davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
DrsmEs MADE on rArER.
Light. Cheap. Durable aud behuh-
fully EnRmeied

fIght. Cheap. Durable aud behuh-
fulIy Enameied.
Machinery for shaping plates, dishes
and other ware from paper pulp has
been introduced In this country ana
Germany with fair results. The dishes
are shaped almost entirely by compres'
sion: heavy piungcrs fitted Win cor
r,..tly shaped Ranges are forced upon
Nat sheets II the pulp. and the outer
rim ~ each DANCE heing lifted Win
cutting devices. plate j. cut, Sial'a'
compressed aud made ready Tor hiA'
lnL at one operation
NOW feature. which has not SET
l,eon heraldcd. owing 10 ~ recent PET
fectian. q. process Of plating thr
dishe, o. Initiate china. silver. ei'. II
the usual enameline methods were
emnlovcd the cusi 81 the paper dishes
would b. so greatly increased thai the
ordinary kinds of ware 'sould nr
cheaper. consequently one 81 the mann
elements sought In substituting palFr
min for other substances Ia articles OF
commercial interest and value u alb
sent Even u the paper ware was
lighter. stronger. smoother and heater
I'M appearance. the selling power would
he diminished " the price had !" Do
made higher than that ~ crocsery.
The aim II the new process H.
therefore. 10 enamel or plate the paper
pulp dishes with q substance a. eject
i've as the best used In crockery man
ufaciurc. and az the same time very
inexpensive. This substance Is pro
cured from waste sils.
Defective cOcuons. cocOons coniAli'
ine double end waste made IN Wiha'
lng. waste procured from the SIN
factory. hoor swcepincs from the siiA
mill and. in fact. anything 10 pe1'alh-
ing to silky wastes. are utilized TIE
waste Is gathered. dried, cut up,
i ground aud then dissolved. The heid
for H. use has been very limited ann
/ Il h. consequently. a cheap substance
Sometimes two or more baths are
/ needed 10 effect n good coating 81 the
silky material: sometimes only one.
! some grades of pulp. especially that
/ made from the white woods, have IT.
lie affinity for this silk waste eiamel'
hut this Is remedled by first dipping
the dishes into hath 81 strong sui
phuric acid. after which the plating
sets an right
n the LIQUOR Is from the waste SIR
direct. sort Of silvcry and glossy tint
b. procured. and the plating Is very
beautiful: but any shades are ayaila'
DE hy dyelng the solution with indigo
| logwood. prussiaie 81 potash. extracts
etc 4 pure white Is obtained from
the use of the same coioriug material
which Is employed 10 whiten yellow
textile fabrics.
After the plates have received the
cnamelinr the usual finishing process.
cs of tableware follow, thus compict
ing the goods for the market. The
meritorious features ~ she plates and
like ware made from such light dur
able aud elastic stock as paper pull
are well known. The elements worthy
OF notice IN the plating process AZ
chrapncss. lasting qualities Of M
plating. gloss. smoothness. anti-cack
ing Of the enamel and neatncss.--fa
per Trade Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

-" """.N
'Hor's your headache q -1aYl n srl.s
4 physician Of one Of hin pai|sni4
bad e. ever-uorne Il anyihine%
aas the unsatisfactory and iusutsioas
reply.
ibid you baihe your hsad IN hran11
and wafer. a. directed ?" Inquired lhs
physician.
mo: tried 70. but eouldn't DO a.
Tried to? why couldn't Jon de lif~
said the doctor. with conalderahls ear.
prise.
4 couldn't get the brandy and walsr
up higher than ny mouth 70 save NJ
life Now. you see. II my mouth wnn On
top Of ny head. Or II you could bang
a bottle Of brandy from the ceiling aud
conifiqe 70 tip Il over me. Il might
work; but running on The Cd route from
The bottle to me TOP Of he head. e q
impos4,ble for Il 10 pass ny mouth
without stopping Can't you invent
something Of that kind. docIorl'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

welsh mrchli and fhe had never made
4 mitcr our 1nl there were Jokes.
and stories and bright conversation al
ihruugh the short evening
Delaney proposed that tho ihrcr Chat
trrions como over 10 his house ON the
peNl evening aud get their revenge.
and they went There were more jokes
and hrighi lalk. ard. best ~ all, this
time Nc'l wen.
How pea sani these evenings mcF'
he ea'd in Adelaide. az With her On one
auu and hl mother ON the other be
ypplr.i Dts way humcwarl. "and how
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

