davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

depth of from one to two feet. No Sc
rious damage has yet been reported. Rail
road trains are arriving several hours
late, however.
Washington-The fist claim presented
to the Spanish war claims commission
was filed by Maria Solere Martinez, and
the amount is sz16, 666. Mrs. Martinez
makes the claim by virtue of the natural
ization of her husband as a citizen OF
the United States.
Pueblo. Col-Train No. 2, north
bound on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. the Atlantic limited, which left
here at 1890 p. M. collided at Eden, seven
miles north of here, with q south bound
train. Both trains were running slow
ly. Three trainmen were severely in
jured The passengers were badly shaken
but so far as known none were injured!
Washington-Senator Burton, of Kan
saS, presented to the president Chief
Johnson, of the Chckasaw Nation of
Indians, who is here on department bust
ness connected with the affairs of his ma
rion and desired to meet the Great
Father"
New York = ACCOMPANIED by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
NourouIah and wittmer Matched.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-President C. H
HaHghton, of the West End Athletic club.
announced tonight that he has matched
Nouroulah. the big Bulgarian wrestler,
who recently arrived in New York, and
Charles Wittmer. the weil-known Cincin-
natl wrestler; The men will meet at the
exposition coliseum here on April e. in a
catch affair. Wittmer is the
only man in the country that wrestled
with and was not thrown by Yousoff, the
original Terrible Turk" Nouroulah tins
the beam at BAG pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
SHAMROCK III.
Experts Predict She Will Outc1ass
Her NRmeSaIxe in Mindward work.

Gourock on the Firth of Clyde, say Sir
Thomas Lipton has given up the idea Of
taking the Shamrock I across the Atlantic
as a racing partner for the Shamrock II
for preliminary t: ialS in American waters
Experts who have seen the new Shamrock
unanimously agree that the old Shamrock
would never be able to push her in a
windward race. The Shamrocks rs jury
spas and rig will be the Shamrock
lis jury spars. shortened. The latter
unde, his rig will carry less canvas than
the Shamrock l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

March 7hewen
tn same da wa2 4paes
he ihet mas
a
March
r lest than
tina
atoo
a tina tbash atdar ACh
snda the
sueo
l88oa And o.
Press
that's the Globe Apply that
circulate o tn PnneeP
plb statement
and all others
fair LIE h Pioneer
its aHside
by offer
AepG
F. Mag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISERS.

the ngHn
to edan
tolerated
the o PahG nefumis
fernando
uoh Of circulation an price
usupma tina the aowa is
the gives Hvam
to its average circulate %
Press and the Globe
statements nyAw Hefattr
an dey ie edtot any
o. d ma
MALL dpe t kaud kepa
dbp made the
is nc by offer
are tacd alpot office documents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
IN HONOR OF HIS GRANDPA
KAISER WILHELM UNVEILS EQUES-
T'RIAN STATUE AT POTSDAM.

POTSDAM, April IL. = Emperor Will
lam, at noon today, unveiled the eques-
trian statue erected in honor of EN-
peror William 1.
The emperor was on horseback and
Wore the uniform of German field mar
shall. Baron Won Manteuffel, president
of the Brandenburg diet, delivered an
Grafton, and later Emperor William and
the empress reviewed a parade of the
troops. At luncheon the emperor said
that the unwilling of the statue touched
chords which moved him to call ftr
cheers for the Mark of Brandenburg
and for the Men of the Mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
intercollegiate Meet.

MITCHELL, S. D.. April 1.-THE exec
htive committee of the South Dakota IN
tercolegiate association held meeting
here Tuesday to make arrangements for
holding the annual contest in oratorv and
athletics. The dates set for the contest
were changed from May 16 and II to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
One More Surrender.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE war de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram:
Manila, April 11.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Col. Arce surrendered
Castillejos yesterday 535 soldiers, IL
officers and arms. This and surrender
Col Alva, at Orangapo, April s. with l9
officers. 1874 men. 81 rifles, frees Bataan.
Zambales province.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
To Pitch for. sinur FALL

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April l1-Charles
T. Calhoun, of Chicago univel sity, has
been signed as pitcher for the Canarias,
the baseball club which is now being or
ganized here His work has been highly
commended by the Chicago papers, The
team now lacks only two men,, another
pitcher and shortstop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
DOG FANCIERs' MEETING.
New-FOrmed Society to Be Perma-
nentIy ORGANIZED Tonight.

