davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
HooebeIt nmtberruf.
III fetn Qanbioai.

n, u. o., l3. Htob.
5ntims 6reunoe oss prdRbenten er.
tldren, bob bisier unmitteIbar Dor fei.
tlsr abreiie nod benz Sfbmus bon go.
mama beI elmer i'm Weibsn 6nuie OBJ
gsbaltenen 2onfsrsns poIitf&er Sub
rsr. nod etnmaI uno guar nit grobsm
Na&oruG ertldrt babe. fein gntf6lub.
etne no4maligs prdRbentiaaftsnomi.
nation feiner partet unter feinen I'm.
fdnoen annebme1 au molten. ffebe nu.
tptoerruft4 fef uno ni6ts f6nne TIN,
ben prafoenten. peranlaHen. i'm au
berdnoern. Die 6errs, fpradsn In
gang unseawunaeusr Weife tibsr bie
mutbmaBli@en 2anSibatsn In 1908
etner bon ibnen. Der benz prdRosnten
nie beionoers nahe aefanbsn bat. be.
mertte. bob er, RcofsosIt, Der ein3ige
loaif&e 2anoioat Tel. morauf biefer er.
tuiosrte: .Wsnnglsid i'd oas @ompli-
ment. bas td fir %boladnoie aufridtig
baltic, fGdbe unb bantbar anertenne,
10 lit mein Gnti4lub. bob i'd nod Nb.
lauf metnes Mmtstermins ni4t tpieber
als Ranoioat auftreten tueroe, fsft uno
pirb nie g~sdnbsrt rperoen."
Strett an bergrte Bah
brobt.
@Iepelanb, g., Is Nob. Mne
WerbanoIuneen auifhsn benz 2otaI.
@oaite Der BROTHERHOOD Of @ailroab
Girsmer uno ben 8eamten Der erie
Babn wuroen beute auf Befeb! Der
NattonaI geamten Der 8rotberboob In
Heu Dort absebro4sn. Hie Nationnl.
geamten perbs1 moreen bartiber OBJ.
fimmen, Oh etn Streit auf Der erie
gabn ;naugurirt perben foa.
Geperater Neser erf9isb
bret peroner.
AbebtIIe, 81. g., Is. Nob.
Gin NIT elmer aras.SOrsenisn Bddis
bepaHueter Neser bsfam beute Nbenb
ipdt Streit NIT Der pOliaet uno i6otsts
3ust poli3ifsn unb etnen anbsren See
ger uno D%ertuunoete einer1 poIi3ei So
pitdn. worauf CT tn etne Wirtbf6oft
lief unb Ra oerbarritabirte. Der 30.
li3sidef IieB einen @%euetrIaben gspolt.
lam 6fnsn unb bertbellte biele Mafsn
unb Nunition an BITE tpeiben Bhraer,
BITE isBt ote berbarrifabirte Wirtbi4aft
bslagern.
g e9s 6fIaben BON Nu.
fernboot gerettet.
NorfoIt, 3d.. Is. Nop. Bon
benz auferni&oonsr s.. g. @bitins"
puroen beute bon 8unoesbeamten 3uet
Wsibe unb feds Nseer ssholt, wsl6e
bort felt Wo9en tn Stlaberet sebalten
moroen tuaren. Die Asrmffen er3dbl.
ten eine 2sioenssei&ttte. fur osren
Wabrbei. ibr ausiebsn btirets. paIb
gsfdttist bon sIenoem Stof. Sag uno
@aat NIT bsr PeitI&e CUR Arbeit anse.
balten. battsn bic 9sute Elm 2ebsn
geftbrt bas, penn He nidt ers
LOT moroen tpdren. balo ibren Bob 3ur
GOl9e qebabt bdtte. Gin Brief. ben
He ans 2anb fdmusseIten, bradte bic
grl6iung. Wan iu&t isbt bes Rapi'
tdns babbaft au tperoen.
% atbsnber uneer Burf4e e.
6untin o n, %. 3d.. Is.
Nop. Der Ocrman @eslep 0arbuap
uurbe bsuts auf Der STEELE set6otst uno
bret an Der Sisfmafsrbabn arbeitenoe
Negsr purben bon benz 10 Sabre alien
5reb Motins t6otlid bur9 &,bolber=
f6aHe berwunoet. Inter Auffi&t ses
Wormanes battsn Die brei Heger cine
Wine unter cine GeIien 9elegt uno
bra6ten biefelbe borf6riftsmdBig our
g%ntsanoung. Sn b~srislben Sstunbe
ging Hofins an Der Stsle borbet unb
WOrat unb fleine Jelsftds fislen auf
ibn. Sieriiber tpuroe CT 10 mtttbsnb.
bob er feinen Rebolper aog unb ben
8orman tobtiGsB unb oie brei Ne9er
t6otli9 bertuunbete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
8egen bic W 5 e.p G +.

