davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

es Der Simmel Dir pergeben. id
fam es ME-"
n0einer Iufregung peroeibe i6
Ole mil0en 8orte, Slipia. Oh Der.
ipridit alio Sir SugoS @erbl1ng m.
5lrnebmen, menn i6 Dir Sein 4ino
gebe?"
sd periprehe es."
Gig fielen Die @orte bon ibreu
Sippen. gr itredte Die Sano ibr
entgeget.
sou es elm 8ort iein, Slipia,
bari id mid oarauf perlaiien?"
Mit I6ibelt wies Tie Die sebotene
Sano Suriid.
sd merbe Dir ME mieoer sic
Sano ge6en, Snfel, On ia9it ia, oab
Die 2pnoitbs inmer @ort balten.
3war fonnte i6 Dir bon einem Ser.
ipre6en er5dblen, oaS ib Dor brei
Sabren CAB uno nun brede. On aber
miirbeit ontDorten, oaB oas Dem
Sobne zines Sarmers geaebene @ort
better gebrofyen, oils gebalten peroe.
@iuit Su aber selpiB mir oaS &ino
geben?"
sd periprede es allf Gbrenport.
Ntn iperoe id Soiepb 5liriidien0en
mo Die gilete nebmen."
Gr elite b;naus. Slipia trat iu
lllrih Maion, Der iid lett Yaiiagiere
iih eeiammelt, ritbig IN cine gdc
seiebt.
SD muB nit Dem Snfel aeben.
es bleibt mir feline @abI. &aS aber
INNER geihebe, i6 oante Sbnen bon
san5em Ser5en."
Sic bate feline beiben SGnoe er.
fabt mo blidte in iein treuber3igeS
@eiiht.
,Saeen Sic mir, Oh Sic cine
Srou, Mlltter ooer S6melter ba.
benz"
sd babe cine Shpeiter, oie mir
Saus bGlt."
Ho6 INNER blidten ole ounfeln,
groBen Iiigen ieit auf i'm, uno ole
5arteu Singer mflammerten ole
ieinen.
! Isle baben Elm gllteS 8eiift nno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

Meere 10 reft IN meinem Clement.
Die Sorlcbung beitimmte mid mobl
anfangli6 5l einem alien Wutroien
ltno MIR ein MiBgriif mlod)te mid
sum Baron W~ontalieu. Is lit Die
olte @elhidte. &apit1n: als tiidti-
ger Seemann mare i) Der @elt lino
meiner Generation niislid gemeieu,
ais Goelmam-"
Der Baron 5udte Ole sl6ieln luno
l6ritt meiter.
@enn man Soratio Gurlcscourt,
Baron Wontulieu geingt bdtte, er
m1re Elm l~tol5er. eingefleiihter gri-
I%tofrot, bate er's nid)t g~eglaubt.
limo bod mar'S 10. @r iprad BON
Solferredtcn, repm6litonilden Sof-
trinen, ruOifnlen Heiormen. belt Die
Imerifaner fir oos groBte Solf Der
Sest5eit (ober iugte cs menigltenS)
lnb bate ooh einen Sanbelsiiirlten
ooer einen 9aummoQcnmilionGr 10
wenig Su Glide gebeten, wie cine
MeertaBe.
Gin 8erbaro oe WontoIieu mar
nit @ilbelm Dem Grpberer beriibers
gefommen, Elm Hiloolpb Wontalicll
bate &onig SObann ge5wungen. ole
Wagna Gbarta 81 unter6eid)nen, elm
Yrior. SranS @ontaiieu. mor oes
groBen @raien @arlpid red)te Sanb,
ein @ltioc Wontalieu lpar iiir .oie
meiBe Hoie" red)teno aefallen. llno
Elm aaipar Montaliei bate. mie Ole
9egenOe oeS Souies er5Gblte, .beoeli.
tenoen ginbrld uuf &onigiu Gliio.
betbS iitngirGiilides Ser5 gema6t,
ba CT Elm GROCER, itattliher Wanm
sepeien mo id)on mie elm ariediider
@ptt."
Seit mneroentlihen Setter marcn
lie Elm mGd)tiaes 8eiflcd,t gepeien
uno tapiere 9rieaer. Iebr oenn
cine 9raut iiiritliden @ebliiteS
botte Die Shpele bon Wontalieu
Triorp ais Serrin iiberifritten. llno
oas blalle 9lut bon Sunberten bic.
Ier i~tolSen Sorone iloB IN Sorotio's
slbern Der Sir aeiast baben wiiroe,
bop es nidt aui Den 9ufau Der 0e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

