davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16
Ice Cream Sale.

Ice cream sale, this Thursday even
ing, A, L. Andrews lawn, E. Allegany
Ave, for the benefit of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church. A cordial
welcome TO all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16
Dinner and Lunches.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner and lunches
in the basement of the new church ON
the Fourth of July.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16
School House Letting.

The contract for the erection of q
school house, near Shippen, will be lei
to the lowest and best bidder, on Satur
day, July I'd, 1904, at Court House
Emporium, Pa.
By Order of Board,
DELBERT TOWNER,
17-3t. Secretary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16
Returns From Europe.

Mr.. Fred Julian, who has been in
England for three months, is expected
to land in New York on Saturday
home Sunday or Monday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16
A Street FIGHT

The Burgess and Chief of Police, of
Renovo-Burgess Meyers and Chief
entertained the rabble last Satur-
day evening with street fight.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16
Honey.

Money loaned salaried people and
others. Inquire of
j. w. VERGUsoN,
158t. Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-16

Everybody reads the PRESS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

eleven fans inside, that keep the air pure
goods
The collars are conveyed by this end
less chain TO the ironing room where they
drop OF automatically into the basket
They are then ready for the dampener,
then they pass through this steam
heated ironer, and as you see. come out
az this end perfectly ironed. The collars
are then inspected and sorted according
10 the make. The edges OF stand-up
collars are smoothed, and the seams OF
turn-down collars dampened before they
are turned, to prevent them cracking.
Now We will take up the shirts as they
come from the wash room. First this girl
folds the parts OF the shirt that are TO
be stsrched all-together and dips II into
this pail OF hot starch. then passes IL 20
the girl who places II upon this board.
removes all OF the wrinkles from the
bosom. cuffs and ncckband. and wipes or
the surplus starch. there Il Is ready for
the steam dry room, which is also kept
az a temperature OF 2i5 degrees. and In
sures perfect sterilization. In forty ive
minutes they are ready for the damponer.
after being dampened they paSs TO this
end Of the room. where you see all OF
these hand ironers. You see they are all
men and most 81 them come from Troy.
the home of the Laundry Industry. The
shirt II ironed throughout by the man
who starts II, and when IL leaves his
hands. II is as near perfect "a II IL pos
sible 10 get g.. The life of the shirt hand
ironed by sknful men, is twice as long
as when done in the ordinary way. by
machinery.
These young women are skilled ironers
that make = speciality Of ladies' waists
etc
This place on the top floor Is where we
do our blankets AZ it is done by secret
process. you will not expect to be invited
IN. The result ~ the work we have dons
on blankets. has evoked the warrnest
words % con1mendation from patrons. we
both cleanse and thoroughly steriliEe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
PLAT OF ANCHORAGE.
Unique and Handy Scheme Adopted BY Pro-
gTeSSIye Boat Club.

In many ways the Washington Park
Boating association has proven Itself the
most progressive Yachting organization on
the hay and It's method OF assigning sn-
chorsge places 10 It's rapidly increasing
membership has given additional cause
for the distinction.
The waters Of tho yacht club house at
the foot of Alabama avenue have been
laid on IN sections. using the black and
red buoys north OF StarveEoat island ~
ranges.
A pint showing the bottom of the river.
with parallel arcs about 100 feet distant
from each other, are laid out with a site
FOR moorirg buoy at each 100 feet
These are marked by stakes and assigned
10 the members upon application, the
outermost being taken by the sloops and
craft Of greatest draught and the inshore
ones for the smaller craft and launches
The anchorage was laid out and the
plat shown by Fleet Captain Elgin n
Kerr. who II carrying out me- work Of
assigning positions
The yachtsmen find the scheme very
convenient one and have taken W the
idea with enthusiasm.
Al the meeting of the club 20 be held
tonight the registry ~ the boas of the
club win be compiled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

