davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
Sclbititdnoi9feit.

Gs lit ei11e befannte Sube, 0ab sic
ainoer. 10 lange iie nod CUR S6ule
geben, ]i6 na6 Der 3eit lebnen, mo- tie
cuts Der 59ule lein meroen. un0
menn lie aus ser 9dule iino, mouen
lie germ erlpadien iein; iie iebnen iih
nah per 5elbititan0igfeit. Selbit-
ltanoig leiu, 0aS flingt 10 fret uro
10 lto!5! ga fangen Sic fleincn 2eute
oenm i6on fritz an, iib Elm 1penig IN
ser 5e!bititdnoigfeit 5u iben; leioer
fongen Tie eS MIR 5u oft gang perfebrt
an. Die &noben meinen, Sic err tie 81
garre rouden o0er 0oS eri te @laS 8ier
tri1fen in ser @irtbidaft, 6aS lei Ser
8eginn ser Selbfitanoigfeit uno ein
8epeis b%eginnen0er Mdinnli6feit.8a=
rum mobl? 8teuei9t neil eben Ste gro
fen 2eute rol1den uno 9ier trinfen?
Mber nibt ule groBen 2eltte boben
oiele @emobnbeiten an lid nl1o oorl1m
lino iie gera0e 10 erpabien nno 10
mannlidj un0 10 iel6itltan0ig mie Sic
raubenoen un0 t%rinfenoen 2eute. IS
lit uberbaupt Elm Srrtbum 5u glau=
ben, oia @elblttdn0igfeit llege in al1=
beren 9ingen; iie liegt pielmebr int
Meni ben, in leiner @elinnung.
9I6pr 6pnft elmer. an0ere &rQbel1
tbun es, lie fangen at 81 rauben nno
gu trinfen u>1o riibnten iid 0eiler, uno
mer n:bt mittbut, ser lit fem redter
aerl, ser miro perlabt alS Mfutter=
l0bn6en. Dararf muB i6 Sir anti
morte>1: me11n 0u 0esbalb iol6e Sitten
mitmad1t, Damn 5eigit 6u, 6aB on 0as
@egentbei1 bon ielbititanoig biit, nam-
li6 abbangig un6 unfrei. Sic Selblt=
ltanoigteit beltebt geraoe oarin, oaB
man lif bon Spott un0 &obn ni6t
b%eeinfiulien laBt, 0aB man nidt Elm
Mitlaufer it, ser gar nibt magt> iei=
men eigenen @eg gu geben, lonoern
oab man leiner bernnnfttgen e1n1tbt
uno ieit;em Bfli6tgefbl folgt, mogen
Mnoers iage11, mas iie moaen. Mfit=
laufen nit ser @er0e, mittbun im gro
zen SroB, 6as erfor0ert meoer &raft
nod Mutb, 6arin liegt fem &ubm.
Mber mer li9 I'M fein 2a6en nno
|5potteti fummert ln0 geraoeauS ben
re6ten @eg gebt, mag er i'm aub al
lem geben, ser lit Elm fleiner Selo,
uno sr lit ielbititdn0ig, penn er al1d)
nod oos 5dulrdn5el al1f 6em &den
trdgt.
go Miro al1b Elm Maoden niemals
lelbtItan0ig, 10 lange es bon Ser @itel=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