burt antomme, Oab trelte ScrSen
mebr &ertb bGtten, ais &rpnen.
Semnoh bdttcn did ole itoblblauen
Iilgen III Dem flaliii6 lf]onen Int.
lit nit einem glit pernihtet, Denn
Oh es gepagt, ibm MIR einen 3oa
n1ber 81 treten, ais or filr gut fano.
Gben febrte or bon elmer Eeiie
nod Tmerifa Sllriid, Die er ais YWr.
Garlscourt" mternommen. Heum
Wonate bate er IN Der ncllen @elt
periebt, Siiffel gciagt, nit Snbia.
nern Sd)ii'ie gelpehielt uno oos %.
Iein peniger langmeilig gefunoen
oenn ionit, 9tlm 5dbltc er f%iinf5ig
Sabre. I'M ounfelen Saar 5eigte lid
mand)er Silberfnoen, aber nod I'M.
mer mar er cin nllfalleno ld)Oner
Mtann, cine edit obeligc Grlteimrng.
.@enn es iid Ger Miibe lobnt,
aui oieler erbdrmliden @elt iiber-
ballpt etpas 5u beoallern," lprad) er
81 lid ais aui Dem Seroede aif luO
nieber ihritt, Ytbut mfrs leib. Nme-
rita perlaiien 81 miiiien. Sd iiirhte,
oos 9roBe freie Seben BORT bot mid
fiir %unicre fleinlihen SerbGltuiiie
uni1big gcmladt. ih nerbe pieoer
allen Shrefen Der Sollgmeilc. ina.
labic ians malaoie" 5rm Spfer fal.
len. Mir graiIt, penn id) on Die
enoloien Sebotten I'M Nallie Der
Soros benfe, al Die @eibnnhtsieite
in @pntolieu, an Ole 5uportommen.
Den Niitter Observation-Disclosures Sof)ter.
Die mGbrenb Der Saiion mcines Sc.
bens Nuol biloen. .. 5i ruben in
ocs &eItcnS gruBer ireier gtotnr!"
Snsmiiden bate iih 9oro @onto-
lieu einem Manne genG5ert. Der eil.
iom am 8elGnoer ltano mo iebnemo
na6 Gnglanbs @eitooe biniiber.
blidte. Gr mar 10 pcrticit. Dab err
Die nabenoeu Sd)ritte nidt pernabm.
r@s lit Sawfslep." oahte Der ga.
ron. .@ie eruit mo iebneno CT mad,
Dem icrnen Sanbe blidt; es nnl6
ibm piel ooran licgen, bcimsufcm.
men. @arum lit mir bicicS @eiiibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Gortice,rns bon Scr A.. Seitc.)