Segen bic 90 s e.p +.
Rem Oort Is. Nob. Bonn IA
Bis Is Nobember tpsrben i'm 6otel
Nffor Der Nmsritaniide Sntsrnaitonale
8ubertuIo'e. 2onareb uno bic Weoieo
2eaal-s oeietp bon Istp Dorf ssmein.
fdaftli&e Sibungen abbaltsn. Nuss
ldnoif&e Reaierunaen meroen bur&
Geleaatsl bsrtrsten fein. uno Deridie'
o.ne @ouperneure unp bodaefelte Be-
ante haben bic Wnbl 3u gbren. 0ics.
prdRoenten an9erommer unb TIRE aln'
wsienbstt 3ueeiast.
Die Sibungen. welGe unter @orfb
bss BrdRoenten Or. s. 5. Daniel aus
aufin, Ssras, 3usimal tdglia fatt'
finoen. fdlieBsn 0ortrdae unb Ssbat-
ten tber folgsnot Sbemata ein: Geisb.
ssbung 3ur gsrbinoung Der 8ubsrfu'
loie. 8~e,iebuns oss SrrRnns our
fubertuIOfe, patbOlOaie unb Baete.
riOlOeie Der xubertuloie. Staatli&s
unb muniaipals Ganatorien. 9iat unb
@lettri3itdt tn ibrer Be3iebuug our
8ubsrtulOie.
& iefenpro3eb ge9en
6tanbarb Oil 6 o.
beginnt.
Wabin q I o n, o. g., Is. Nob.
oeute beaann In ct. 2ouis, no.. Der
RisisnprOssb sesen bas etunoaro Del.
WOnOpul. @eneralanpalt Mooop
uno istu HiRRsnt purbp, In @emsin.
iaaft nit ben Spsaialanudltsn 2el.
Iogs uno Wo,rifon baben ibrs Worbs.
%rettungen beenbiet, uno Der Rampf bat
%begonnen. @s otrfte Der geualtisffe
Redtsfrsit usroen. tpel9sr ie Dor ben
@srihten bieiss 2anoss ausgsfuatsn
muroe. Die md4tisfe QorpOrattOn
iOa ibrer torpOratiuen gefugnifs ents
fleioet tueroen; ein 8au. an bsHsn Ger.
fe0ung bic bsoeutenofen iurif!iden
26pfe oss gan3en 2anoes m~itaswirti
baben. foQ BON Der @esierung aerbr6'
felt tperoen. Gin Hieienfampf, In
uel&sm ale 5ineRen iurifti1er SpiB.
finbi9fetten our geltun9 fommel msr.
ben. febt bebor. Mber ni4t nur bic
Auf6iuns bieier gepaltisen RorpOra.
ton 1T seplant. man pt0 audi. mite
bereits Dor ldngerem an bisisr Sts1e
als wabri&sinIi& bs3si4nst poroen,
ois leitsnoen SETTER bss stanbarp
Del. Nonopols triminsl belangen.
portueteen na9 90.
mai.
Wabin ton, .. g., Is. Nob.
General ginpanberunes . 2ommiKdr
Sargent reiffe bsute bon Waibington
mao 9onolulu ab. mo er bic 2anoung
bon 1900 portu9isisn bon ben Nsoreu
Snfsln tibsrwanen foG. 9te;portu.
gisien bsfinben Ra an gorb hes Dam.
pfers .Suusrie". Der an, 80. Nobsm.
Der auf ben 6amail. Snisln sintreHsn
lou. 9err Sargent beaiebt I'D aui
a%norbnuna oes prdfioenten nod Sono.
lulu. ba BITE @infubr bieier alaKe Sin.
tpanoerer bon GROCER geosutung sr'
f&eint. Die portusieien iolen bon
Der &egterung 2anb our NnfeolunQ
erbalten.
6 e9esen 8efebI
nubIos.
Wah On, Is. Sob. Has
Rrie9soepartement bat In Der lebter
WO&e 3ablreids sareiben aus allen
&beilen bes 2anbss srhaIten, tpel9s
ginipru1 baeeesn erbeben, bas bi,
bret Rompa9nien bss Is TeQer.S n'
fanteriereaiments auf gefebl bes prd'
Rosnten RoOisuslt NIT i9li9tem ab,
f6ieoe ausgemuhert tpsrben folsn.
Aae biefe S6reibsn Rnb bon feline,
Beoeutung unb f6nnert bie Aus'
mufferun9 nt&t berbinbern, ba graR
bent @ooieoelt ba3u isI5R ben gefebl
ertbeilt bot. Die Nu~smuaeruna fnbe,
isbt In 81 Reno. 3. E., Fatt uno MIR,
ldn9f beenbet fetn, usnr, Der praRoent
aus Banana mieoer bisrbsr suttd
febrt.
Der prdfbent tuirb {pdter tpabr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
SnternQtionale
Selwidlungeu ulOgel burd bic raubgierige1 Sapautr
bel ben @eebnnbssS nieln entteben.