fed. WAS he mad?" she asked herself,
as she drew her graceful. beautiful
figure 10 It's full height. and said
you forget. reverend sir. that although
my brother Is patron OF the living OF
Rudsdorf, he only dare give IL 70
Protestant minister" Her voice was
slightly trembling and she smiled coldly
form over her shoulder.
The Psychologist Is right in saying that
women, with that mass OF glory on their
heads. are capable OF the coolest cruelty"
he Missed from between his lips. You
are prudent and naughty madame. more
so even than Is usual with those OF noble
birth, with the blood OF princes running
in their veins. and you think with
movement OF your beautiful head 10 keep
those in their place who belong 20 the
dust at your feet. You can do as you
will with others, but not with me.
shall follow you step by step be at your
heels whichever way you turn, and not
one inch will I draw back the hand
have stretched out 20 you; no not even
II l ruin you. too, Repulse me, tread
me under your feet, I will be patient,
silent. defenseless; but you will not sue
ceed IN throwing me OFF. My Church ex-
poets that her priests watch and fast
continually that they never cease em-
ploying every power 20 the fulnlment OF
a purpose, burrowing under the earth
like a mole I'm one place, and raising
bridges in anotherl how much moro then
"a thousand times more-would I not
employ this cultivated patience and res
igna ton until accomplished my present
hope and aim, and-you are minc."
(To Be Continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

are sent TO the top OF the building.
Here everything is marked counted
and checked, then checked again and sent
TO the distributor. They are then sent
down the shre 20 the wash rooms.
can see how it's done The goods are
placed in the inside cylinder. which is
made perfectly smooth inside to avoid
any possibility OF wear on the goods and
the cylinder makes a number OF turns In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
<OUTTlrs
\ HooMMDD .
AUNDR>'

Mr. Louttit was asked 10 explain the
work from the arrival at the laundry TO
the delivery at the home OF it's patrons.
Every morning" said he. each OF our
seven drivers that cover the city and
suburbs is given a list Of customers to
call upon. The list is kept complete and
accurate by means OF the stenctling and
addressing machine. This avoids much
OF the trouble caused by names and ad-
dresses written hurriedly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

is due. In a great measure. 20 the wages
we pay, 10 the sanitary conditions that
prevail. and 10 the consideration that is
shown 10 employees.
This Is the dining room. that We place
az the disposal OF the young women en-
ployed. Yes. 10 Is as you say. inviting
We have a woman who takes charge Of
this room. makes tho coffee and serves
II 20 the girls free.
our aim. az all times, Is 10 cater for
those looking for the highest grade OF
laundry work.
Our methods are such that we do not
depend on chemicals for pleasing nor TO
machinery for ironing. but endeavor 70
obtain the best possible results. with the
least injury 20 the linen, and our sue
cess along these lines. shows our efforts
have had the desired result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE

Washington trips are scheduled to leave
Boston Feb. 26th. March ilth-25th. April
th-22d. May eth; $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip Except sup
Der on Fall River Line); fve days In
Washington at first class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia; longer stop-over at Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York IL desired.
FLoRIDA-March 7th--s59.60 includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing
ton. rood 10 return until May 31st
Drop a postal for Illustrated booklet
and guide to Washington to Jos. p. Tag
CART. N. r. p. A., $50 Washington street.
Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. l., MONDAY. APRIL e5 1904

them. and return them 20 the customer
soft and fluffy. the same as when new.
The final checking and assembling of the
work is done here on the third hoor. YOU
see how omckly the work is done. II Is
IN a similar plan to the distribution OF
mail, a series OF lockers with key mum
Der.
When the checking Is complete the
goods are packed In tissue paper and
packed In our sanitary delivery box. We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

