davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
psliseibeamstc 11erp Doris be-
3aklen fir 1lterS?

Sn Neiu Worf iplrbc Elm Gambler
Namens Serrlann Toicntbal erIdlois
len, Der am Gage bnrauf Dor Dem
Silrriftss anlpalt crideinen iollte, nm
ibm intereIIante aufifliiiie su ertbcis
len iiber Die a%ugeblide V~unoesacnoie
icnidlaft spiIhen Der Yoli3ci uno Den
S%pielb6llen : @eiiBcrn. Sic Yoli3ei
%bcbauptet. Die grmorbuns bes Iannes
Iei Elm Hnheaft Der Gambler. Ser
Siitriftsz anlpalt bd9esen beutct Sieme
lid, linpcrbIiimt an, DAB bic Sulisei
felbit NOientbal ans benz Wege ge-
rdnrut babe, aus snsit por ben Gnt-
biiaungen, bic er MAIDEN perbc.
Sbatidhlih baben. gemdB ben bes
d. 10 Orencn Ins5agcn ser
Spiclcr r8alo" Sad Hoie. ,8rioaie"
@ebber unb Snfrp @ulon. SOLICIT
beamte Der Stabt Nem Yprf im lebten
Sabre nitt weniser als $2,4OO.OOO
aus ben spielbOblen unb spelumten
ge5ogen.
Nad) Hoic's gusiasc purbe bicie
Summe bon So, 100000 3u aleid,eu
Sbeilen inter bier bpben 8edmten oes
Yplisei : Separtements pertbeilt. bon
benen 8eder elmer lpar, unb Der Sis
Itriftss Inrpdlt bat ipeitcrbin 8elpeiie.
Die harnuf ihlieben laiien, oaB iebe
ein5elnen 5000. 900 micber pcrtbeilt
purbcn. Iit anberen Wurten Is limb
bier ueridicoene Graft. Bureaus pur=
bamSen, jebes BON einem bohen 9suli=
%5cibeamten seleitet. YoIi5cileutnant
8etcr lit ncrbaftct tporben.
Sic Seugen HoIe unb Webber err
5dblten Siitrittss Nniualt 3bitman, tie
bitten bercitS 3ebn 9asc Dor Dcrn
9lorb pm Hefer ben Ncfebi erbalten,
9ipicntbal bel Seite 81 ihaifem, bod
ipdre bas Snmals nift sei6eben. peil
Die 81 Der Chat gebnngenen &proer
i'm leeten Iu9enblid Den Mutb uere
loren bGften.
&oIe iou ictt audi crflGrt ba6cn,
baB CT ipdbrenb Der 5tpei @pd)en Dor
Dem @orbe tdglid, nit 8edcr 5uiam>
men gcfpeicn llnb o bieiem gcbrGngt
poroen lei, Hnientbdl ans benz @cge
sn ihaffen. .@arum tobteit gu bcn
aerl uiht? Sh babe cs Sir BOD,
glcih bcioblen!" ioq @edcr aeIagt
baben. ltnb am Sage Dor bem Wtproe
iol @edcr idlieBlid, Sl Hpic geduBcrt
baben: Ser -. lit bei @bitman scz
%lpeien. On bait i'm nod belite
5u faiien."
Hoie ioa fir Die 9luttbat $1,000
crbalten baben. Webber gcitanb II
aeblid elm. Dab Seder nod Dem @orbc
nit ibm i'm @urrap Sins@abcs guiana
meusctrpffen lei unb ibm geinst babe:
.Sas miro balb ncrgeiIen Iein. Nun.
vSrib9ic". Su ipirit Den 9euteu @clb
geben, bnB tic bic Staot berlaiicn fonz
nen. Sh perbe eS mir Sir gut
mad)en." &cbber ipll barauf Die ST.
900 bergegeben babcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
eef6dftsfa6rer: Soren, 6ommer