Gortlesitng bon Der A. Seite.)
nno idlub5te eonpuliipiif. Die
Mnfreaung Der .pergangenen Stiin-
Den, bic adlte, ons @efiibl Der Ser.
Iaiienbeit madten iid seltcnp.
ygs tbut mir leib, Gid 81 betrii.
ber. Slipia," fnbr Mr. Spnbitb uad)
fur5er Eauie tort, vuber es lit iiir
0ein eigeneS Slid. Oh mltBt 0ei-
mes @nters @iQen gebord)en mo ben
Wtann b%eiratben, ben er Cir be.
itimntc. Sob Die idmadpole Ser.
gnngcnbeit linfcn mo banoele pers
niinitig. Mir lieat nihtS oaram,
jenes @eniden Sdledtiafeit unb
0eine Sborbeit-iim fcincn I6lims
meren Iusorud 81 gebrouden--por
bas 2iht Der Seiientlihfeit gu SIZE
ben. Sd bin 9ein better Sreuno,
Slipia. audi meru Oh eS uiht
glaubit. Sas ainO 81 m%iBbanoeln
rno es Scr Gitern ShulO biiBen 81
iaiieu, liegt ni6t in meiner Ibliht,
eS mltroe BON @cburt an gut &C.
pflegt, if mill eS Dir nod -bente &c.
ben, nenn Oh mir periprid)t, Sir
Sugo 5u beiratben. Su adt Iinu-
ten fommt Der 3ug, On iolit iiinf
Miniiten Belt boben, 81 iiberlegen.
Mo6ert elsie lit foot, friiber ober
ipGter mltBt 9u bod einmal beira-
tben."
@ottfrieo 2pnoitb warlote ii6 ab.
Slipia trat al elm e~ntlegenes Sen.
tier un0 blidte binaus in Die monb'
belle 9ta6t. 3alte MGr5minoe lau-
item Inn oas einiam itebenoe @e-
bGuoe, ibr g(ed)5en nnb Stobnen bar
monirten nit bes MGohenS Stim-
intng. sSn ibren 3iiaen lag narnerl-
loic @erSpeiflung. ibr ganSeS @eiei
NOR elm Bib troitloier Gerlaiienbcit.
Or bat &edt," ieui5te Tie, rmein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

ly. The pattern is cut in S
sizes: IA, Is, Is, II and Is
years. 1t requires 5 So yards
of 44-inch material for the 16-
year size.
9274-A Comfortable Simple and
Stylish House or Home Dress.
Ladies' House Dress with Full
Length or Shorter Sleeve, and
with Six Gore Skirt in Raised
or Normal Waistline. Cling
ham, percale, galatea, lawn,
cashmere, cotton wolfe, cordu-
roy and other seasOnable goods
may be used for this model.
The fronts show a most unique
closing, and have deep tucks
over the shoulders. The skirt
has panel front and back
cores, with plated extensions
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

back. The pattern is cut in 6
sizes: 80, 81, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 2 5-8 yards of 40-inch
material for the 36-inch size.
S920-TwO Pretty Corset Covers.
These attractive corset covers
may be made of handkerchief
linen, embroidered fiOuncing or
other material. Their making
is a very simple matter as will
be seen at a glance. The full
ness at the neck and waist is
regulated by ribbon-run bead
ing. If preferred, worked but
tonholes may take the place of
the beading for running the
ribbon through. The pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. For the making of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

at knee height. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires 5 1-2 yards of A.
inch material for the 36-inch
size.
9221-Ladies' Waist with or with
out Yoke Band and with Long
or Shorter Sleeve. This effec-
tive design is suitable for lin
en-, corduroy, lingerie fabrics.
cashmere, wolfe, or silk. The
fronts show box plaits, be-
meath the shaped band, and
deep Gibson plaits at the
shoulders give breadth to the
figure. The sleeve may be fin
ished in full or shorter length.
The waist may be closed at the
side in front or at the centre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on Ihi1
page will be mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 10 cents (silver. wrapped In
paper, or stamps) for each pattern
excepting embroidery patterns, which
will be sold at prices as given with
description. Write name and address
plainly and be sur to state numbers
and sizes OF patterns desired. Re-
member that In these patterns allow
ance is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co, .
Dubuque. Iowa
Use coupon below
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

Raised or Normal Waistline.)
Serge, panama, wolfe, silk,
satin, linen, corduroy and
similar fabrics may be used
for this design. The fold may
be of contrasting material,
braided or embroidered. The
pattern is cut in ) sizes: %.
"a, rs, % and 30 inches waist
measure. 1t requires 4 "a
yards of 4O-inch material for
the 24-inch size.
9304-A Dainty Lingerie Model.
Ladies' Blouse with Tucker.
Embroidered batiste with
tucked net for yoke and under
sleeves is here shown. The
design is suitable for all lin
gerie materials and equally ap-
prOpriate for silk and cloth. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
3. g
Mp6crt SalufSlep.