feit beberridt miro. Denn 10 lange
benft es immer: 8eroe i6 audi 6cn
2euten gefalfen uno miro man MIDI
audi b%emunoern? Sat bie Mlttter ibm
einn1al Elm gutes marmeS &leio &C.
nabt. Cos pieleidt nidt red)t nab Ser
Mooe iii, 10 miro ein loldes Maoden
gar ntdt magen, eS an5u5ieben. Ser
@eoanfe, baB cine bon Sen &amera>
oinen fie 9fale riimpfen mn0 cine Sc
merfany MAIDEN f0nnte, liegt mie Elm
@ann auf ieiner 5eele uno ldBt gar
feline Treibeit uno Selbititdnoigfeit
%auffommen.
60 fonrmt es oe1n, 0aB n1ande
Menlden lteinalt mer0en, u1o in if
rem gc1l5en langen 2eben ME 5ur
5elbitltanoigfeit fou1mlen. @or le.iter
Mudlittnobme auf Sic Meimrng Ser
Mnoern, Dor lauter Seigbeit uno Men-
ldenfnrdbt. nebmer iie iid nie 0as
@er5, einfad Sen @eg gu gebed, Sen
@erltanD u1o @emil1en 5eigen; int
n1er leben iie iib INN, melden 8eg Sic
Mnoern ibnen ar1ipeiien, uno al1f Sic
len1 @eg trotteu iie oabin. IS lift redt
ld0n, menn ibr ielbititan0ig >peroen
m06tet; fangt es aber al16 ridtig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Ga &inberefe. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@
Scr sesem bes Tleifes.

Mn elmer StraBenede III 8aris, nj
ser @eg no9 @erlaileS fiibrt, itan>
Sag fir Sag ein 8ettler in iugeno
libem Sitter l1no ipra6 Sic Goriiber
gebenoen nit fl6gli6er Gimme LIN
Elm Mmoien an.
Ginmal blieb Elm alterer 9err BOZ
0em Settler iteben un0 iagte: ~Si'
muden mir Sen Sinorud zines fraftl:
gen, brau6boren ManneS nno 10 mill
id S6nen itatt zines Mnrolens et11(
Sabreseinnabme bon 10000 Sronfer
qeben." Ser 8ettler la6te.
u2aden Sic, 10 piel Sic molen>"
ermioerte jener, ~ober folgen Sic met
nem @atb nno Sic mer0en ieben, oab
ib redt batte. Sd mar ebenlo arm
mie Sic. % nabm i6 einen &orb
un0 cling ouf Sic 90rfer binal1S n1S
bettelte, aber fem @el0 mie Sie> lonz
Bern 2um1pen, Sic id an cine Hapier=
fabrif mieoer perfaufte. gead elnen1
sssabr bettelte id Sic 2llmpen ni3t
mebr, id faufte iie uno id batte lett
eiu @aigel6en nno einen glel. 3ebn
SATIRE nadber belaB ih Elm @ermogen
pom 10000 6ranfen. Sd beiratbete
sic Sobter zines Hapterfabrifanten
uuo jett beiite id1 5mei &anler in Na=
ris. MaGen Sic es mie i6!" iagte Ser
5remoe un0 ging meiter nno borte
nod, mie Ser 8ettler einen Mn0eren
Inn Elm Mlmolen mipra6.
Sin 3euge 6ieie r ltnterreoung faut=
tie nab Sobren einmal IN elmer groBen
@udbanolung einige @iider. Sein
91if fiel ouf einen alteren Serrr1, Der
oue Mngeitellten unter iid 5u boben
@ieier batte ieinerieitS Sen
init aQer Mufmerflamfeit be-
tro6tet uno man0te iib nun at i6n
nit ser 6rage: vMein @err, iino Sic
l1idt Dor 25 Sabren baufig SonntagS
DON HoriS nab geriaiQeS gegangen?"
v8as, Sic lin0 es, Mnton?" rief
Der M110ere permu10ert aus.
v@epiB," periebte Ser 8lldbanoler;
vie11em @errn, ser mi6 oamalS auf's
Arbeiten permieien bat, babe ib eS gu
oeroonfen, oaB ib iebt Elm Sabresein=
ommen BON 10000 5ranfen babe.
ongeltrengten Sleib babe i9
nad uno na6 gu meiner jebigen
.teQung emporgearbettet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

bauer sic peri@ieoenen S9mierigfei,
ten, man pergeiie ni6t, mas mir i@on
anfangS ertpabnten:: uSSung gepobnt-
alt getban." @enn uniere iungen
gbepaare oas ri6tige Samilienleben
iib CUR &egel MAIDEN, meroen sic ber=
anpad)ienoen &inoer iid bon ielber
0oran Qem0hnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