The dinner speciality supplied this
year by confectionera comes In the form
OF illuminated ices. Electricity and
tiny crystal lamps are employed when
caterer aTrangoa the feast, but any
hostess can contrlve 10 serve illuminate
ed Ices by using bedroom tapers. For
a large form. 10 be brought on In oere-
mony by the waitress when all the
dining room lights are turned very low,
a big block Of ice must be the founda-
ton. This should be followed out,
turned down like a bell. and beneath
Il set. the instant before dessert Il
brought on. a couple Of inch-long tapera
set floating In a small teacup. The best
effect IN arranging the Ices Is secured
BY cutting the foundation block IN the
form OF a pyramid. With letting points
here and there along its surface II
the pyramid Il very large some three
or four tapers viii be needed for illu-
mlnaiion inside. while without. on all
points OF the Icy mound. must be set
frozen figures IN ice cream Of whatever
seems appropriate or convenient 20
serve A capital model Is a half life
size boars head done In frozen vanilla
cream. The eyes are colored glass with
ispcrH ~ behind them. a big apple OF
strawberry Ice is set IN the Jaws. a
wreath Of holly circles the neck. and a
riyulet Of brandy. poured IN a second
broader dish set under the one holding
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

There's no occasion for fretting. y
clnda." said the shlitless husband "
felt too languld to make another 4
down town In search Of work. wei
be taken care OF the same as these spar
rows are. Remember what the good
book says"
These sparrOws aren't taken care
o. rctorted his wife. "They have to
look ont for themselves. They aro
English gnarrows Chicago Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

nomced that some Algerian butchers
have made arrangements with two
Paris hrms Tor furnishing camels flesh
10 the capital. Il is said that the meat
* very similar 90 beef. though shorter
and white like veal. aud contains great
miricluus qualities Among the Arabs
the hump looked upon as gicai
dclicacy. and eagerly icmpis the sWar
thy eplcurc. hut Il remains 10 be seen
whether camel steak win he "a much
appreciated herr as on the other side
% - Mediterranean. Paris Letter e
l.undor Telegraph
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

the boars head. burns brightly as
platter Is carried once around the Q
Die before serving. After a heavy dlI
ner a meat salad Is bes, replaced by OF
Of tomatoes and celery. that Is neith
diGlculi nor expensive. One can Of b
maioes should be stewed with a plnd
OF salt for a few moments. then
strained. and the red juice thlekened
with a little gelatine: a tablespoonful
Is suniclsnt.-New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

wool-Brace gets big sum from
uncle's estate. but he IL kicking
cause the win can't be found.
Van Pelt-what has be got 70 K
ahoutg
wool-Thcre isn't going 10 be 4
show 10 break the will.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

= paid a dollar and a half Tor this
seat" sald the angry plebeian IN the
front row. ~and I didnt come hers
merely 70 listen TO your chatter
My deah feiiaw.~ suascly responded
choillo from The box. "theah Az per-
sons who have gone % the expenss q
thousands and stlil were unable 70 st
within hearing distance Of any Of 0uah
set You have a bawgaln.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

II you want 10 have nice soft hands
remember TO keep them always warm.
NothiugW's and disngures them like
cold. and nothing Is 80 beautlfying a.
heat. !, IL said that certain Partisan
bellies sleep with their hands incloned
In tiny NUTS made for the purpose.
Continuous warmth Is absolutely neces-
sary Cor pclieci condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Comfortable Thsrmomstcr Wanted.
Old Lady 20 dealerl-Ia them TIER
mometers reliablef
Dealer-Yes. madam: thoy ara manu-
featured expressly for our own trade.
= guess yer kin gimme one Of EN-
"fes. madam: which win you hagel
Trey are all the same price,
! zee some Of en- are 20 degrees an
some 80 degrees Gimme an 50 degree
one. ] don't care much Ter weather
when it's cold"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

"Phewr exclaimed Mr. Ndswak Who
was waiting for his wife 70 pni the an-
lshing touches 70 her toilet ns17fe start
lnr for ths ss=ases. swh4I'f that per-
inme you are putting on your handkeF-
chief, Lobelia7~
IT'S musk. " she replied
Whereupon Mr.. Mcswat took re-
volser out Or his pocket and laid Il back
On The bureau.
mo foolpad VIII come within q mile
Of us this evening. LobeiIa.- 10 said.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Here's Amy slocum has capture,
that rich Mr. Goodsense. How vcf.
slrange' she can't even ride wheel
I can't understand Il. said Clara up.
to-Dala
Il can" mildly remarked Afr. Up-.o.
Date. from the depth Of his armchair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
THELAIR OF THELION
OBSCURE LANE WHENCE BhIT-
AIN BOSSES EUROPE.
Downing streets Famous ~. o.
Armies Of Clerks IN NJ. Chamberialn's
Foreign Omces - Manufacturing New
Ciphers for Every Dispatch.