Im 1. April OeS seiegneten Sab
res 1917 iegelte Der Sampfer 80.
lumbia" bon gtew 9orf noh 9iper,
pool mo triig 5ablrei6e Faiiaaierc
ans cnaliihe 8elta0e.
nGS lit Die gliidlihite Sobrt, sic
ih ie gemaht, Wplorb," iprad, Der
aapitGu Sl einem ieiner Yaiiagiere,
rmir lanoen beittc abenb III Mer-
iep."
r@iir tbut'S cigentli6 leio." Id
6elte oieier, lid fiible mid aui Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

565-A Beautiful Violet Centre
niece. Developed in the ever
popular violet design, to be lin
ished ia outline or solid en-
broidery.
Perforated pattern for
stamping the lS-inch
size .2oc
Perforated pattern for
stamping the 22-inch
size .....................4 AZ
Perforated pattern for
stamping the 30-inch
size SOC
Stamped on linen for 49,
inch size. .......... DOC
Stamped on linen for %
inch siZe...... .4oc
Stamped on linen for 30
inch iZe..... .60c
Transfer pattern of 18-inch
size .l0c
532-533-Belts. Two charming belt
designs in French and eyelet
embroidery.
Stamped on linen. Csc
Perforated pattern .......! !. 2oc
Transfer pattern. ...... 10c
9O43-A Charming Summer Gown.
Costume with High or Regula-
ton Waistline with Shield)
for Misses and Small Women.
Very chic and cool looking is
this dainty simple model. II
may be developed as a one or
two piece costume and with or
without the facing on the
skirt. Blue striped gingham
with blue gingham make a
good combination. White linen
with braiding or embroidery
also would make up effective
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
On Der Rehaktiom.

ebefs &ceattcur (bic arbcit an Die
&soaftenre pcrtbeilcnbl: limb Sic.
College &eper. Sic bciomuusn bic
9bolcra."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
either corset cover, l yard of
36-inch material will be re-
quired.

92S6-A Becoming and Attractive
FrOck. Girls Dress. Kings
blue percale with white dots
and with facings of white
linen is here shown. The col
lar trimming is very effective.
The sleeve is set ir. The pat.
tern, which may be used for
wash fabrics, silk or cloth. is
cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6. s and 10
years. 1t requires 3 yards of
36-inch material for the 6-year
size.
92S5-A Popular and Fashionable
Model. Ladies' Two Piece
Skirt with or without Fold. Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
lpir liefern GndJ Die Mntter :
III biligen preifen.

pattern is cut in 6 sizes: SO,
"a, So, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. 1t requires l SO
yards of 27-inch material for
the tucker and 2 1-2 yards for
the blouse for a 36-inch size.
17990-Baby's Coat. An effective
design for baby's coat to be
worked i'm feather stitching.
Stamped on heavy linen. s. rs
Stamped on pure imported
white linen ........... LOO
Stamped on fine e
nannel l.6S
Stamped on fine cream
.............. I.61
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping 2
materials, special price. Is
900S-A Smart Effect in a Boys
Suit. Boys Russian Suit with
knickerbOckers. White pique
was used for this model, with
hand embroidered scallops on
the collar. The model is equally
effective for repp, gingham, gal.
tea, flannel or serge. The pat.
tern is cut in 3 sizes: ?, 4 and
6 years. 1t requires 4 yards Of
36-inch material for the 4-year
size.
1617-A Friendly Pillow Top. Al
unique design is here shown,
suitable for outline embroi.
derry. II is sold stamped on
Art cloth
Perforated pattern ....... Csc
Transfer pattern ........1 Toe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

ny bot
|s;antu.
I,tssnos
petition
pias,a
atsmt
e,i. 10
ins hs,.
0ti;tint
| sroBsm
WSta
b hdtr.
no &c
rosn
|. srEr,s
I'D uts
~ s,,p'
IitG sis
rttn ma
10 @abs
rni.
fpnr,n
Nabr9tif
b..
GLAND.
a,it bsy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09