A meeting of dog faneiers and owners
will >be held at the Windsor hotel at s
o'clock-th evening to form a permanent
organization for a state ass )ciation hay
ing for its object the promotion of fald
trials. bench shows and protection ~of
dogs from theft and poisoning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Skopec is the only Bohemian player
in the two big leagues. Jake Gettman is
a Russian, Griffith is Of Welsh descent,
Harry Smith, the catcher, is an English
man. Joe Quinn and Australian, Bob
Wood was born in Scotland Lajoie and
Lachance are French Canadians John
Anderson is Norwegian and Rube
Waddell is q monkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
Ladies', Bicycle Rnce.

FARGO. N. D.. April n-Efforts are
being made to have a six-day bicycle
race here by women riders who are now
on the big circuit The six-day meet by
LEGAL talent was we'll patronized, and
there is much interest in the sport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
CHICAGO NEWS BOYCOTT.
Committee Orders Press
men 10 Declare 1t OF.

CHICAGO. April 11-After a two days
session. the committee of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor. selected to arbitrate the complaint
of the International Printing PreSsmen
and Assistants union against Victor r
Lawson, publisher of the Daily News. to-
day rendered decision. The decision is
recommendation that the pressmen and
assistants officially declare off the boy
colt on the News Until the pressmen
shall have taken this action, the decision
states that the council is not warranted
in attempting to settle any other issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

pass anything of the kind ever attempted
in the West is one of the features con-
templated fer the entertainment of Press
dent Mckinley when he visits Chicago III
June. This novel welcome will take the
place of a military display.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
Deaverss ball Teem

DENVER. Col, April 1.-THE follow
ing members OF Denver S Western league
bah team have reported: Buck Weaver.
manager; Mohler, Preston, Sullivan. Mer-
edith, McNeely, Barr. Law. Rittenhouse
and Eyler. Those yet to arrive are
Hickey, Kostal, Leewe. Brady, Nichols,
Kane, Anderson and Radcliffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
AMERICANS IN FRONT.

Lester RefT and Danny Maher Rode
winners in England Yesterday.
LONDON, April 1.-THE second days
racing today of the Warwick spring meet
ing, the Swan Meadow weller plate of ITO
sOvereigns for three year-oldS and up
wards was by Richard Croker's
chestnut colt The Scotchman II, ridden by
Lester Reiff.
At the Croxton park meeting today the
Granny handicap of 100 sovecegns for
three-year-olds and upwards distance
about mile and a half. was won by A
J.. DGncans chestnut colt Orkney, ridden
by Danny Maher, the American jockey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
"MAJ." TAYLGR's BACK TIRE.
Many German Riders Had "a Glimpse
of II Yesterday.

BERLIN, April lin the bicycle races
here today Major Taylor won the kiIo-
meter match with a prize of 800 marks,
defeating the German riders. Arend. HUI
Der, Biegard. Seidl and others, and lead
ing Arend by twenty lengths.
In the tandem race, 600 meters. Major
Taylor and Arend were the winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
Whistler and Hogan Drew.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 11-BiIl Whist
Ter, of Baltimore, and Tommy Hogan, of
England, fought twenty-five rounds to a
draw here tonight. 1t was one of the
cleverest contests ever seen here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Cane Carrier-Im
his sons academy
professor and I'll
funk the lad il I
don't see any games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
GOLDEN RULE WON.
0ut-oOw.>d MannheimerS' Experts
by 9I Pins.