SoleD's MierenmitteI fann &in>
oern gegeben mer6en nit betpun0ernS=
pertben &elultoten. Sc bertretbt bas
8ettneben nno miro a11@ empfoblen
fir Sen @ebrau9, na66em Malern
un6 granddaughter iberpun6en itn6.
Molttor 9rl1g 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

@bamberlains Magen- un6 2eber'
Eablette 1tQrfen sic MerDen, neri9eu=
den franfes &opfmeb, beugen Mutb-
loiiqfeit Dor nn0 beleben 6as gan5e
|5p5tem. 8erfnuft bon Ser Molitot
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
Mmiere MmSmabl
an 0roceriem

lit ein Vele9 fir uniere Sabigfeit, @u4 bic
beiten SDrten @rocerien 81 niebri9en Hrelz
fen 5u pertaufen. &Dmmt uno beleDt Die
lelben, hepor SIR Cure @rpcerD=9el telling
rlaht. SIR tperbet 10 piele quite Saben
5sm @1ien finben uno 81 fold mdbtgen
Yreilen, baB bas &aufen BET uls 9leidbez
oeuteno lit nit be6erem 2eben gu tueniger
Mlslagen, ais SIR es fir mogli6 bteltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
s5plepb @unltineer un6@p
ct @ermainfr, ct. glouo

Nout SIR {oftigen Braten. gut %9erdadber:
en- Sdinten ulb Sped, Bodelltilh ooer
W1rit iraeno elmer 9lrt, Dar1n tomr1t 51 ltas
lQ uruiere @aaren itets frilb uao 9ee19nef
Fit ben beiten Slid, l4<lb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Loves Crime.

George was manly fellow, yet, sur.
prising as it may seem, he was guilty
of a grave charge. criminal offense-
theft, for had he not many times,
stolen kisses from his fair sweet
heart?
Maude, one of the most lovable Of
girls, was equally guilty as an acces
sorry; she received the stolen property
Each seemed to have perfect conf
dence in the other, however, and when
sentence was pronounced by a proper
ly qualified official. they decided to
serve their time together
They remained loyal to the end
neither making any effort to have
their sentence abrogated or shortened
but during the course of their LONG
term together several small offenses
were directly chargeable to them.-J
w. B. in Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

are that this premier money laundry of the world
can be operated at an expense not exceeding 500
per day-that is with outlay of one-fftieth of
I. cent for each bill laundered. Even in the pre-
hminary experiments the cost has not exceeded
one-tenth of cent per note aundered, and mas
much as it costs 1 1-3 cents to print each new
note produced at the bureau 1t readily be
appreciated that the saving will be tremendous.
At the outset only the bills of small denomina-
hon-that is, the 81, So and SIS notes and certif-
Gates will be cleansed. These, being the bills that
are subjected to the greatest and tear in
circulation, the shortestlived
The question will naturally present itself to
the reader as to what proportion of the whole
volume of our circulating medium can be laun-
dered. The officials answer that about four-ffths
of all the money sent back to the treasury for
redemption is fit to go out for further circulation
If properly cleaned. Supposedly WORKOUT money
pours into the treasury to be exchanged for new
currency at a rate of more than 100000 900 bills
per year. The Investigations which have been
made by special committee appointed by the
secretary of the treasury disclose that fully 80
per cent of this is not torn tattered, in
reality shows any sign of wear but has been
turned back by the banks simply because it is
wrinkled or limp and dirty. All of this so per
cent Of the currency could be Numbered and the
experiments seem to indicate that there is no
reason why each bill should not be Numbered
repeatedly The present normal life of a one
dollar bill is year and three months and this
will be doubled If it is not tripled, resulting, of
course in proportionate saving in the expen-
diture for labor and material in printing new
money
The experiments which the treasury experts
have been carrying on has been to determine the
best and most economical method of laundering
money rather than to try out different chemical
formulas for the cleansing. AS matter of fact
this latter part of the undertaking has followed
the simplest lines Plain soap and water. the
former good grade of potash soap, are the stand
bys Of the government laundrymen who have
dertaken the currency washing task. 1t may be
that ultimately the cleansing compound will be
combined with preparation designed to ster-
fllze the money while it is being washed, thus
setting at rest the fears of those persons who
nervous about the germs paper money, but
the officials have not yet definitely decided that
they will purify the currency as well as restore
its pristine freshness. After the money has been
washed 1t is rinsed and is then dried by artificial
heat.
From this point-that is, all the finishing pro-
cesses-are identical with those followed in the
of newly printed currency but special ma
shinery has had to be provided because the unit
to be handled in every instance is single bill
irSt"s1 of sheet nf four bills as in the case
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
WHITE RAINBOW A RARITY.