n narrow. obscure
Downing street. IN
London. a locality
where tourists and
even residents OF
the giant metropo
lis seldom wander.
the destlnles Of the
most powerful ma
ton In the Old
World are directed
Sitting IN hi a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

walt one moment. said the eminent
statesman to the reporter who had eomo
Tor the manuscript OF bis speech Il
want 90 make a little correction"
And he made hasty erasare where
be had written The hrackeied word ~ap-
piause" and the applause had failed to
come Ia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

4 understand cur church choir has
so another rev leader said one Lad
william 70 another.
ia be a GOOD runncrs"
Il believe he o."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

amri steak for Epieares.
parsians are to have an opportunity
" tasting a dish hitherto practically
unknown la this country. II Is an.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Jazrey-Do you believe In lhree-ccul
fares on the street carsg
Broggs-No; favor fve-ccnt fares.
Jazrey-Whyg
Broggs-Well. you see. there's some
satisfaction In walking when YOUR
saving a nickel BY Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

"A Frllou-Ferilne~
"a fellow feeling makes us wondrou1
kind
No doubt It's true. and yet within ny
mind
Occurs she thought thnt there's a simf.
cgadi
a fellow feeling makes Us wondroua
mad.
For could you well suppress "a angry
Ioft
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

De Ruyser-I don't believe spacer Il
making all the money he says he Is
O'Cnllum-Whai- naaln. Va. lhlna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

The new woman seems to have PLAY
Cd her last card. ! wonder what next
oh, she'll ask what's trnmps. I
fancy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

a tha HTo-In1TI1l1 rlah
'ney nehbah had no right 20 hab
dai rooslah on de hshni ballot. rohov.@
why didn't deyfs
IL was a mean trick 10 colth AZ cnh
lud vote"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

The ascleplus c0rnuu
Is pronounced the biggest beauty.
Though ! really think its blossoms
rather bum;
For the flower 10 which I'm welded
Is the frowsy. yellow-hcaded.
cFinkly-whiskercd. bully. big. chrysan-
themum.
Post Wheeler In Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Hs HID SO khou.
Youngley-The new playwright has
no show novadaya
Manager-Thag ls just the trouble Il
he had really good sEou hc could eel
g Immediately.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Hs Escaped.
"lie stood at the top OF the steps. she
said. in telling about Il afterward. ard
.....starnd nm onon~h ...,~... q. -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

md NavrFoom g, he aproInlm,nG
a. mail earsisff
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
SOME WIT AND HUMOR FOR
OUR THIN READERS
The Chrysanthemam y IN Nigh Easar
a Lovers Logic Vanity Taken
Down-A Photographs Fe.s = so,ns
ilead.shs Cares.

We studied al the
botanies.
I've learned their
dry monotO-
niles.
I've reveled IN their
scientific rot
Ny infant love for
fora
IVES remarked BY
an who bore
Kindly interest 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

- "~t"NN -"A ~ ~
But IN spite Of all my training
There's no virtue in my felgnlngl.
I'm afraid my Populations doomed 10
fall:
For my tastes are most alarming.
] find common howeriets charming.
And ! do not like the cultured ones At
an.
The tropical anemone
Is pungent and It's lemony:
| cannot bear miehella near my nose:
Celastrus Is too twiney.
The utrica h too plncy;
cruciiera Is the ugllest flower that
grows.
The salix babylonlca
VIII DO for ware Japonlca.
The red vebaseum pals upon the eye:
Llnaria and llllum.
TrIiolla and irlllium.
They're namby-pamby. delicate ana
shy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

4 fellow feeling i0F Jour DaoksibooRl
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
JUDGE sTUBBs's son DISAPPEARS.
Leaves His Home at Noblcsvflle
Under Singular Circumstances.