, Our complete 1912 Spring I
3 and Summer fashion catalogue I
, will be sent to any address (
2 upon receipt of 10 cents. This I
, catalogue contains over 400 I
; of the latest designs for gar I
, ments for ladies, misses and I
children. Also newest embroi- Z
, derry designs. No home Dress I
= maker should be without it.
USE COUPON BELOW.
= = =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

tion. The proposal was rejected by the convention, but the vote-606 to 470-showed that the convention thought remedy was needed.
 The bosses are to blame. They like to handle the 300 delegates elected in the south. Mr. Taft's bosses are handling them this year. Colonel Roosevelt rounded them up in 1908, and so goes the story back to the civil war. It is a national disgrace. The Rosewater national committee of to- day has agreed to take no steps to- ward finding remedy. The system of southern representation in repub- lican conventions is vicious, and yet the bosses say it must stand and the of next week will not lift a hand to reform a plan that is as bad as it is politically. It bids fair to go on unchecked until it brings disaster to the party and the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Negroes in the Principal Cities

Although there are 90S, ,282 negroes in Alabama's total of 2,138,093, yet no city in this state has as many negroes as New York. That city has 91,709 negroes, while Birmingham has 52,- 305.
 In each of 12 cities there are more than 10000 negroes. This dozen is headed by Washington, which has 94,- 446, making it the leading city in the world in negro population. The other cities in order are New York, New Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Rich mond, Chicago, St. Louis and Louis vile. Memphis has the largest per centage, 40 per cent. But Montgom- cry has 19,322 negroes, or over 50 per cent of it's total. Mobile has 22,763 negroes, or about 43 per cent. The only cities in which the negroes out number the whites are Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and Mont gomery.
 Jast about one million negroes live in the northern states. Pennsylvania has 5000; Oklahoma, 137,000; New York, 134, ,000, and Ohio 11,000. All states have them. The million up north will become two millions in the course of about 20 years, and in the long run the race will be widely dis persed over the entire country. Today the percentage of negroes in the 229 cities that have more than 25,000 in- habitants is 5.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
GRASS

By John J. Ingalls.
 Lying in the sunshine among the but tercups and the dandelions of May scarcely higher in intelligence than the minute tenants of that mimic wilder ness, our earliest recollections are of grass; and when the ftful fever is end ed and the foolish wrangle of the mar ket and forum is closed, grass heals over the scar which our descent into the bosom of the earth has made, and the carpet of the infant becomes the blanket of the dead. Grass Is the for giveness of nature-her constant bene- diction. Fields trampled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with the ruts of cannon, grow green again with grass. and carnage is forgotten. Streets abandoned by traffic become grass grown like rural lanes and are obliter- ated Forests decay harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal Beleaguered by the sullen hosts of winter, it withdraws into the impreg nable fortress of its subterranean vital ity and emerges upon the first solici- tation of spring Sown by the winds, by the wandering birds, propagated by the subtle agriculture of the elements which are its ministers and servants, it softens the rude outline of the world. It bears no blazonry of bloom to charm the senses with fragrance or splendor. but its homely hue Is more enchanting than the lily or the rose. It yields no fruit in earth or air, and yet. should it's harvest fail for a single year. famine would depopulate the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
American Vice Presidents

A feeling is arising that man of presidential size should be nominated for Vice President. Five Vice Presi- dents have become Presidents-Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur and Roose- welt.
 Some one has proposed that the runner-up in each convention should be made the candidate of his party for Vice President and that public sentiment should demand that he will not belittle the office by refusing to accept the nomination.
 We need a revival in this office. Every delegate should ask himself, what would happen to the nation if the man we have nominated for Vice President should become President? This question should come home to every delegate.
 The indications now are that strong men will be nominated by both of the big parties for the vice presidency. Among the democratic aspirants are Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, Con gressman Redfield of Brooklyn and Senator O'Gorman of New York, all experienced and capable men. On the republican side there are many as- pirants including Governor Hadley of Missouri, Governor Johnson of Cali fornia and Governor Stubbs of Kan sas. Fit selections will be made from these men, and the vice presidential nomination will be lifted to it's proper place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
THE MANUFAcTURED ACTOR

