chamberlain's PaiIJ
pain pain ana that She has also used it for lame
%f;f GTgk WIN great success For sale bv
OIlfton ~ Raymond, Smyrna. Del. ~
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
MEMS SHOES

He makes good Shoes. ex-
celIent Shoes, and in this
State. But he needs a wider
ileId-new trade. And SO he
lets US sell Mems good CaIf
9h0es--laced ); 10 and Congress,
halt a dozen styles of toes--at
So tie PAR
tor which his regular qOh0h-
T9Ie 4t: price is S2.25 the pair.
"Isn them we put $4 i'm
ported enameled leather laced
shoes, also at s. the pair.
There are half a dozen STYLES
OF the Mems Calf and French
patent leather Calf So Shoes
at $500.
Freshly sorted up--but the
end must come some time.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
GIRLS AND BOYS SHOES,

Without heels, with and
without WITH tips. Best leather.
best shoe-making, and abont
G, nan /, prices. In the lot are
Children's 8! to 10! at 7oc
an ana Misses II to ? at 85c.
The range is
7OtO$I.5O.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

C"G/e@eAed Canton Flannel is
as cheap accordingly. We've
Ia lately handed out to you more
mad u one hundred cases Of the
X. w. P. brand. In the
beaten way it would be 1oc the
yard, we say
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Times.
or's Bridge, is
Inc mouse on his
nall be ready
nself and fam.
OF our enter
lose Of his per-
ay, Feb. Goth
ere is to be q
|aylor's Bridge
OF take tie
contracting
Chester, has
y m. Rawley,
I Townsend
e supervision
lIoway, have
seventy con.
Llor's Bridge,
residence the
Pown as the
inty.
teacher of
unable to at.
OF the snow
Is at home
ful ft trapper,
1895.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
Closing of Mails.

Going North, G,j0, g2j a. m, 3.2O, 4.55 p. m.
Going south 900 a. m and 455 p m.
Mail for Delaware 4 Chesapeake road and
Baltimore K Delaware Bay will close at S 10 a m
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
I2!C CANTON FLANNEL
AT &C
7OtO$I.5c

Bzeaehed, perfect bleach
s snowy white, amb's-wool-Iike
fleece for the face, good, firm
back. Heavy enough, LIGHT
enOu8h--just right.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Better Handkerchiefs at 12l
then you used to get at 25c.
and the pennies count as much
accordingly in the higher
grades.
For Women.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

at the resi-.
over Dol bv
Redgrayeof
ia R. daugh
former place
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
az $500.

freshly sorted up--but the
ehu must come some time.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
Harper's Magazine.
In 1905

! ny NimpletonS, "a new novel D.. 1.t
| auJ as ~ pesh IN the December Nunbcr 1U6,
| I'. SClIueu To November. Isgj Whnoyor NO.,
,,, ~ oIIle among English novcIi>ts il III ~
/ forar+,4 ~ All cIltlcS that Thomas HARDY .to-,
a. master artist in fiction AHA 81 t
p.1,i ~ may DC expected to arouse rnfl,i,;
10 - oO 'HltIIoI 10 that which marked ,r-ilI,
| Ie9di". sticceSSIIi story Of the year AnotLor
~, feature VIII be the" Personal
pa go1I 9I Are by Sieur Louis be- (n,,,. in rI
- anu secretary, under which guiSn I'M. -, ile.
pSru.a' 1I IEIhg American magaziiI. It, rii,r Iii
ftC,CAl uic story Of the Maid Of Orlss,, - " ~
IoiiudIy NumbCr Will appear a prof.ni,. ili 80 'le
frst " = IN W charleston and the Caroline. -
- "! d series OF southern papers ''ie
N"llHtih Africa is attwtiur moro ,tto,.,i,.,.. .t
~! o.lIti lhc since 10 was the scat az -
dl.n,iCAl ,iCAl Nolnme OF HAMPERS MAGAIfVE ,,sil
NuI'aiH Iour illustrated articles an tLi ~ 49,. " "a
%liu three OF them will depjct tba .cst9n
IISStg. Juuah Ralph will prepare f,r liz NJ t'te
- ~ series OF eight stories dcnirti,. t,.il,
t'',"H'' ~ ulh,rc llic and manners az
Er, ~, ~ ~ i.efe Will begin in the Ianns-,.
C,"..'iIvi lhe hf>t chapters of "A Jbr. -.
t 'rlCtt, uY Richard Harding DavI,-tI. l,,,,1
-, IN n H't attempted by this writer Cn,,,I5
h., - t'tS 1-ItS py popular writers viii coutiliin y,
"e Ieature Of the MAGAZINE '''''uc 10
Fs-Send for Illustrated Iro.,,,,,,,.
iht Volumes Of the MAGAZINE b,,i,,. ,r;,t, ,
iiSS'toeIS lor June and december Of csch ~ ] t,ie
t -,y" M ~ uihe Is mentioned Subscrintin,'s III
~ l!e number current at thc INN. ~
~, % olucr tioth cases for binlfr,, m ,&. L.
ent on application - I"7I ana index /
:, hcHlltdhctS should be maFc L,. u... ..,.
''''3 'Iuer or Draft to avoid chance M Is my
z igsBGDsyS are lj,tt. ,.,....t..
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