sdpar,er llubulo. - gant I'M $1,000 beraubt. = Cine ,Ge6eupae" @atiu.
@eaen bic g8eise gef. Gieenpro3eB sesen bic gtanbarb Oil 60.
Yprtnaiien ud SawaH. - Sehs Nuhernbpot Stapen
befsit. - Gooiepelt unniorruhih tn &anoibdt.
IHtbenber guride - Ginprsde nuNos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
. 2tnsiteb

Ek1tIkp.
2eus ipssieHe 8ebienuns mad st. Dapne.
-Sase nerIafen indianapolis UNI TOO anb
ll:oO nbr gOrmittass unb 800 unb TOO
MIR Ra@mittass, i9nene Sabrt mad Sort
f8apne ma9enS unb nit ben S4neasisen
.a9 EoIebo, Detroit unb Gina uerbinbeno-
ispie aud in ToIsbo unb Detroit nit ben
Dampfern, bic auf ben sroben Seen mad
Na6inac, BuTalo uab ben Riasara Sdaen
ssxien, 8erbinouns ma9enb.
11:30 &benb>3us mad Runeie.
11:30 Mbenb>3 us nod qeru.
sise fabren mad Sort 8eniamin Sarrt'
,sa nm 6:45 gm, 9:O5 Bnr, 11:05 8m, LOS
I'M unb 800 Sim.
Beitere Snformation in Der Office: Gers
EnaI @ebdube. pbones: 9eu, Rain 5000;
III, Rain ITO.
Suotanapolis & Gafern.
e9nea t, Sdse Iaufen na9I @reenfieIS.
sntsbtstotun, Eetp @aftIe, cambridge @itp,
Ri9monb, Dayton, Ohio, iebe etanbe BIB
1br abenbs, in Dapton, Obio, nit aHen
e9nell3usen, bic mad Springfield, GoIunI'
sns unb allen eentraIen gunften Dbio's
taafsn, gerbinbuns raa9enb.
4benbs3us Am 11:30 abenbs mad Rnisbtss
Wun.
sSeitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
ztnal 9sbduoe. Bbones : 0eu, Rain 6055
III, Rain It's.
SnoianapoIts & WartinsntIle.
Sad Rocrespine, getbanb gart, @ar.
unspiqe, Snb.
Grfe Rorsen,gar UNI 5:10 ubr Rorseas,
Damn pom 500 nbr Ncrsens iebe etunbs
Dis 900 nbr Gbenbs.
Hbenb Cars perIafen bic Snterurbar
station UNI 1000, 11:3O unb 11:5O Nbenbs,
Die 1000 mnb 11:5O gars fabren u Biz
Rooresotne.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
minaI @ebduos. Bbonss: Reu, Brain 6055
VII, Brain TO.
3nbianapolis Goal Srattisn 60.
9aee Iaufen fInbIi9 pon SnbianapoIii
na4 BIairFeIb BON 300 ubr Mcrsens BID
TOO t1br HbeabS.
abenbSise um 9 unb IL nbr Abenbs.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office: Ger
minaI 9sbduoe. 9bones : 9em, Rain 6055
vi, Rain t75.
JnbianapsIis & Rortbwsfern.
s1neus gage mad GraufOrbspine mns Ga
fapette Iaufer fiinbIi@ pon 500 ubr Ror'
gems Bis 300 nbr slbenbs. Ani&Iub I,
eafapette fir gbieaso anb allen norbweff
li9en 9unften.
Der Bug UNI 1000 nbr abenbs fdhrt Blot
bts mad lebanon.
Der BUG UNI 11:30 rbr Abenbs fdbrt Bill
aa9 Sranffort, Naf4Iub tn 2ebanon ID,
Charlottesville; berfeIbe fdbrt IN ber Conn
tag gsadt Bios Bis nod 2afapette.
Beitere Snformation In Der Offee: Ger
minaI @ebdube. pbpnss: Reu, Rain 6055
@rx mil 1rs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
MONON ROUTE