George Stubbs, of Noblesville. disappeared
from home Thursday under peculiar cir
cumstances. He left home shortly before
noon on that day. telling his wife he in
tended to go to Pendleton to see about
purchasing lot OF cattle. On reaching
the courthouse square at Noblesville he
tied his horse and went to the bank, where
ne drew out s125, telling the cashier he
was about TO buy a lot of cattle. Later he
purchased ticket to this city, and it is
the common supposition he decided to come
TO Indianapolis and take the train from
here TO Pendleton rather than drive across
the country from NOblesville. Later in the
day friend saw him in the ticket Office
at the Union Station, where he purchased
a ticket, paying less than 81 for it. Since
that nothing has been heard of him.
His father, ex-Police Judge George w.
Stubbs. said yesterday he at loss to
account for his sons absence. He said he
had everything he could wish for, and was
devoted his wife and child. Mr. Stubbs
does not believe his son has been killed
for mis- money, but has no explanation to
offer. Owing to the fact that his boy drew
but $l25 from the bank when he might have
taken much more, Mr.. Stubs does not Ee
lieve he intended to desert his family. Ac-
cording to reports from Pendleton nothing
has been seen Of the missing man AT that
place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
THE MALL ANNIVERSARY.


The tenth anniversary of the McAll Mis-
sion was observed yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John J.. Cooper, where
Ii was organized a decade ago. There were
many ladies who have shown an interest
IN the work present at the meeting. Mrs.
i. s. Newcomer. who was the first president
or the mission. made the opening prayer,
and was followed by Rev. J. A Rondthaler,
who made an address. He paid a high
tribute to Mrs. Emily Meigs Ripley, VINO
started the work in this city. and to Rev.
Robert w. McAll, founder OF the mission in
France. both OF whom are dead. He also
expressed his hearty approval of the McAll
Mission. The praise and thank offering
the president. Mrs. Hawkins. secretary,
read the minutes of the first meeting, and
then Mrs. Q. j. Dearborn, who was presi-
dent for eight years. told Of the early work
and reviewed the ten years of the asso-
cations existence.
Mrs. +. A. Mcbride. who has always
served as treasurer. made a report, which
showed that over S2,9C0 had been raised in
this State and sent TO France for the sup
port OF the Sale Indiana, in Paris. Mrs.
T.. j. Foster then collected the thanks Offer
Ing and offered the conservation prayer
over $26 was given, and Ii was voted TO be
nIeigs Ripley in the American McAll Asso-
citation. In memory of the devoted services
Of his mother. Mrs. Emily Meigs Ripley.
The annual meeting OF the McAil Mission
will be held the second Monday in March,
at the Friends Church. The annual enter
tainment will be held at the First Baptist
Church, Wednesday evening, Feb. II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
COST OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Figures Showing Comparison BE
tween 1894 md 1905.

Figures Showing Comparison Be-
tween 1894 md 1905.
The report Of the assessment bureau was
filed with Mayor Taggart yesterday. Mr.
Hughes has compiled number Of tables
showing the comparative cost of improve
ments, but a greater part of his report
comprises figures furnished by City En-
gineer Jeup in his report. During the last
year 9l.23 miles Of streets were sprinkled,
at a cost OF sis,114s5. During 1894. 91.27
miles, were sprinkled at a cost of $49,0l9 49,
The average cost mile. in 1894. was sSs7OS.
and $J26.01 in 1895.
From Nov. 4, 1884, to Nov. T. 1895. 1886
miles OF streets were swept, at a cost Of
ceeding year, at $40, 13i.35. This makes the
average cost a mile during 1895 81, ,S32 AZ.
against 81, 2.9S in 1894. The report Of
the bureau shows that the average cost a
mile OF wooden block pavements in 1895
was s66, ,953 10; of asphalt, s54.4S3.Ss; of brick,
was, of wooden block, s67,9Ss.22; of asphalt.
s57. 7.494.43; of brick, SlS, 40. The average
cost OF graded and graveled streets In 1895
was So 1884, 33, against S5,35sS5 in 1884, while
the average rate in 1895 for graded and
graveled streets with brick walks was $10,-
age cost mile of brick sidewalks was
s247823 in 1895 and 81 ,s54.49 in 1894; of cement
walks, $462S in 1895 and S6,S9S3S in 1894.
Mr.. Hughes figures the average price a
front foot paid by the property-owners in
1895 to be as follows: Cedar block. STA;
eled streets. 72.9 cents; graded and grav-
eled streets with brick sidewalks, $1.10;
brick sidewalks, 1876 cents; cement walks,
s1.35; sprinkling, GA cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
FALL OF A HEAVY DERRICK.
Several People Have n Narrow Escape
from Death.