A match involving much interest was
bowled last night on the Pfister alleys
between Manufacturers club and the
Golden Rule team. Following are the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Jolly Man in Uniform
Ill wo'ork him a pull
with the whole fo'orce
for a pass Zig enough
to get me in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Sport-Fm headed. fer
to ask the ball club
man for a free ting
what you get in wild
de hull season long. I'm
a sport booster and the
pasteboard makes me
strong. wild me follow
in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Slippers-I sold him a
hair sof' ee he liked
pretty well. I'll ask
him for two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Swell Chap = He
can't refuse me, we
know. 1 took him
up to 0u'ah club
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Tramp He cant
no more'n turn a
poor unfor t u n a t Q
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Don't you remember
me, mister has e b all
magnate? II helped
you on a car once
when you was drunk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Denver, Cola snow storm which be-
gan on Tuesday and continued inter
mittentiy Wednesday, developed into
a blizzard during the night Throughout
Eastern Colorado and Wyoming, the
ground is covered with wet snow to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Detroit, Mich.-In the United States
court application was made for re-
ceiver for the Michigan Savings and Loan
Association of Detroit. Alleged poor
weston flood have embarrassed the asso-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Richmond served hot tea and Miss
jeanette Nightingale, looking very at
tractive, served iced tea
Mrs. John Carter Brown gave a small
dinner for Miss Edith Richmond and Mr.
Charles IL. Merriman, Jr., on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Payssn has taken the Herreshoff
cottage at Bristol at the end of "Scup
lane.
Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross has taken
Mrs. Elizabeth Colts house on Hone
street. Bristol
AT the musicale given by Mrs. Cross
at the Agawam club tomorrow MIR.
Townsend and Miss Balm will sing and
Mr.. Chesweight of Attleboro will give a
piano recital.
Mrs. James Coats gave an extremely
pretty luncheon at her residence on An
gell street today.
The marriage of Miss Miller daughter
of DR.. q. T. Miller. OF this city 10 Hon.
Arthur Beresford OF London will occur
probably at 81. stephens church on June
tenth.
Messrs. George w. and a. w Hoadley
have just returned from fiying bust
ness trip TO New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
FORTNIGHTLY CLUBS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Providence
Fortnightly club was held yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. Kelsey Dow, on Balm
bridge avenue.
This meeting was also the last regular
meeting OF the season and as such was
unusually well attended and especially en-
joyable.
The meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Willard c. Selleck.
The annual reports OF the secretary and
treasurer were received Mr.. Harriet
Hilton. chairman OF the program COM
mittee, reported somewhat on the course
OF study planned for the coming year.
While the plans are not, as yet fully
completed, Mrs. Hilton reported that
"'rhe Briton of To-day" would form the
principal topic for the season 1902.
Mrs Henry Gregory. chairman of the
calendar committee. also submitted her
report
- Mrs. Louis y. Angel, Mrs. Washington
X. Prescott, Mrs. Henry Gregory and
Mrs. Hilton were appointed committee
to revise the constitution and bylaws. the
club i'm its four years Of existence having
outgrown it's present constitution.
Mrs Frank w Waterman. Mrs An
drew r. Monroe and Mrs. Washington r.
Prescott were appointed a nominating
committee 10 choose officers for the com
ing year The following names We're ac-
cordingly submitted:
For president, Mrs Louis T. Angel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
TOLD IN PARAGRAPH 6.

Envy is the dyspepsia OF the min.
Time well arranged indicates a we'll.
ordered mind.
An optlmist says that pessimism is III.
faith Of towards.
The educated pig docs not require his
knowledge in day
a lawyer Is n cat employed by mica 70
settle their auarrels.
IRE mCst popular air with the aver,sa
girl ~ tho ma jonairc.
The royal road 10 wealth is paved with
industry and frusality.
Nature restores a man health and his
physician pockets the Fee
The man who gives advice freely incur.
unnecessary responsibilities.
man is known by what he doesn't do
rather than by what he says
with the exception or gray hairs. wo-
men IKE 10 make discoveries.
When a man's conscience acts 10 a DO
lceman he is never on the beat.
fool knows other peoples business
better than a wise man knows his own
n sometimes happens that one-han the
world doesn't know how its better hslr
ifcr
Doctors src not necessarily bad because
To- ~c'gc people are The more thcyv,git
,hcm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
THE DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP.

menmu be
daH in when citizens
Men who the
would
ct by noisy Of citizen.
meme cnterain
Men OK intelligence
opinion that
their minds about govern themselves
by their honest judgment acknowledge IT, Some
n eyading escape few bours or d work c
the tate auds society.
Few daes Of the citizen
N ~ mean the safety OF member
isence and honor fail TO rights OF men
have been obtained only by men who have great
interests at stake in the
nation liberty threatened r,rsenv ,
bIgaton TO other
some day perhaps they doing Jury work
ana ead OF ds or STOPPING unjustna conduct,
as they DO when they seek disco murder
other Important trials a necessary part Of their civic on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