Gttp 9i6et Office,
8 Roro Suinois Strabe. TeIepbon 1877.
Na9 Gbicago '''t s' sass''f
abfabrt bon Indianapolis 100 Born.
**11:5O Bm., 1885 Hm., 2:48 gm-
anfunft in S~nbianapoIis *4:lS 8orm.,
7.5O 8m., ID SO 9sn1.
Via Noambale. Charlottesville uno
2afagette, mad @bieaao.
abfabrt 11.5O gm. ~9ntunft ESQ Tm.
Wi4isan Gitp.
abfatrt TOO Bm. 3:35 9fna.
Autunft indianapolis $50 Hnr.
Wpupn ACCOMMODATION.
RfatSt s5:l5 Rm. Anfunft 800 BIN.
sTxsN4. sHur Sonntaas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14

S@tfsna@ri&teu.
Hstp BORT: .8remen1 na& Bremen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
Pepys as a Playgoer.

In the methods of producing plays,
Pepyss period of playgoing was coev-
al with many most important inno-
vations which seriously affected the
presentation of Shakespeare on the
stage. The chief was the substitution
of women for boys in female roles,
says the Fortnightly Review. During
the first few months of Pepys's the
atricaI experience boys were still TAX
ing the wOmen's parts. That the prac-
tice survived in the first days of
Charles IIs reign we know from the
well worn anecdote that when the
King sent behind the scenes to in
quire why the play of Hamlet, which
he had come to see, was so late in
commencing, he was answered that
the Queen was not yet shaved. But
in the opening month of 1861, within
five months of the first visit to the
atre, the reign of the boys ended. On
January of that year Pepys writes
that he first saw women come upon
the stage" Next night he makes en-
| try of a boys performance of wo
| mans part, and that is the final rec
ord of boys masquerading as women
| in the English theatre. | believe the
practice now survives nowhere ex-
| cept in japan. This mode of repre-
| sentation has always been a great
puzzle to students of Elizabethan Gra-
ma. 1t is difficult to imagine what
| boys in shakespeare day, if they
were anything like boys of our own
| day, made of such parts as Lady Mac
beth or Cleopatra. Before, however,
Pepys saw ShakespeaTe's work on the
stage the usurpation of the boys was
over.
1t was after the Restoration, too,
! that scenery, rich costume and seen
ic machinery became, to Pepy's de-
| light, regular features Of the theatre.
| When the diarist saw Hamlet done
with scenes" for the first time he was
most favorably impressed. Musical
| accompaniment was known to pre-
| Restoration days; but the orchestra
was now for the first time placed on
| the floor of the house in front Of the
| stage, instead Of in a side gallery.
| The musical accompaniment of plays
| developed rapidly and the methods
of opera were applied to many of
Shakespeare's pieces, notably to The
Tempest" and Macbeth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
HOW PARIS Is GOVERNED
Municipal Council Decides All Com
nunal Matters.