CaStOria.
or CaStoria.
to CaStoria
hem CastOria
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
Opening of Mails

From North, 7.4O, 1000 a. m, $50 and s.25 y. m
wilmington only.
From south. 74O, 1890 A. NJ, ,4SOP.M
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

'orge Truax
nts, etc. ar
V. Weldon.
ge H. Ham.
Implements
" est Dover
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

=, Ueorge Edward Dawson and Miss
hIHg'nla Sanderson Jester, both of
lover, we're married in Christ Church
a. '.zO Thursday afternoon, by the
rector, Rev. Geo. +. Bond. James
~ u. hughes was best man, and Miss
Flora Babbitt maid of honor.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
10 yards for 81
BLEACHED MUSLIN IL

Qualities up to mark, bleach
llnISh everything as it ought
IoI 10 De- Only prices have gone
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

9 Have It
ut plates
ling down
OF plates
2 talking
Is IN hat
where all
ave faileC
tAEAAslf
Adelphia
where it
gas every
: hen 1evg
hton,
adelphia
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Poor bunny" is having hard time
20 are Bob White" and "Jim Crow
Out the English sparrow with the
logged persistence Of his compa,riots
as clipper as May, though his ranks
are considerably depleted since the
Storm Many farmers are feeding the
olris they use about their farms.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Ine Levy Court of New Castle
county have made the following an.
continents of Trustees of the Poor
Dprandy"lne Hundred, Thomas J. We'll
IiD; II. Georges, Jefferson B. Ford.
aaippoquInimlnk, George NJ. ID. Hart:
blackOird. Andrew NJ. Webster.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
CambriCS, too.
HANDKERCHIEFS

~ &c MuSlins at Zoe
zoe Cambrics at Sc
l-11c Cambrics at zoe
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Looking sea"ard from the Delaware
DFe"E water last Friday; nothing could
oe seen as tar as tne eye reached but 4
ma'' oi ice. There was solid bridge
VI Ice between the Delaware Break
wafer and the mainland, and people
walked to the Breakwater for the first
Time in many years.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

-, q each-Unlsundcrod beln,,i,oI,,.,
d-',,.. dh-a'm,,g.kerchiefS, hand embroidered and
Al ooc eech-Nsw and dainty effects in
Hsndto1criiccee.H iiceeHoPeGd .PG and embroidered
For Men.
Al l212c each-AIl.white Handkorcbioe,
ini,is,h ihgimis,,tched, unlaundered, full line of
AT 23c each-ColOred border bemsti,oho,
Handkerchiefs, four widths OF hem ''cneu
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
blu .

blu
SyrupS
gh
ldold
81
Tolu
cine mace.
b V
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

'Ine snow storm of 1885" said
superintendent L. r. Holiday 10 "a
number OF gentlemen who were ialking
Of 'he recent blizzard, was Just a
June zephyr compared to what hap.
Pened down the Delaware road FRI
day week.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
II Head of Choice Error
"r""d ~ows and Shonts, Che.,o.
County White.