wife of the well-known lawyer OF this
city.
Vice president, Mrs. Henry Gregory.
Treasurer, Mrs. Philip A. Monroe Jr
Secretary, Miss Clara Law.
The officers were unanimously elected
Resolutions of appreciation were passed
regarding the great service which the
retiring president had rendered to the
club in her term OF office.
Mrs. Selleck responded in n few grace
ful and well chosen sentences and then
introduced the president elect. Mrs An
gell expressed her deep sense of gratitude
In the honor conferred upon her by the
members OF the club.
IL may he added that the new president
brings TO her office a peculiar fitness pos
sessing "A high degree of intelligence com
bined with that rare tact and good iudg-
ment so essential 10 success I'm her office
The Fortnightly club is indeed fortu-
nate in It's choice of a presiding officer
At the colse Of the formal business OF
yesterday "a delightful musical program
was given under the direction of Miss
Margaret Gardiner, the popular organist
of this city. and a member of the Fort
little Miss Birkmelster also gave much
to her hearers.
dainty tea served by the hostess
closed most delightful afternoon and
the members departed one by one, prom
ising TO meet again on some rare June
day at the summer home of the presi-
dent at Shawomet Beach, when the an
nual Field Day" will occur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
GLIMPSE OF THE OLD VILLAGE SCHOOL

fworldFr-duDuring2 xzhhffis;L e
There stands the sChoolhouse on the hin.
The children play by the door,
And near the babbling brook runs by
The same as I'm days OF yorc.
I sec the children that I knew,
Though many the years since then;
Those little ones have grown to be
Fair women and brave men.
l see the master sharpening quilts
That needless youths threw by;
The alright stove sending out its heat.
Like incense rising high.
Tho alder with its berries red,
Twined in wreathS of evergreen.
Comes back t0 memory as ! muse
And view the old-tlme scene
I smell the odor OF the pines
Where the crow its caw-caw made:
The sunshine streaming over all
ON trees that never fade
The old scttec and woodes> bench.
And window pancs 20 small
And hour-slass that set In the sun,
sec them one and all.
But few OF those dear ones now are Ier,
To tread the village street
To walk 10 the schoOlhouse on the hill.
Ia sunshine or I'm slcot
Some dwell I'm the tccming Occident
Far from their birthplace driven.
Some sleep beneath the village sod
Under ihe-stars of Heaven.
Some made brave men, ayhl heroes they
A. their mossy gravestones tell:
The Stars and stripes wave over them
Twas IN sixty-three they fell
And since their sons stand ready
To take uu arms anew.
ru fight fur their country honor
Ncnth thc haE ~ red white and blue,
-IMOGENE EATON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
ARCHAEOLOGICAL