Among the model laundries OF the
country, II not the best IN equipment and
character OF the work performed Is
Louttits Home Hand Laundry. S07
Broad St
The marvellous growth and success OF
this laundry has been the wonder Of the
progressive laundrymen OF the country.
Within the past few weeks the establish
ment was visited by gentlemen interested
IN the large establishment OF a similar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

on this the second floor. II what we
call our workroom. The collars, as YOU
see. come from the wash room to the
stareher and are Arst fed in between
these two cloth aprons and pass down
through the starch then through
series OF rubbing rolls that rubs the
the starch into them. and they are de-
livered at this end where they are taken
of the apron by the girls. and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

another. You have seen the hand
washerwoman. There is no uniformity
Of application. Some parts are rubbed
harded than others. and that part wears
quicker with The machine the rubbing
is even. no part is given greater wear
than another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

water very quickly. You notice how
pleasant n is here. the absence of steam
though every machine Is soing. That
Is due 20 an almost perfect system % ven
tilation. The clear wholesome air is
dra wn from the ~outside and carried
through this hue. leaving the at
mosphere clean and sweet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

hind in London. England, who expressed
themselves as being delighted with the
syetem in use and the results obtained.
Some OF the visitors n few days ago called
on the phone from Boston and begged
for the privilege of another peep" before
leaving for the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Iouttit, the owner. showed repre-
sentative OF the News through the plant
q ,few days ago.
The building is OF brick about 100 by so
and is three stories I'm height. Great
precautions have been taken against ire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

the dread enemy Of laundrymen. as they
can get no insurance on the goods OF
customers. Automatic sprinklers are 50
arranged that the interior of this build.
ing will be flooded by water when suffl-
cient heat melts the fusIble plugs There
f. also n sprinkler on tho top ~ the wall
that is exposed by possible conaagatlon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

OF adjoining buildings. This
makes a water curtain between
the buildings, which is now
being agitated by some OF the
great department stores IN the
country.
The boiler room Is a model in
equipment and arrangement.
and power is furnished by an
Armington g. Sims 45-H r.
engine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

wrinkles taken out, and now you see they
are ready for the dry room, which Is
this overhead arrangement leading from
the starcher to the collar ironing room.
This dry room IL kept at a temperature
OF 245 degrees, the air is kept agitated by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

washing a load OF goods is about two
and one half hours. The water Is
changed seven times in the tubs and
brought to a boiling point twice during
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

never use the same box twice. which in
sures our customers against any possible
contagion.
You say you noticed that the employees
seem 10 be above the average in intelli-
gence, dress and department. OF those
that are usually stound IN laundries Thi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

n you expect to take advantage OF ths
low colonist rates 20 the Pacific coast.
write L. z. Burgess. ~ 4. =. A. Boston.
Mass for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars They af-
ford q comfortable journey at . very iov
cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO, I'LL.

VIA Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April 2Sd 20 May ist In
elusive Good 10 return until June s0th.
For further information apply 20 J. p.
Flmer. q. 4. A.. Chicago Ill
$500 BUFFALO TO Los ANGELES
AND SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
VIA THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.
Tickets on sale April 22d TO May lat
inclusive Good returning until June
s0th. 1904 Stop OF privileges. For fun
particulars see local agents or write l..
\. Burgess. n. F. II. A. New Old South
Building, Boston, Mase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
the process.

the process.
Those three centrifugal wringers do all
OF our wringing without any wear or
tear on the goods. The extraordinary
speed at which they revolve extracts the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

II Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throst, Group, 1nha-
ensa, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
"A certain cure for Consumption m fret stages,
end sure relief In ad~noed stages Zee al once.
You win see the excellent afocf amer taxing the
fret dose sold By dealer. evegwhera LA<Ss
bottles IS cents ara 30 eG0is-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
N PIRSCH is DEAD,
Pioneer Wagon Maker, Of this
City, Found Dead at His
Shop This Morning.
DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE.
Mr.. Pirsch Was in the Best of Health
in the Early Morning and His Death
Came as a Great Shock.
From Wednesdays Dai1y.)