To- Il OAN
b '. WELDON, Auc. Wm. T. Riggs Jr cl.rp
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

n Rev. JOS. II. Turner Of the Dover
Ffesoyterian Church preached an able
And powerful sermon SUNDAY rigbt IN
,t ,n9 licensing OF the liquor traffic by
oue state lie compared the fee re.
Se'Tei therefor to the money received
~ Judas for betraying the Savior. and
, ,alu u wa not lawful to put it in tue
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
8 Fine Horses and Colts
IL Head Cattle

As follows good Milch Cou.s -, -,
Rn VG IN Probt Choice Heifers: yonn, VII soon
Ruii siTed ( Dy w F Clements Tnrk YnnTi YiSIGin
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

some people have expressed the
fear luat tire blizzard of last week has
sHecIeu Tue peach crop OF Delaware
IVr TINS year, but the reports of the
growers show that the storm had no
eu7cI whatever on The trees, except
that few were blown down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Rumfora,s yindictive Wife,

Count Rumford, the scientist, mar
ried Nine. Lavoisier, tho widow of phi
losopher and herself deyotee of philoso-
ply. In one of his letters still extant poor
Rumford wrote, Il have the misfortune
to be married to one of the most unfeel-
ing, imperious, tyrannical women that ever
an object is equal to her profound wicked
ness and cunning in framing it." When
she was vcxed, which was nearly all the
time, she vented her spleen by breaking
the bottles that contained his anatomical
specimens, by upsetting bis apparatus on
the floor, throwing his books out Of the
windows and pouring boiling water on
his botanical collections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

DIAGRAM Ot PULLMAN MANI
ly, the stitches taking hold upon the
pressed seams only. Another slight press
ing with medium hot irons will add to the
smooth appearance of the garment. An
ease belt or ribbon is to be fastened at the
waist line in the back to hold that snug.
There remains now the ornamentation.
The collar may be plain rundown, or
there may be high medicis, or, in fact,
any kind proving becoming A sprung
or slashed overcape is sometimes added,
particularly when the mantle is intended
for evening wear, and this is bordered
with fur of some kind. When the mantle
is made of plush, velvet or heavy silk, a
rich trimming of passementerie or heavy
lace applique or silk embroidery may be
put on, and border of fine black skunk
skin is always an addition.
When it is desired to lengthen this into
a long cloak, all there is to do is to length
en- the lines, always making it little
larger around the bottom, as it is longer.
When the garment is made of wooden
goods it must be evenly shrunken before
it is made up; otherwise dampness may
entirely change its form. When it is de-
sired as warm winter wrap, it should be
intcrlined with a flexible flannel made for
tho purpose. or it may be lined with fur,
such as Siberian squirrel. Many ladies
have old circular capes lined with that
fur, and it can be utilized to line mantle.
The cape, If any, to wear over this style
of mantle must fit the shoulders flat and
fall smoothly down. When finished, the
lady who likes to wear distinguished
and elegant garment will be pleased.
A word may be said on the distinguish
ing feature of the new blouse waist and
how to attain it. There are full gathered
fronts and backs, with belts, as usual, but
the front Of the waist is rounded down.
ward about two to four inches. The fronts
are lined somewhat stiffly, and then the
gathers, or plaits, as may he, are taken in
and sewed to the belt. This sets the front
out sharply just above the belt. Many Of
them have straps down tho center of the
shoulders, and to these the waist is gath
cred in Garibaldi style. Others have the
sleeves heightened on the top and the ex-
ira length plated up to the collar in a
plait ~ inches wide.
OLIVE HARPER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
THE poLMAN MANTLE.ANp HOW TO
CUT IT. g