The municipal regime of the French
communes has frequently varied, says
the London Chronicle. 1t may be
said, indeed, to have followed all the
political fluctuations of the country.
According as the government has
been liberal or autocratic the COM
munal organizations have enjoyed a
comparative independence, or, on the
other hand, have been held under
struct surveillance.
Municipal legislation was definite
ly fixed by the law of April 5, 1884,
which formed for all the French COM
munes, with the exception of Paris,
an exact code regulating their admin
istrative powers with precision and
assuring them great freedom in the
sphere of their own interests. The
municipal council, elected by uni
versal suffrage, decides all commu-
nal matters. 1t elects within itself
mayor and one or more deputies,
who form the executive body. The
prefect of the department, represent
ing the central power, exercises with
regard to the communes only a right
Of surveillance and control. But par
ticularly important questions, such as
loans, are submitted to superior au-
thority; according to their impor-
tance either to the prefect, the minis
ter for home affairs, the president of
the republic, or finally to parliament
itself.
The municipal organization of Paris
differs completely from that estab,
lished by those general rules, and
the law of 1914 does not apply to it.
Paris represents such an assembly
of forces and so formidable power
that, Notwithstanding the incessant
appeals Of its representatives, no gov.
ernment-not even that of the. repub.
lic--has consented to give it an in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
GOVERNOR PATT|SON
SUFFERS FOURTH
RELAPSE

Columbus, o., March 2.-Governor
Pattison today suffered relapse, the
fourth he has had since assuming
the gubernatorial chair and his friends
tonight are again alarmed over his con-
dition.
The setback is said to be the re-
suit Of worry over the riots at Spring
field. Mrs. Pattison today announced
that she had cancelled all social in
vitations and will remain out of so
eiety until her husband rallies and
passes the danger point.
The governor was unable today to
sign the appropriation bills passed by
the legislature and the salaries of all
state employees will not be paid for
two weeks at least. The state depart
ments are without funds.
The turn for the worse has COM
pletely depressed the political and
personal friends of the executive. DR..
Wilson, the attending physician adj
mits the governor is not so well, but
declines to go into, details as to the
nature of the relapse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
JUDGE WOULD NOT
CONVICT DESP0ILER
OF HOMES IN COURT

Lima, March PA man would re-
ceive no sentence in my court we're he
tried before me on the charge of slay-
ing the despoiler of his home"
These were the words of Hon. S. A
Armstrong, of Celina, Judge of the
common pleas court, in rendering a
decision in a divorce case tried in
this city The plaintiff was Fred
Wickert, a railroad man, who accused
his wife of being intimate with a call
er employed in the local round-house
to summon train crews to go out on
their runs. Circumstantial evidence
pointed strongly to the truth of the
husbands allegations, but the court
dismissed the petition and entered an
order which he hoped would result in
an ultimate reconciliation between the
two.
1t was while delivering his decis-
ion that be gave utterance to the
sentiment that murder was justified
If the slayer was an aggrieved husband
and the victim a faithless friend who
had despoiled the virtue of happy
household. The expression created a
great stir in the court room and has
aroused much talk among the at
torneys of the Allen county bar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
LEADING LAWYERS ARE
ACCUSED OF BIG
SEWER FRAUD

New York, March 2.-Startling de-
velopments came in the sewer food
claims scandal of Brooklyn today when
the Kings county grand jury handed
up indictments against Mirabeau l..
Townes and Edward j. McCrossin,
leading lawyers and men prominent
in Brooklyn social circles, charging
them with purchasing false claims for
damages resulting from flooded sew
ers. 1t is said that the city paid them
nearly $4,000 in settlement of claims
last year.
Immediately after the indictments
were handed up both lawyers appear
ed and pleaded not guilty and were
paroled on their own recognizances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
WHEN MAIL WAS $5 HALF OUNCE
Riders Of the Pony Express and the
Record Made by Buffalo Bill"