Nicholas Pirsch, aged sixty-six
years, a pioneer Of the city and man
long connected with the industrial in
terests of Kenosha, was found dead
in shed just back of his wagon shop
on Exchange street shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning. Death came as
result of an attack of heart diseas e.
Mr.. Pirsch had been in the best of
health during the earlier hours of the
morning. He had eaten a hearty
breakfast and when he arrived at the
factory he spoke to the men telling
them that he was unusually we'll, He
went about his work and for more
than an hour had been at work on a
wagon. just after O'Clock he pulled
off his apron and went out into the
yard. After he had been gone few
minutes Willis Roberts, one Of the
employees of the factory, went out into
the yard to get some iron and found
the remains Of Mr.. Pirsch lying in the
shed near a wagon. Blood was flow
ing freely from bad wound which
was caused by the deceased falling
against wagon which was standing
near.
AS soon as possible Coroner Lans-
downe was notified of the sudden
death, and after examining into the
circumstances of the death he decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
nSo
tifcate giving heart disease as the
cause of death.
Nicholas Pirsch had been resident
of Kenosha for more than half CEN
fury. He was a native of Luxembourg,
Germany, and was born April 10,
1888. When a very young man he
came to Kenosha with his brother and
the two started into business as wagon
makers. Mr.. Pirsch had been in this
business ever since and his productiis
known far and wide throughout this
section of the country. Mr.. Pirsch
was genial companion and he will
be greatly missed by the coterie of old
settlers with whom he was accustomed
to n1ing1e.
The deceased is survived by ten
children, as follows: Peter, John,
George, Mary, Mrs. William Kup-
fer, Lizzie, Anna, Katie, Cecilia,
and Carrie Pirsch, all of Kenosha. q
The funeral will be held from ST.
George church on Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock and the remains will be
inferred in the Pirsch family plat in
the St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
BOLT BURNS BARN.

Big Barn and Contents On Carman
Place In Benton Destroyed.
Lightning Monday night struck the
huge barn on the Carman farm lust
OF the Milwaukee road west of Zion
City and the fire which resulted
destroyed the building and a grain
shed adjoining, entai1ing large loss
to the owner, who is a Dane and who
works for Zion.
The Zion fire department sent out
some men but the heavy roads pre-
vented the engine being taken. All
efforts to save the building were vain
and it is now mass of ruins. The
barn was one of the largest in the
vicinity. being 150x50 feet in dimen.
sions.
In the barn were about $50 tons of
hay and this was all consumed. In
an out house were 1850 bushels of
new oats. Of this, 1,4O0 bushels were
saved by the men who worked for the
farmer IN his trouble.
The building was partly covered by
insurance. No insurance on the con-
tents, which, besides the hay, con-
sisted of machinery, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
X. M. c. A. NOTES.

A challenge has been received from
the Evanston Y. M. G. A. for a series
Of bowling games. The challenge
will be accepted and team picked
for competition in match series and
also with other teams.
The opening Of the first Of the series
of mems meetings twill occur on sun
day when Mr.. Paul G. Foster of Chi
cago, will speak. Many prominent
lecturers and speakers are being Sc
cured.
An opening social event on large
scale will occur at the Z. M. &. a.
Sept. 30. The program will be OLA
"house warming nature and open to
the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

A FRAUD order is a serious thing,
and is never resorted to by the postal
authorities expect in extreme cases,
and upon what the federal authorities
believe to be conclusive evidence that
the parties against whom the order is
issued are carrying on an i11egiti-
mate business. Some of the Kenosha
people whose contracts with the Mil
waukee diamond brokers, against
whom fraud order has just been is
sued, will be rendered void by the ac-
ton taken by the authorities, are in
c1ined to believe that the interference
of the government is unwarranted,
but when all the facts iii the case are
brought to light they will probably be
convinced that the course taken by
the post office authorities has really
saved them some money. In ali like
1ihood they are ahead just the differ
ence between the amount already
paid and the total called for by their
contracts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

CONGRESS- should show backbone
enough at it's next session to pass a
law permitting the canteen at army
posts. Almost to man, the officers
of the army believe that the canteen
as feature of the post exchanges
makes for good discipline and good
morals among the enlisted men, and
anyone who has ever. seen the grog-
geries which now surround the posts
and are patronized by the so1diery
will agree with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
BIT OFF FINGER END.
Frank Cremanara, Arrested on
Charge of Intoxication
Makes Assault.
MAYHEM WILL BE CHARGED.