Spi1ncrcien Dee, Sdnoes Sralie1 ittto
Minoerid6rige.~ @emdB benz altcn.
patriardaliifen Spfteme in Sapan
iperocn pielc &inber bon ibren Gltern
gcgen cine fleiue Suntme @elbes an
Die Sabritbeiiser iiberseben. no iic 5hs
crit ais 2ebrlinee obpe @ebalt nnb
ipdter 9e9en cine iebr geringe Gnts
lObnung arbeiten uliiilen.
Sic inpaniihe Mesierung bat aber
nImdbli9 Die Hotbnenbigfeit io5ialer
@eiesgebuns erfannt, uno 5tpar niht
aus 3tpan9 uno ipcgen Streifs Ober
Mrbeiteripirren, ion6crn ncil lie bic
Notbipenbisfeit ertennt bic Mrbeits<
3eit anb Mrbeitsbebingungen fiir bic
Woblfabrt bes Tplfes ST .reseln. Sic
Sabrifgeiebe. ipelfe in Der lcsten
Situn9 Der 9e9iSlatur ansenommen
ipnrben, iino aaeroinss iebr -unbefriez
bigerb Mn6 bietcn gar pieIe Musfliihte.
Se0od eS lit Elm q n II q unb mebr
tpirb fd)on folgen. Die 8eItimmnn9en
bieier @efese aeben cine quite Sbee
iiber bic 3uitdnbe in ben iapaneiifden
Sabrifen. Dieie 8eitimmunsen iinb
MIR antpenobar anf Sabrifen. tpeld]c
mcbr als Is Yerionen bcifGftigcn nnb
mo Die .Yrbcitsbebineunsel 9eiMnbs
beitssefdbrli6 oberl sciunObeitsihdb>
lid .iinb. Sn bieien @etrieben lit
4inberarbeit inter 5tpGlf Sabren ners
.boten. nit Musnabme bon 8eiHdftis
gen elmer Iei6teren Natur. su
ipelden &inber bon adt Sabren bers
tpertbet tperben f0nnen. NaS miifen
,pstl bic friiteren Snitdmbe IN 8esus
anf 0inberarbeit seipeien lei, ,penn
bieies ais Elm Gortidritt betraMtet
mirb?!
Sic HrbeitsftrnSen fir Sraner unb
@inoerjdbriee ioDen niht amGlf StinS
ben iiberfteigen. nber tpdbrenb ben
ndditen fiinf5cbn Sabren fam Der
Sanoelsminiiter bier5ebn Stins
0eR-erlaiibrn. mo fpIfes iiotbipenoig
eri@eint. Nrbeit 3ipifhen 5ebn 1lbr
Mbenos uno bier libr Nprgens lit fir
Srauen unb @inberidbriee berboten.
Aber aud bier finb ipiebcr aIIe Bee
triebe aiisgcnommen. tpeI6e + t.
I anenbe Irbeit erbciihen, inbem
beridiebene @dnee abtpedIeIn. Sic
ein5i9e 8eitimmung. tueIhe feine Nrss
nabme 9eitattet 1T iene. neIde bic Bee
i&dftigung bon Srauet unb Ninber<
idbrieen In Der 8ebanolung bon ihipes
rem Naidinen ,inb 8efdbrliden Cubs
ltan5en nerbietet.
aus benz @eia9ten 1T Ieitt eriidts
lid. bnb bic poiitinen 8eitimmllngen
bieies @eiekes praftiih nun finb. aber
oenno1 lit Der erfte S&rttt setban
iporoen. nm aus Der fapitaliItiihcm
Selbftbefrie6ieung berams5ufommen.
0ie alI8emeine 8eiprednng beS @es
ieses in ben 3eitungen bat ben fesia-
len Sinm bes @mblifnmS errest nmb es
tptrb elm sruker Offer befnnbet In benz
Stubinm unb In Der 1lnterim9mms Der
Ease Der arteitemben 2lafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
0enpernesar Maihau aMf eis
gene Keftct.

SnbtanapoIis, Sno.. Den 81
Snli. @oupcrneur SbomaS 81.
Maribaa CAB beute betannt, DAB er Elm
Inerbicten bon bier S%reunbeu. eiilcn
Sonbs 5u 9riinOen, aus Dem Die Iusz
gaben tiir feline %periDnlihe Champagne
ais bernofratiiter @iee@ Erdiibcnt>
ihoftss Sanbibat beitrittcn perben
iulen, Danfenb abaelebut babe. Gr
babe itatt beiicn nit einer ganf Gin
Ibtommcn iiber elm Sarleben pon
$4,000 9etrpffen, melde Summe ibm.
lpte er alaltbt. fir feline &ebetourcn II.
|. NJ. aeniiHen biirfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
Ham Cansrrk.
User bat in Gnba nn6 Wegifs
semiiblt?