More Elegant Than Jacket, It II Easier
For an Amateur to Fashion-Ho" 70
Regulate Length and width-New Blouse
Waists.
copyright, 1895 by American Press Assocts'
toni
The latest move Of importance in dress
making is tho renewal of the dolInan CAPE
or mantle without sleeves. These are
made long, generally rnaching below the
knee. They arc az ted for evening
wraps, for the street and visiting, ana
they are always more elegant and dressy
than any jacket for women. The jacket is
better adapted for youth and for ordinary
wear.
In making a three-quarter dolman man
tic the pattern can be drafted easily from
the diagram herewith, the front edge be-
ing laid even with tho sewage, with as
much turned in as may be desired. This,
however, must be allowed for before the
rest is marked. 1t will be noticed that on
the shoulder seam there Is one f1attened
space that is inches wide, and following
the two lines down is to be laid in plat,
which allows for the opening for the
hands. The width across the bust from
the X marks, aside from the space marked
for the plait, should be the size of the bust
from the arm size and should be easy, not
tight. The circular line shows the rounded
shoulder portion. The width of each front
at the bottom should depend somewhat on
tho figure of the wearer, but good way
to get it is to pass tapeline around the
body where the bottom of the mantle will
be and get the number Of inches, divide it
into three. two parts for the fronts and the
other for the back.
The back part is cut on the fold OF the
cloth, and the lower portion is not divid-
ed The jog is to be laid in two fiat plaits
at the waist line The center back seam
should first be scanned and pressed HAT,
these plaits laid in and sewed down under
neat arrowheads The front plait should
then be laid and stitched to the lining.
The lining of the front part should be mar
rover by the size of the plait than the out
side. Tho lining and outside should be
sewed together, turned and pressed. The
plat will then fall naturally into place
and can be basted and later stitched into
place.
The armhoies are marked 90 and
| should be cut and bound from the inside.
| TIE shoulder seams should then be sewed
together, and then the back and front
portions basted carefully, beginning from
the bottom. The back portion should
have been lined and pressed and the seams
| basted firmly about two inches from the
edge to allow the lining on that side to lie
| back and not be taken in with the seem.
When the backs and fronts are basted
together, the upper portion of the circular
part will be gathered closely into the space
| left for it and sewed firmly to the shoulder.
| The lining all around is left loose from
| the material, and as soon as the seams are
pressed it should be felled down very neat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

DR. J. W. North, who has just returned
from trip to Florida, where he visited
Jacksonville, Interlachen, ST. Augustine
and other places in company with ms
family, said to the Journal, Saturday, thao
the people of that state feel vely blue over
the damage done by the frosts to the
orange crop, which resulted in the loss OF
over million dollars to them, tcsido no
ing great injury to the trees. business
in the South, he said, seems ID DO larry
good and very little change IS alparch0
since last he was there. The weather Dc
ing so cold for that section, the visit was
not as enjoyable as it would have peen
had the climate been as they eSps ctea "
find 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
QUEER USES OF PAPER.
Boxes, Boats. Cornices. Car Wheels and
Coins Arc Made From Wood Pulp.

Roxes. Boats. Cornices, Car Wheels and
Coins Are Made From Wood Pulp.
In tho arts and trades new uses are
found for paper every year, SO that the de
maud increases as fast as the production.
Noting some of the novel forms into which
paper pulp Is fashioned, the New York
Sun tells that cigar boxes are made OF pa
per and favored with cedar oil to give the
impression that they are manufactured OF
cedar. Medals arc pressed out OF paper
and then coated with preparation to
mako them resemble either silver or
bronze. Similarly cornices, panels and
friczes are nodded out of tho paper pulp,
and both interior and exterior architectur-
al effects are obtained OF relatively low
cost by this method.
The manufacture of car wheels out OF
paper is an old story. It Is probably the
good results obtained with them that sag
gested the idea of coating ironclad men Of
war with paper. Inventors are now work
ing on the problem of finding prepara-
ton either of compressed paper or Of COM
pressed ramie that will form bullet
proof coating for war vessels.
Another queer use to which paper prom
jses to be put is in the manufacture of tele-
graph poles. The paper poles are hollow
and arc made from paper pulp and then
coated with silicate of potash to preserve
them. Electric conduits in successful use
are made out Of paper pulp, and also
steam and water pipes Of great strength
and durability. Paper roofing material IL
SO common that 1t Is unnecessary to men
ton it, and also paper pals, basins and
pans.
Undertakers are using cheap cofiins
pressed out of paper pulp. When polished
and stained, such coffins are almost as
handsome as those Of wood. They last
longer in the ground than collins of wood
or metal, and they can be Theoretically
sealed better than tho heavy metal collins.
Paper boats are generally looked upon
as playthings for very small children, but
large commodious, stanch boats are now
manufactured out Of paper pulp. They
con resist the water and arc lighter than
wooden or metal boats. Lead pencils and
cigar holders made Of paper arc in daily
usc, and oven carpets and mattresses are
manufactured in q limited way out of pa
per. Tho mattresses are made of paper
pulp and ordinary sponge, with springs
Embedded in the composition.