Deputy Sheriff Owen O'Hare was
the victim of an assault Tuesday
night which resulted in the end of his
little finger being bitten off. Frank
Cremanara, an Italian baker, is in
jail and will be charged with the
crime of mayhem by the officer.
Cremanara had been drinking in
one of the Main street saloons, and
was placed under arrest by Officer
Nelson of the city police force. While
he was taking the Italian to Jail he
began to fight furious1y. Nelson
managed to get as far as the post
Office with his scharge, and then find
ing that he needed assistance he
called on O'Hare, who serves as night
Waterman of the Main street business
houses. He started in to help Mel
son, but Cremanara with the strength
of an insane man, began to fight both
officers. He was thrown to the
ground and O'Hare attempted to get
hold of his legs. Cremanara BIT him
on the leg, tearing out portion of
the flesh, and when O'Hare released
his hold for d second the Italian
grabbed the officers hand, and thrust
ing the little finger into his mouth he
came down with a clamp like the Jaws
of bull dog. His teeth went right
through the flesh of the finger, and
the portion below the nail was
severed. The officer then used a club
on the Italian, and he was landed in
jail without further trouble.
The deputy sheriff went at once to
the office of DR.. Pugh and had the
finger treated, but it is hardly proba-
bic that the end of the finger will ever
grow on again.
This is the first charge of this ma
ture brought in the courts of the
county in many years. The ofense
is serious one, and the punishment
is from one to fifteen years in the
state prison.
Cremanara will be arraigned this
afternoon on charge of intoxication,
and after this case is heard he will be
arrested on a charge of mayhem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

NEW combinations and alliances
are being made every day among the
various candidates for places on the
Republican county ticket and instead
of clearing up, the situation becomes
more mudd1ed as the time for the con-
ventfon draws near. Ali the candi-
dates are doing more or less hust1ing
for delegates and the interest taken
in this ante-convention campaign
should have the effect of bringing out
a heavy vote at the caucuses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
FINDS A SMALL ERROR
$464, 900 Error Discovered in Tax Roll
from Town of Pleasant Prairie.


from Town of Pleasant Prairie.
Through the supervisor of assess
ments an error in the tax roll of the
town of Pleasant Prairie has been dis
covered, and the rectifying of this
error has added $464, ZOO to the taxable
property of the county. When the re-
port was given out by the county
clerk short time ago it showed that
the assessed value of the property in
the town was 81, 585, 1854, and as this
amount was far below the previous
year, the supervisor of assessments
at once started an investigation to
find out the cause for so large fall
ing off. In looking over the towns
figures it was discovered that an error
in addition had reduced the total by
$464,000. The addition of this sum to
the roll will make the total value of
the property in the county $22, 1853, o31.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
MAU LOSES HIS SUIT.
Judge Be1den Instructs Jury to Bring
Verdict for Defendant.

tE Verdict for Defendant.
The damage suit of Charles Mau VS..
the Chicago Brass company had a
sudden termination in the Circuit
court Tuesday afternoon when the
judge directed the foreman Of the
jury called to hear the case to sign a
verdict for the defendant. This de-
cision was reached after long argu-
ment of a motion proposed by the
defendants attorney in which he set
up the grounds that the evidence as
presented to the jury showed that the
defendant had probable cause for the
arrest of Mau.
The end of the case came as sur
prise to the attorneys for the plaintiff
as the court had denied motion for
non-suit on similar grounds. The
case will be taken to the supreme
court at once, and the costs Of the
action have been paid by the attorneys
for Mau, pending the appeal.
The case has attracted a great deal
of attention in local court circles.