&aibineton. 8. g.. 80. Suri.
= Scr Senat bat burf annabme ber
Neliou'iden Neiolution cine llnters
lld)ung in Die 8ege seleitet. Oh irsenb
ipelfe Serionen ober Srganiiationeu
in Den Ser. Stanten Die Mufitdnbe in
cuba uno Ierifo seifiirt baben.
Sas llnteriuhnngs : Gomitc iou bent
Goa9reB i'm Se5ember geridt eritat,
ten. Yin Der SpiBe ocs ltnters
iud,ungs : Subcpmites itebt Senator
@iljam Ilben Smith bon Iidisan;
Die Senatorcn IcGlmber, Siqings
BAN. SbipeIp unb 9itdeod bilSen bas
Somite.
Ser @unocsienat nabm cine Snders
5olzSiQ an, iuelhe ben 3olias fiir
raffinierten Sufer bon $1.9O allf
$3.50 per 100 Sfunb erntdBigt. Sas
2uitanbetommen Der Bill bcrubte auf
elmer Seritdnbisuns 5tpiiten He.
pnblifanern unb Yrusreiiipen. Sic
iest geplante 8ebuftion Der Sudersoae
nirb Der &egicrling falim So Milz
lionen Collars an Ginnabm,en foiten
idbrlid, Dem @olt aber in Der 9leidcrr
3eit 20 Miaionen eriparen.
49,
Wit AZ gegen 20 Stimmen nahnr
Der. S~unbesIenat Die 60 Souettcs
Sorlnge an. Die cine Hebiiipn be3
@pQ5pQe Carries poriiebt. Semus
treten nnb ~fortihrittlife Hcpublifai
iler ginsen 5uiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
TIM Sen 0erHon 8ennetts
Detail.

3anias Ctr. 80. SuIi. -
Iae Sbeilnebmcr on Der Samstag
Nadymittag besonnenen &ettfabrt Der
amcriianiIden 2%uftbalpus baben ibre
2anouus eemelpet. Sic brei SieaeS
lperben iih betauntlid an Dem 8etts
fluse nm Den @orbon Sennetts Yotal
in Iiind)en betbeiliaen.
Sic Sic9er. Die nah Miindea
geben, iinb: ,llncle Sam", .GauiaS
Gitp H." unb ,.Srifter".
Ser 9allon Uncle Sam". Yilot
3apitdn s.. e. Sonepipea, Ianocte
beutc friib BEL Wanaiias. Va. 925
@eilen uum bier.
~8unins Gitp H." bonn 6aniaS
Gitp Iero Club fam bel 8elepiue,
Mih., berilntcr unO. lpeiit Die Sipeits
9rpBtc Sntfernuug bonn Mbgangss
punt. $40 Meilen, auf.
.Sriiter" bonn Cincinnati Iero
Club lanbete in Sem Berlin. 8is..
425 Ieilen bon bier.
Sic bisberigen Hcforbs Scr inters
%nationalen 8ettiabrten limb:
1906. rImerica". 402 @eilen.
1907, ~Seuti6lmb". $50 Wcilen
1908, .S6peis". $40 @eilcn.
1909. .Nmcrica". 695 Meileu.
1910. .Imerica". LII @ciler.
1911. -Seutidlanb". All MeiIcN.
Sm leeten Sabre iieate Der Seutid,e
Sans @eride auf Der Snternationalcn
8ettiubrt. Ole in Nmerifa itattfaub.
unb nnbm Den SiegespreiS mad;
Scitid,lano nit. bon no i'm Jest sic
Imerifaner apiebcr 5uriidbplen mollerL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
mereb.UerkamSlams