What is known as white rainbow is an ex-
tremely rare phenomenon. 1t was observed at
the Montouris observatory at Paris by M Louis
Besson. 1t almost colorless bow and was
seen at 2:10 p. M. dying out and then reappear-
ing at 1915 reaching maximum brightness at
1926 then disappearing Ave minutes later. The
bow had about three degrees width and was not
a pure white, but somewhat tinged with rose
color at the outer edge and violet at the inner.
The angular height Of thesummit was 40 degrees
minutes on the average. There have been often
observed in the mountains OF the polar regions
white bows upon fogs or clouds composed of
liquid drops.
The explanation Of this phenomenon, known
as the "Ulloa circle" was given by Mascart It is
only special case Of the general theory OF the
rainbow as given by Airy which allows OF sup
posing mixture of the colors 30 as to approach
white, at the same time as a widening Of the arc
and a diminution Of the radius, when the diam.
eter OF tho drops becomes smaller and comes
near to II u-Scientihc American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

sheets of cardboard and are then subjected to the
ironing" This consists of pressure between the
rollers Of powerful press just as the fiat pieces
in the ordinary steam laundry are run through
a mangle. The operation not only renders the
laundered money perfectly fiat but imparts to it
the distinctive surface finish Of new money.
Already the treasury officials have planned that
If the laundry at the headquarters at Washington
proves successful and economical as it promises
to do similar laundries will be installed at all the
subtreasuries throughout the country. Moreover.
Uncle Sam Is going to encourage banks or asso-
Citations of bankers in the more remote cities Of
the country to establish their own laundries for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

For in his life Kentucky colonel found
himself In a queer predicament because of his
courtly politeness extended previously to young
woman at the reception rendered by the Knights
Templar of his state. Past Commander Shackel
ford of Kentucky was the man who suffered
the unhappy quarter hour.
Answering a telephone call at the Congress
hotel he heard sweet voice saying:
ooh, Colonel Shackelford, going away
this afternoon. You going to say good-by to
me, aren't your
Il certainly am" replied Colonel Shackelford.
though l most sorry to hear that you are
going away. (Who in thunder can she be?)"
"You remember me, don't you?"
Indeed, it would be quite impossible to for
get you. Eye gods! Who is she? Help. helpD"
"You know you said that was the most
charming girl you had met In Chicago"
"And never retract anything say. I was
sure of it when said 1t. am surer Of 1t now.
(Say, this is awful)"
We'll, expect to meet some friends in the
parlor in half an hour, and shall hope to see you
Now don't forget. Good-by"
"Goodby shall be there. Good-by."
First he importuned some other Kentuckians,
after pledging them to secrecy, but thoy could not
help him and one said:
"Why, Shackelford, you said the same thing
to about dozen women at the reception"
So at the appointed time Colonel ShackelfQrd
went forth to the parlor and when he returned
his face was wreathed in smiles
How about it," was the anxious query.
Gentlemen. as q member Of the Masonic ira
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