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 George Ariss is an actor whose mem tai caliber is such that 1t is reasonable to believe that his contributions to the newspapers and magazines, in which he discusses the needs of the American stage, are not merely press agency. Of course. every one who knows anything about the stage and the methods of up to date actors knows that many articles exploiting the ideas ana the advice of stage celebrities are not written by those whose names are signed to them. with their permission, for the benefit of the free advertising. There are publications which devote most of their space to ac- tor signed articles that are staff written In nine cases out of ten such articles are freighted with the obvious and lack other weight. Mir Arliss name is attached to observations upon the stage in which are incorporated the ideas of man of sense, and the inference is that he actually writes them.
 Tn the New York Tribune he makes a plea for the revival of the stock company as a school of acting from which to fill lne pldy eOluS puDllC iOi6 icil wait oA capable players.
 In the opinion of MT. Arliss many good actors are born. but too many actors are made. Henry Irving. Sarah Bernhardt. and other distinguished members of the profession, living and dead, he mentions as examples of actors who made their regulations by remaining in one place and impressing themselves on their public. Irving remained for years at the Lyceum theatre, continually changing the pro- gramme and thus focusing and compell- ing the interest of the public,' And un- der such conditions, says MT. Ariss, an actor learns to actS The Daly stock com pany so much talked of nowadays as d galaxy of stars, was not, DAr. Arliss points out, composed of actors and act resses who were then stars, but of am bilious members of the profession who reached high achievement as a result of good training. Their successes prove the value of the stock company as a train ing school. The rapid growth of the number of theatres and the demand in 'fThe provinces for actors and plays which have met with approval in New York interferes with the development of actors in the natural way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
BEAN BAGS AND CONNECTS

From the survey.
 Once upon a time person who 'did not know beans" was considered extremely ignorant but with the Lima Bean Grow CTS association, the burlap bag manufac turers of San Francisco, and the San Francisco chamber of commerce having California prison commission as to whether the convicts at San Quentin should be allowed to make bean bags. the legume which was supposed to be Boston's dear est product has assumed large propor- tions. Apparently the prison would weave the jute into the bags and sew them up for the men who raise beans, as they al- ready made 4,50o,0O0 bags year for the grain growers.
 The alternative is to have cheap Hindoo labor in Calcutta make the burlap and cheap labor in California sew up the bags. The bean growers petition to have the prison make 50o,o00 for them, which they tition, as 2.75000O are annually made in California. One would rather like to know how much the laborer in Calcutta is paid. and how much the free labor in California that sews up the bags gets; as well as what it would cost the state to make the bags. and what it would get for them; and. most important of all, what effect commercial bag making has on the work for which the prisons are established-the discipline and rehabili- tation of convicted men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

ter going back and forth through the rinse water eight times they are blown off the blanket by an air blast which comes through perforated cylinders. Through the washing process. a bill Is obliged to travel 150 feet. In order to find lost bills the washer is raised above the tank and then the suds and rinse water are searched for the bills that have become detached from the blankets and which otherwise would go out with the waste water.
 As all the stiffness Is taken out of the bill by the laundering process, it is neces- sary to starch them with a solution of glue and alum This process is known as sizing the bills. From the sizing ma- chine the bills go into the ironer, which is an ordinary collar and cuff ironer. such as are used in many laundries. The damp, sized bills are placed upon can vas apron and go over a small steel cylinder, which dries them. and then over large cylinder heated to about the same degree as an ordinary flat iron, which irons them. The pressing is done by means of padded rolls. In 10 min- utes time and at a cost of but one tenth of one cent, the dirty bill comes out of the laundry fresh, clean and crisp. Director Ralph estimates that denomina- tions of s1. g and $5 will be laundered at a saving to the government of $So0ooo wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Elberta Peaches in Georgia

A special from Augusta says that the Berckmans have sold the peaches in their big orchard for minimum sum of 1000 and maximum sum of S100,000. The fruit was sold on the trees, and the owners of the trees do not handle it. A firm in Newark, N. J., bought and will pick and ship the entire crop.
 A record crop in Georgia is antici- pated. Prices may be low, but the arrangements for canning and ship ping the crop are well nigh perfect. The Georgia fruit exchange will han dle nearly all the export peaches of that state, and it's work includes a distribution that will prevent mar ket glut or ruinously low prices. The fruit is of fine quality this year, and there are enough Elbertas in Georgia and Alabama to supply the country with the most luscious fruit that grows on trees.