Sn Gonereb. in @aIbington. tpnrbe
bic ga Souette &oInorlage bcS Ses
mats b8eIebp I. aud bas Senatss
Arncnoement our Ginfommenitcuers
0orlage nn6 Der Sortbeitanb Der
1arifs Gommiiiion.
Ser Senat paiiierte Oonncrstag
init AZ gegen II Stimmen utter tim.
gebmnS Spn 8rdibent Salts Netp cine
Worla9e. ireldc beitimmt. SaB Oens
ienisen. ipeldc Mrbeit unb Subcbor fir
ben SunneIbau in Sboibone. 8po.,
aelicfert baben. Sabluns in S1bc bon
$4,000 geleiitet iperben iol. ~ Seits
tpeili8e grl0iung aus Dem banferottcn
3uitan6, in tpeld)en Die &e9icrum9
Sur@ bic Nble1nung bes Staatss
3aiisbaltS > 8uogetS periebt tuorocn
1T. ipuroe bur@ bic 8efpiliguna zines
Motbbuo9ets 9eihaffen. ncldcS be-
itinn,t. bab bic @eipiqigun9em. ipie
Ne I'M Stunt nm6 Salt siiltis ,uaret.
fiir einem ,ueiteren baIbem Nsnat Tau.
fen tollen. Nau bofft. SaB has reaus
ldre Budget bic gum is. Auguit untcr
Dad unb Sad eebra&t fem ipirb. -
sSm Senat nir6e Der norb> atlantiide
0ii1ereisW crtraa init @roBbritannien.
tpobur9 Der iabrelan9en g~ontrobcric
iiber Die SifHereis Werbdltniiic an Der
4iiite bon 3eufunblano Elm Gnbe ses
feet tpirb. ~approbirt. - Sci 9es
f1Ioifenen Tbiiren beidloB am
Sreitag Der Senat cine Wabruna au
ole Hationen Der Welt. iiG iehen ginz
sriffs auf benz gontinente ton Noros
un6 SiosN merifa gu entbalteh. Sic
Meiolution entitanb infolse bes 1er=
iu&es eines iapaniidcn Spnbifats.
Qanb an Der RasSalena Bah gu err
tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06

sofia 80. Suli. (iapanIde
3eit,) - @ntlnbito. aaiier bon ssas
pan. itarb beute firth Inn 1913 ltbr.
Gls Sobcsuriade miro afute Miercns
ent5iineung anacgeben. (Siebe here
gu an anocrer Steuc.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06

Beverly. 9ia1.. 2. Nusait. -
Nobert Saft unb Selen 9aft. Die &ins
Der bes Y~rdiibenten. iinb beute Abenb
nod minneapolis. Iinn,. abaereiit.
Sic treffcn bort nit mcbreren iunsen
Qeiiten 5uiammen uno bic aanae @es
ieIliGaft nirb cine auf brei Woden be-
rcdbnete Tour 81 Yfero ourd @ons
tana ma@eN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
(Spe5iar< Gorrciponbens.)
5panisa mmh 3lnrtmeal.

&ilbelm Der Sweite, Nifulams Der
Sweite atS Mlfuniu Der Sreisebnte
b~e5ablen! Sinbnik Der Gg=
&6nisin init ben Gariifen?! -
@affen= 1ransporte. = Yortmsal's
Hruteite unb bic antuurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
FAMOUS COIN COLLECTOR
 IS AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TARTAN ZERBE IS EXHIBITING
 FREE ABOUT TEN THOUSAND
 SPECIMENS OF ALL KINDS OF COINS

Ferran Zerbe of Philadelphia has in- stalled his celebrated collection of the coins and paper currency of the world about 10000 specimens-in the First Ma tional bank, and it will be on exhibition there from today until Saturday, inclu- sive. The bank extends general in vitaton to the public to call and see this exhibit between the hours of a. m. and D. m. and also on Thursday even ing from to g.
 Mr Zerbe is, perhaps. the best known numismatic expert in this country. He was at one time president of the Ameri- can Numismatic association. and was di- rector Of the numismatic department Of the St Louis Worlds Fair. Those who saw his collection in St. Louis were nat urally impressed with it, but many im- portant specimens have been added since then.
 President w. P. G. Harding and other officials of the First National bank speak of it as a wonderful collection. It has great educational value and MT. Zerbe will be present to answer any questions that may be asked about the money of the world. The coin, scrip and bank notes are thoroughly classified and labelled and are arranged in glass frames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
HARVESTER SUIT
 HEARINGS TODAY
McHugh Will Take the Place of Ban- croft as Counsel for the
 Defense

Chicago, October 7-Hearings in the civil prosecution by the government of the International Harvester company will be resumed tomorrow before Robert s. Taylor of Duluth, sitting as a special ex- aminer. Former Judge William D. Me- Hugh of Omaha will take the place of Attorney Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago in charge of the defense. Attorney Ban- croft is i'll. Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assistant to Attorney General Wicker sham, arrived today to continue his work in charge of the government case against the harvester interests. MT. Gros- venor was accompanied by Joseph H. R. Darling, special agent of the de- partment of justice at Washington.
 The hearings in Chicago, it Is expected, will continue for several days. Then evil dence will be taken in New York and several other cities not yet designated by the prosecution.
 At the conclusion of the taking of testi- money the evidence in the case will be laid before the four judges of the United States circuit court who will review the evidence and render their decision in the case, which was filed originally at St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS
Old Officers Re- Elected for Ensuing
 Twelve Months