special organ devoted TO the papyri
mas been started II is the Archiv fuer
apyruseriorschung aud Prof. Wilcken,
OF Nuerzburg. is the editor.
A Roman chariot has been found near
Philippopols. Bulgaria. i'm tumulus. All
The metal parts or the chariot and the
harness were found, as well as arms and
human remains.
Material from the evacuations at Coz
pan, In Honduras. Is steadily accumd-
iaung at the Peabody Museum Cam
bridge, Mass. The museum has been
able 10 complete In this prehistoric city
its investigations of the great HERO
glyphic stairway on the face OF the pyra-
mia. Molds have been made of all the
steps, with their carvings and inscrip-
tions
The Bapustry OF Florence is being re-
stored. year ago the Cathedral au-
thorities thought that the building looked
too old, and ordered II TO be cleaned with
pumice stone, thus removing the rich.
velvcty color which rendered it so charm
ing. The Cathedral authorities also de-
sired TO clean the base OF the Campa-
nile. Foreign public opinion IS being
aroused. The bad taste and Vulgarity of
the modern Italians are never shown TO
greater disadvantage than when some
building is singled out for barbarous
restoration.
The fan OF two OF the stones Of the
outer circle of Stonehenge on the last
evening of the ninteenth century. directs
attention to the necessity for taking
steps at once to preserve this remarkable
prehistoric monument. The stones ought
to be replaced while their original po-
sitions are clearly remembered, and be-
fore public interest i'm their fan has sub
sided. An engineer. writing Ia the Times,
suggests "A method Of undermining the
stones and imbedding them iu founda-
tion OF concrete or cement.--Scientifc
American.
Greek divers who have explored the sea
bottom near the island OF Cerigo have
made discoveries OF no little Interest
both TO the archaeologist and the artist.
Marble and bronze statues. ragments or
vases, pieces OF wood from some vessel,
have been found. which Indicate that here
a trireme, laden with art treasures and
bound for Rome. was wrecked. Luclan.
moreover. in his story OF ZeuXis. men
tions vessel which Sulla had laden with
statues and sent TO Italy and which
fomdered on these very coasts Whether
the vessel discovered bC that referred TO
Is questionable. The coincidence. how
ever is certainly remarkable. Among the
pieces brought to the surface may be
mentioned the bronze head of "a boxer or
wrestler and particularly the marble
statue of bending youth. which prob
temple. The upper part or the statue Is
I'm an admirable state OF preservation.
The head and trunk are entirely intact.
The two hands have also been recovered.
one of which. still unfinished. Is n Veri-
table masterpiece. Although the statue
has not been everywhere finished with
equal care. ~ is nevertheless "A work OF
art. remarkable for its rare grace and
beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
In Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Ballou and
Miss Ballou left town on Tuesday for
their place at Cumberland Hill.
The audiences who enjoyed Foxy Quill
Ter" have been large and enthusiastic.
Hon. Francis w. Colwell and Mrs. Col
well, Miss Lizzie Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Horton, Judge and Mrs. Colt, Miss
Mamie Colt, Mr.. Charles Davol and
guests. MIR Harry Waldron, Miss Tucker.
Mrs Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bruel Mcrrlman, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Douglas Pearce, Mr.. Frank A. Rhodes,
Mrs. Arthur II. Swift. Mr.. John Hen
shaw, Miss Ethel Tucker, Mr.. Edwin
Martin Guild Miss Mary Green Nightin-
gale Mr.. Stuart Aldrich. Miss Jeannette
-. Nightingale, Mr.. and Mrs. Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.. weeden, Miss Ham
ilton, Mr.. u. w. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Aldrich. Miss Aldrich. Mr.. II.
Bancroft. Mr.. Fiske. Mr. Frank Hail
Cranston the Misses Crauston. Mrs. Fee
lix ". Wendelschaefcr. the Misses Wen
delschaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeleff, Mr.. Gilbert Ring, were
among those I'm the audience
The whist club will meet today at the
residence OF Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt.
Mrs. william Goddard gave a dinner
last night for Mrs. G. oliver Tselin, who
came from New Rochelle Monday with
MIR August Belmont and party on his
private car to WEXFORD, where the steam
yacht met them 10 go to Bristol. They
dined with Mr.. Butler Duncan on the
tender Morris" returning 10 town on
the electric cars. Mrs. Goddard's guests
at dinner were Mr. and Mrs Robert Ives
GammelL Mr.. Henry =. Lippitt, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Parsons cross, Miss Isabelle
VI. Rhodes. Mr. j. DoForest Danelson.
Mr.. aud Mrs leslin leave today for New
Rochelle
Miss isabelle Homer Reram gave
large bridge whist at the Agawsm club
followed by tea yesterday afternoon.
Among the many who enjoyed the beauti-
ful weather were noticed Mr. and Mrs.
William Goddard. Mrs Henry Pearce.
Mrs Roscoe Stetson Wsshburn Mrs.
Cornelius Rarrows. Mrs. William Gros-
venor. Mrs James Phetteplace. Mrs Will
liam n. Waterman. Mrs. Walter A Peck.
Mrs samuel Mowry Nicholson. Mrs.
Walter Hackney. Mrs Rowland Mrs.
William Il Wecden. Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mrs Grenville Brown. Miss Rosita
Rhodes. Mrs Dr Rlumerr- Mr.. Harry
Parsons cross. Mrs Louis =. Downes.
Mrs Nfollic Fcstvr Miss Annie Ham
niond. Mrs Gardner, Mrs. Livingston
Ham. Mrs. O. Richmond Parsons. Miss
Isabelle N Rhodes. Miss Elizabeth Sack.
eft, Mrs Samuel Slater Durfee Mrs Ed-
ward Dougias P,arce Mrs Harrison
Riss. Mrs stephen Harris. Miss virginia
Dammcu Mrs Abram Barker. Mrs ia
va : Raker Mr. KNIGHT Richmond
Mr aud Mrs c. Oliver fselin, Miss Edith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
5hs sGossio.
CHEAP COPPER PANEL

A cheap electric method Of producing
copper panels. friezes and other building
decorations has now appeared. The de-
sign is first executed In plaster or wax.
This model is then coated with layer OF
copper by depositing Il electrically. The
thickness of the covering can be readily
controlled. IL may only have the thlckr
ness OF paper. or Il may be an eighth OF
An inch or more i'm thickness. according
To the character OF the service required
OF IT, This process isSVery much cheaper
than the usual one of casting. After the
matrix Is formed. as above, IL can me put
through the usual processes for nnishing
the surface I'm AN artistic manner. Plaster
models. such as those used In drawing
schools, can be coated with very thin
laver of copper In this manner, when
they will Withstand a great deal Of hard
handling Decoration and designs Tor
outdoor service are especially durable
when formed I'm this way. as the CoatiVg
Is practically impervious TO the Influence
OF the weather. Exchange.