The worlds schedule for organized
and schedule" riding was made by
the Pony Express. Never before nor
since has mail been carried so fast,
so far and SO long, merely by horse
power; and IL am not in error, never
elsewhere have horses been SO stead
fastly spurred in any regular service,
says Charles F. Lummis, in NC
Clure's."
The Pony Express carried mail be-
tween the East and California Cat S5
per half ounce for about two years.
1t ran from Independence to San Fran
cisco, 1850 miles. Its time was ten
days, and 1t never needed eleven. 1t
employed 500 of the fastest horses
that could be found, all Western
horses, 200 station keepers and eighty
riders. 1t had 100 stations-crowded
down the throat of the wilderness, six
ty-five to 100 miles Tor even more)
apart, according as water CHANGED.
The rider was allowed two minutes
to change horses and mails at sta
tion.
WIlildm r. COuy, buudlO Dill was
the most famous of the Pony Express
riders-and as fourteen-year-old
kid" got his first job from the man
that invented the Pony Express. Cody
made the record here-a round-trip
ride (necessitated by the killing of
his relief of 3S4 miles without stops,
except to change horses and to swal-
low one hasty meal.
Another of the Pony Express riders,
Jack Keetley, made run of $40 miles
in thirty-one hours; and another, Jim
Moore, rode 280 miles in fourteen
hours and forty-six minutes
Such men got 800 to $125 per month
and found" Their mail was limit
ed to fifteen pounds. Postage was
S. per half ounce for some time; then
the government ordered ii cut down
to 81 per half ounce, at which figure
it stayed till the completion of the
overland telegraph to San Francisco
October %, 1861 ended the life OF
this gallant enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
CERDRON's THREATS
To Kill Bertha Claiche Revealed Dur.
ing Murder Trial at New York.


New York, March 2.-Harry Morton,
the policeman and former member of
the vice squad, who was said to be
friendly to Bertha Claiche, was tie
chief witness today at the siTii's trial
for the murder or Emil Gerdron. What
was considered an important part OF
his testimony was his declaration that
while Gerdron was being arrested and
just before the shooting he turned to
Bertha and said: IF you have me
pinched / will kill you when l get
out"
Morton denied knowing anything
about a letter by which Gerdron was
lured to the rendezvous at the street
corner where he met his death The
witness told of the shooting and the
scene was reacted in court by Nor
ton and other policemen and counsel
for the defense.
Irma, Doom, the 13-year-old sister of
the girl on trial, testified that Ger
dron had threatened 10 shoot Bertha
if she did not meet him on the night
he was killed. She also told of the
brutal manner in which her sister
had been treated by the dead man.
The case will be continued on Mon
day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
A N0IRE DAME LADY.

j will send free, with full instructions
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, liberation Dis
placements. Failing of the Womb Scanty
OF Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths,
Hot Flashes, Desire TO Cry, Creeping
Feeling up the Spine. Pain IN the Back,
address. TO mothers Of suffering daugh,
ters ] viii explain a Successful Home
Treatment, III you decide 10 continue IL
will only cost about - cents a week 10
guarantee cure. Tell other sufferers
Of II, that is all l ask. II you are in
terested write now and tell Your suffer-
ing friends OF IT,. Address Mrs. Nj.
Summers Box as Notre Dame, Ind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
Perfectly Safe.

bridget, l have to go out this
evening, and l want you to see that
your mistress gets this note without
fail as soon as she comes In"
"Yiss, sor, III just leave 1t in the
pocket of the trousers ye've taken
off. She be sure to go through
them. THE Tatler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
MACHINERY CLEANED CLOTHES.
This Process Removes Dust Quicker
Than Beating and Brushing.

An ingenious device for brushing
clothes, in lieu of the more convention
al clothes brush, has been introduced
into a London hotel. 1t is an adoption
of the vacuum cleaner, now extensive
ly used for cleaning carpets, furni-
ture ct cetera. BY this apparatus ev-
cry particle of dust or dirt in per-
sons clothing can be removed much
more quickly and thoroughly than
: with a clothes brush, which only re-
moves the surface dust on the apparel.
In the basement of the hotel is in
stalled small air pump driven by
an electric motor. From this long
tube extends to the suction nozzle OF
the apparatus. placed in the vestibule
of the hotel. An attendant passes this
nozzle quickly over the clothes of
the customer, and all the dust is drawn
from the cloth into the machine.