Birmingham Council No. 635. Knights of Columbus. reelected the incumbents for the ensuing i2 months as follows:
 Frank F. M. Bowman, grand knight; William J. McGrsil. deputy grand knight; Dr. H. A. Elkourie, chancellor; J. J. Plat ten. treasurer; William J. OBrien, finan- cial secretary; William F. Rev. recorder; Fred I. Monks. advocate; Henry J. Kribs, warden; Anthony Schafer, hner guard; Harry Travers, outer guard; Charles E. Mason. trustee.
 Next Saturday is Columbus day. legal holiday in Alabama. It was decided last night that the members of the order would. as a fitting way of celebrating the anniversary, knee at the altar rail in their respective churches Sunday morn ing and receive holy communion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
nd the same fact is true of the com

and the same fact is true of the com edy.
 In a novelty that combines good sing ing and three well executed crayon drawings to the accompaniment of songs, the Mus-Art Three introduced them selves to Birmingham audiences most auspiciousy. The novelty of the act was one of its charms. The three young fellows are good looking and sing well. both in solo and in trio Two play the piano at different times and one is . skilled crayon artist, presenting scenes with novel electrical effects. The act was well received.
 Few imitators of animals, birds and phonographs can make a success of that kind of an act. but limitations are so cleverIy worked into a singing and com edy specially by Wright and Stanley that they were immensely enjoyed by last nights audiences. The act, An Inn promptu Rehearsal" by the mimic and the soubrette. is good through and through
 Black face comedy, banjo playing and other forms of music constitute the act Of Wells Brothers, and it Is such a com. bination as is always liked in Birming- ham. One of the brothers is in black face and the other Is not and there is some good comedy at the expense of the black face brother. The playing was thor oughly enjoyable and the singing good.
 The opening member of the bill is DeShields and Morrow, and Miss Nor row does some Swiss yodeling that won her much merited apL<use. Mir. De Shields performs on bicycle on slack wire. The staging is good and the act represeIts a day in the Alps.
 The pictures de luxe are good sub jects this week and were enjoyed as part of the bill There are matinees daily at 2:30 and two performances nightly, at 7.30 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
WALLACE'S DEPARTMENT
 HAS $29, 1O3.96 TO CREDIT

Montgomery, October 7.--(special)- Figures compiled by John II. Wallace, Jr.. state game and fish commissioner, show that the balance in the state treas ury to the credit of the department on October 1, 1912. was s29 i03.9G. showing net gain for the year ending September So 1912 of $3,s1s.0s This was a net gain over the preceding year of $2211.7s.
 The receipts of the game and fish de- partment for the year were s10,262. .19, which resulted from the sale of licenses, the issuance of permits and the collec- tion of fines.
 The game and fish department has been in operation since 1907. at which time 1t was created py an act of the legislature. MT Wallace was elected game and fish commissioner by the same legislature that created the department No money was appropriated for the purpose of extend ing financial aid and in organizing the department, and Commissioner Wallace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
ATTORNEYS HOLD LONG CONFERENCE Motion to Admit EttOr and GiOvannitti to Bail
 Not Heard

Salem, Mass. october 7.-Attorneys for Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Gioyannitti and Joseph Caruso spent many hours in con- ference at the superior courthouse today with the result that arguments on mos tions for the release on bail of the trio. which Judge Joseph r. Quinn had agreed to hear this morning, had not been reached when court adjourned. Judge Quinn. was party to one of the confer- ences at which the question was consid- ered, but it did not come up in open court.
 The defendants who are charged with responsibility for the alleged murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence tex tile strike last winter. were not brought into court. IL was stated tonight that the attorneys would confer with Judge Quinn again tomorrow and it was thought probable the expected motions would be ready for presentation at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

held office for a year without receiving any salary
 The game, birds and fish of Alabama have been protected every specie of fin, fur and feather have increased; the ranks of the pot-hunters and game hogs have been disbanded. and instead of seeking to annihilate the tIeasury of ma ture's storehouse. the people of Alabama have come to realize that these vast nat ural resources should be protected and conserved. Over 1000 persons have been convicted for violating the provisions of the game and fish law. and the record shows that no violation has ever been reported to the state game and fish com missioner that was not immediately ln- vestigated and prosecution instigated or warranted by the hunters license system Is so thoroughly equitable and just that no true sportsmen has ever been heard to be against the Alabama plan
 The biennial report of the department of game and fish is now ready for the printer and will be published in pamphlet form, as required by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Pine Tree Shilling, 1852