stout wire and steel confines of the
latter the professor conducted many
experiments while free from molesta-
ton.
work has not yet been given to the
world in its entirety, and much inter-
est is felt in the forthcoming account.
It is said that the professor believes
he has learned several words of the
monkey" language" at least. Be that
as it may, no one doubts the earnest
ness of the man in his effort to estab-
fish verbal communication with the
anthropoid> apes of Africa. He is very
sincere and fully deserves credit for
his patience and perseverance, even
though nothing ever comes of it. 1t is
from just such thorough efforts to at
tain the seemingly impossible that
many of mans greatest discoveries
have been made; SO, all honor to the
man who tries.
Professor Garner brought back with
him a member Of the ape family an
swering to the name of Susie" This
singular creature possesses the human
power Of laughing, 1t is said. At least
when one tickles Susie under the chin
she makes a noise which is very like
a chuckle; and some actual human be-
ings cannot truthfully boast of much
better success 1t Is Professor Gar
ner's dearest hope to learn some
things from "Susie" and in return to
teach her few of the rudiments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
ALLIGATOR SHOOTS cHUTEs.

The very last creature that the average man
would select as trick animal is the huge, slug
gish alligator. yet even that deliberate brute can
sometimes hit swift pace. 1t has even been
trained to shoot the chutes with easy grace
The feat is performed regularly at on alligator
farm in California, the big saurian waddling up
the incline at the other side and sliding down
At this novel farm there are 500 or more speci-
mems, ranging in size from the huge bull to the
newly hatched lizard-like youngsters. They are
raised for their hides, although the sale Of the
little fellows for pets" and the admission to the
grounds help swell the profits of this unusual
business-Scientihc American
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
PROF. RICHARD l. GARNER
Studied the Language" of thr
African Apes.

Washington.-Prof Richard L. Gar
ner has returned to America after sew
eral years spent In the wilds Of Afri-
ca, where no went to learn the Ian
guage of the monkeys. 1t will be re-
membered that when Professor Gar
ner started on his unique trip he cax
ried, besides the usual explorers
equipment, monograph, camera,
telephones, electric batteries and an
iron cage ingeniously constructed to
afford him safety while studying the
ape family at close range. Within the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
RATTLE USED BY sAvAGEs
Queen Charlotte Islands OF
British Columbia.

Vancouver, B. C-This is not Chi
nese idol; 1t Is rattle. But not such
rattle as children of civilized ma
tions use in their play. It comes from
the Queen Charlotte islands. Like all
other wooden handiwork which the in
genious natives of Queen Charlotte
islands make, it is most deliberately
carved.
This is dancing rattle. The Hal
das, as the savages are called. use it
to make noise for festivals To the
abominable clatter of the thing they
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Good Advice. but

A traveller entered a railway car
rage at a wayside station. The sole
occupants Of the compartment con-
sisted Of an old lady and her son.
about twelve years old. Nothing OF
note occurred until the train steamed
into the station at which tickets were
collected. The woman, not having Q
ticket for the boy. requested him ia
"corrie doom"
The traveller interviewed and sug
gested putting him under the seat.
Man." said the excited woman, eta
as shair as daith; but there's twa I'm.
der the salt a'ready!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

fling themselves about until they are
exhausted. With score or more Of
these rattles going at once it isn't diff
ficult to imagine the .uproar.
Something like Billiken the ratEe's
expression seems to be. only even
more quaint. and, of course, much ug-
lier. Wherever you go among the
islanders you see similarly carved
wood. If you Ike ugly things you
will like the handiwork of the Haidas.
for their technique is wonderful.
For the benefit Of those who may be
hazy in their geography, we may add
that the Queen Charlotte islands lie
on the coast of British Columbia. 10
the Pacific ocean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
sALks EFFORTS OF INVENTORS.