Ittenbsch & Co.. contractors for the stone
worksoflf The new sfalott building on Wash
ingtons street. which Is to occupy the site
Of the old Indiana National Bank. expect
ed to begin laying stone yesterday, but
their plans we're disarranged by the falling
Of large derrick about IL o'clock in the
morning. The derrick was standing be-
tween the foundations of the new buildings
that are being erected and the covered
passage way that has been put in place to
assure the safety of pedestrians. While
workmen were busily engaged the slack end
of guy rope was not taken in quickly
enough, and the derrick fell through the
bridge. 1t crashed through the bridge,
scattering broken tinnbers in every direc-
ton. The foreman gave a warning cry.
and people who were about to pass through
the bridge fed to a place Of safety. Sew
eral persons who were about TO enter the
covered passageway had narrow escapes.
If any of them had been upon the bridge
when the derrick fell there is little doubt
but that they would have been killed.
Charles Bently. driver for Ittenbach, was
in front of the building with his team
when the derrick fell. 1t missed the horses
but a few feet. The derrick. in falling,
toppled partly to the south, and did not
fall sheer across the street. AS it was, no
one was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
THE GAS MAINS TAX
Cooper, Dewar, kirkhon and Ohleyer
Don't Want to Pass a Taxing
Ordinance.

The finance committee OF the Common
Council held a brief but lively session last
evening. If the noise which came from the
room where the committee met be any indi-
cation the members of the committee de-
bated earnestly and vehemently. The
ordinance proposing to tax gas mains the
sum OF 21a cents per foot was the ques-
tion for consideration. The gas companies
were not represented, but their side of the
case was presented, nevertheless.
The result Of the meeting was that
Councilmen Cooper, Dewar. Kirkhon and
Ohleyer agreed to sign a majority report
recommending that the ordinance be
stricken from the files. Councilman VOL
colt was in favor OF a tax, and he would
not sign the report of the majority. Coun-
Gilman Allen expressed himself as not in
favor Of the report. and also as not in
favor OF levylng the tax at this time.
Councilman Clark, also a member of the
committee, was not present, but 1t was
the ordinance. which he himself drew up
and introduced.
A number OF arguments were introduced
against the adoption Of favorable report.
1t was said that the Indianapolis company
nos AA~NC iaA 80 tAPchdAtd4co co W AhNASooO
the supply and maintain the plant The
poverty of the Consumers Trust was cited,
and the early history Of the company was
used as an argument why it's mains should
not be taxed. Councilman Allen favored
letting the ordinance rest for awhile until
the companies can be consulted concerning
the preparations for next year. Mr.. Allen
said IL the Consumers company proposes
to extend It's mains and make improve
ments which will give assurances of future
gas he would not favor taxation, but IL
the company continues to hold the income
instead of using 1T for improvements ne
fayorS an ordinance. Mr.. Allen said care
should be taken in passing an ordinance of
the nature proposed, SO that no injustice
be done the companies, and for this reason
ne favored delay until the companies could
be consulted.
Councilman Wolcott favored a favorable
report on the ordinance, stating that the
committee should first make some inquiry
concerning the condition OF the gas sup
ply. No mention was made of the minority
members agreeing on a report, although
they said they will probably have some
thing TO say when the majority report is
introduced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-28
A MEMORIAL PARISH HOUSE.
Description of the Furnishing Of That
of st. PauPs.

The entire furnishing of the st. Pauls
parish house, known as Memorial Hall, has
been given by members of the church. in
memory of members of different families.
The altar and ciborium are in memory OF
Miss Sallie Holiday. There are the Hen
bricks room, which is the office: the Luther
Lyon room. which is the library; the A. Q.
Jones room; the Macy room, furnished by
granddaughter of Mr.. Macy. The iectern
given by S. A. Haines, and all the smaller
articles are from individuals. There are
three inches which are to have carved wood
canopies made by Mrs. Alfred Potts. With
in the inches there are to be statuettes.
replicas Of Thorwaldsens famous figures.
The one of Christ is TO be in memory of
Bishop Uphold, the one OF st: Andrew in
memory of Bishop Knickerbacker. and the
one of st. Paul. of Bishop Talbot All the
windows are memorial One is for Mrs.
Reeves. the next for Colonel Thomas. father
of Mrs. Christensen; another for George
Christensen, father OF the rector: one for
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lockridge, one for Corliss
Ruckle. one for Mrs. X. Richards's fam
ily, one for Charles Cooper, son of w. II.
Cooper, and one for G.. G.. Tanners chill
dren. The memorial windows in the A. Q.
Jones room are double length and cover two
stories