which are displayed on oxidized metal stands.
 The collection includes the oldest known coins. those of ancient Greece, about 500 B. C. It includes also the smallest coin and the largest check ever issued by the United States overnment-s4, 100000 pay able to J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,, to pay the French claims on the Panama canal There is very full collection of Alabama currency Some of the unique American currency includes $11 bank notes and bills for various denominations in dollars with fractions attached.
 MT. zerbe distributes a neat illustrated pamphlet giving great deal of informa- ton about money. From that pamphlet these facts are cleaned:
 For more than 25 years MT. zerbe has been close student of currency and finance and is recognized as one of the leading numismatic authorities Of the world His exhibitions and educational work have received gold medal awards at international expositions He was a member of the United States government assay commission of 1909, was chief of the numismatic departments at the Louisi- ana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark expositions, and recent editor of The Numismatist.'
 ',Years of persistent effort, fortunate opportunities, official associations and a considerable investment have contributed to making this collection an educational index to all the kinds of money man has used and known since the introduction of medium of exchange.
 '.From the crudities that mark the first coined metal eight century B. C., the rise and fall of nations and the glory and perfidy of man may be traced to today. From Alexander the greap S25 B. C., the first portrait on coin, we can look at the features as portrayed in their day, of Julius. Tiberus. Nero, in fact most all the noted ancient monarchs, leading on to the rulers of the medieval period and modern times.
 "The large and heavy aes' of ancient Rome, and the widows mite 0epton), shelkel, denarius or penny of Bible men, tion are of interest Coins commemorate Ing the Luther confession are shown, as also, those issued for the papal states by the popes of Rome.
 ''Cudions coins include various odd shapes and materials. Amulet, razor, bridge, dress, spear, fan, bar and key form pieces. and boot-shaped, 'cycee' from China. Boat hat, bullet, wheel, shell and fish hook shapes from divisions of the Straits Settlements. Heavy ring money from Africa. hair pin money from Soudan, and the palte money of Sweden are other oddities
 .'The Confederate silver half dollar tonly coin of the Confederacy); the Ref erendum Dollars of Colorado; the Bryan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

Before audiences that practically filled every seat in the big, commodious Or pheum this weeks vaudeville bill was presented last night twice and was cor dially received. The five acts represent great variety of entertainment, with much novelty and many excellent features. As the opener Paul Stephens performed several stunts in equilibrium, which, to say the least, were sensational and extraordinary, especially when the fact revealed itself that he is minus one foot and leg He balances himself at the end of a 14-foot pole. climbs flight of stairs and drops off the top step, a feat which has not previously been seen here. He performs some other out of the ordinary acts, such as walking a slack wire with one foot, Dolly Morrisey fol- lowed him with four new song mum bers and an equal number of costume changes. Her costuming was effective and she has a bright, vivacfous manner in presenting her songs.
 Between Trains proved to be lr- tie drama in one act with comedy ending, and if was well played by the Madame Besson Players The act shows little family row. ending in the wife throwing cup at her husband ana
 
 tiful stranger arrives between trains" and tells her a story. She is en route to remarry her divorced husband and is very happy after IS months of misery following a similar experience to that depicted in the act. The act was well received and well played.
 A burlesque on womans suffrage was the feature of the offering of Cleary and Tracy, a team which mingles sing ing. comedy and little of the best sort of burlesque into a good 14 rhin- utes of entertainment.
 The cream of the bill closed the per formance. The Clarence Sisters and Brother presented a spectacular song sketch and costume change effect which was most excelently staged. There are five lightning changes of costume and stage setting, each being entirely diff ferent from the other. The quickness of the changes was wonderful, being completed in from 20 to 40 seconds each. The stage settings are beautiful and appropriate to the songs which the sis- ters sing It is an act that must be seen to be really appreciated.
 A pair of good motion pictures. one a comedy subject, opens the entertain ment and put the audience in laughing mood before the first of the acts com menced and they remain in that mood throughout. There are matinees daily at 2:30 and two performances nightly, at 7:30 and o'clock The audiences are seemingly enjoying the augmented or- chestra at the Orpheum, a feature added last week.