Machinery plays little part In the glass trade.
Visitors to glassworks have time and again re-.
marked upon the apparent awkwardness and "a.
tiquity Of the processes employed Inventors
have for long time exercised their wits to de-
wise machinery calculated to supersede tia glass.
blowers lungs. but to no avoil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

of the new money.
From the drying
room the washed bills
go to the Sizing"
room, where what
might be termed the
"starching" process
takes place. This con-
: sists In passing each
bill, by machinery.
through a bath of
alum and glue which
restores the ''body"
which has been lost
during the washing.
Next the bills are
nacked h a W q en-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

Ethel-Weren't you surprised when
you heard about my horse running
away with me?
Ernest-Not very. I'd do the same
thing myself if I got the chance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

ternity and southern gentleman-let us talk
about the weather" Then he smiled some more.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

~
:: !: : !: =: ];
a., 1A novel experiments and
WEEi MEM as result of the out
MgI IN W come thereof is about to
WSNa3f1Y enter on new activity
WMAANW which is to prove one of
w the most interesting as
well as one of the most
effective economies introduced during
the present era Of retrenchment in
Uncle Sans administrative affairs.
The innovation Is nothing short of
scheme for laundering our currency.
All the processes Of washing, starch
ing and ironing will be carried out
Just as though the articles to be
cIeansed were linen garments instead
OF linen paper The effect of this
scheme for freshening the currency,
when once the governments plant is
In full operation, will be to more than
double the normal life of our paper
circulating medium and to save the
government considerably more than
S1,000,000 per year
That paper money can be washed
successfully is not, Of course, an en-
tirely new discovery From time to
time in years gone by individuals on
their own initiative have sought to
cleanse dirty bank notes with SOAP
and water. The Importance of the ex-
per1ments lately carried on by the gov
eminent, however, lies in the fact that
proof has been gained that paper mon
ey can be washed, not as an occasion
al bank note, receiving individual at
sent1on, but on a wholesale scale.
Equally Important is the finding that
MS reJuvenation can be accomplished
iheaply, and finally there is a third
triumph for present-day experiment In
demonstration that laundered curren-
cy can be given the body" and sur
face" that Is responsible for the crisp.
crackly qualifications that endear
new money" to many people.
The treasury officials hope soon to
have in full operation laundry plant
located at the United States bureau
OF engraving and printing at Washing
ton-which will be capable of giving
new lease of life to soiled and
~rinkled currency at the rate of 100-
U00 bills per day. Present estimates
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

tina, the express charges for many such institu
lions far exceed the outlay that would be required
for the operation of money laundry. One Chi
cago bank that sends cart load Of currency to
the treasury every few days pays thousands OF
dollars year in transportation charges. With
view to further aiding the banks that decide to
launder their own currency the treasury depart
ment is planning to make public all its laundry
recipes and formulas when 1t has been deter
mined by the present tests just what are the best
ingredients for cleansing, bleaching and steriliz-
ing the money. The bleaching it may be added
is one process that requires the exercise Of care
lest the money in the wash be injured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

HE treasury department
IM at Washington has just
&lBN completed a series of
An novel experiments and
HM as a result Of the out
W come thereof is about to
n enter on a new activity
which is to prove one of
the most interesting as
we'll as one of the most
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
DROPSYHEw DISCOVERY

Book oftestmonials and Days' treatment
Free. Dr. II. II. GREEN'S SONS. Box b, Atlanta, Go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
A lHfHOUlyG [ZEANSED CL,RREWc/
I HHOH mr. NIZSHER

washing currency instead Of send
ing It to Washington for redemp.
ton, as Is the present plan. 1t Is
calculated that a money laundry OF
modest capacity can be installed
at cost as low as $500 to $500,
and 1t Is figured that banks In
many cities would save this in a
few months. OF course the gov
eminent redeems without charge
all the worn-out currency sent In
by the banks, but the banks must
pay the express charges both ways
on the currency and 1t Is figured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

3LAIR's PILLS.
CELEBRATED ENGLISH REMEDY for
GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. SAFE AND
RELIABLE. AT YOUR DRUGGIST.