davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
Musmdrtige Mtdrfte.



M,tr.- 8mfuhr 23, ,205 gbs., Berfanst
13, 128 BIS. - Der Wartt mar hsuts Has.
epriua Vatent 15.15-5.45, @intsr Straiats
A.50-4.e0, @intsr 8atents $4.8o-5.25,
Esrins clears $4.50-i.50, @inter Grtra,
10. i t4.1o-4.20, ao. 2 bo. $4.00--4.10,
aanias etraisbts s4.20-4.40.
Assssnmttl sar b.nte Fau. sair
tis sutes ss.s5-4.oo, aotes bis fanep A.05
--4.15.
guAp,i,eumtst IN rubia ,u s2.se
Der loo Tfunb fair sis autsj s.295 -
SIS, hsise bis fanea $5.oo--5.25.
atsmetl mar ffau seines n.is.s
unb aelbts 81. .70-L75, srobss $l.65--1. 10,
Aiinbriss $425.
suAptt.en rcmin.T. american s5c
uns eanaoiaa $50 {. /. 7. 2sp Bort.
assasn ruhis. Ss 2 8tR.rn 7ls
tei sntunft {. /. I. eanalo.
eras il rabis. NaIsssrR. so - 10,
/. II. euHalo.
H.iis 3afusr l1s, 400 su.. g.rfanst
262 ,8o4 ru. Daartt in pitia. 10. rsthtr
neutr lO5k ani bent stl.iis unb 1867,
f.p.b f&winmens. No. Rortb.rn Duluth
l0tt 7. 0. b. ihDimmrne.
B.IiAtsrn. 3ufubr -, gerfarst
PAT Gu. gfartt piaia. erport 30. /.
n,u,r 69sIs i'm 9ltsatsr unb 81 az I. o. b.
ihpimmsns.
saisr.-saiasr 1Os, $50 gu. gsrfanst
1926 gu. ysarft piHia. STANDARD mel.
ser 40t1e i'm aitpatsr. 30. D.issr 4011t
SO. 8 40I1t, No. 4 391t.
6eu in feii. - Srimn l40c. Ts. / 1856
10. . I20--I25e. 10. . 95-l25t.
6syFeu ruhis. stots 1911, sreiua
r,r sis &sic. 2o--2te; 1919 9--l4t; Satif,
Scat 1911, srsindrer bis aates 20 - 24c,
1910, 9--15t.
Sauts 6ns rnhil. --g.ntrsl Smtrie,
25I4t, Sosota 25-26t.
seSsr III Aetiq. 6snIsf 26-a7t.
| ysrt IN it.tia. Gamita s2t.o0 --22 90,
fhsrt slsar t20.00-22.oo. N'i 5000
2o.50.
sect ia fetia. Bamila s1s. so 1880
Vess sls.o0--1s.5o, e,.i. 9 tint.u $3.50
al 90, B.rsaft sls.oo-l3.51. GIt1 ertri
snstd yt,s sla. .oo-l92I
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Iiss, 10 biz IL HFs., IL - lar. DO. SAal.
terms {-31Ic, b. saiH.sn l3AI-14c.
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s1l.35 = .45; Nafsntrt.r ii fstia. tputi
nsnt sl1.so. Q. y. x.sl2.4o, sompsans 81
fsGs in aetts srima gta ~ 6ss
Gsuntrs 8-61<t.
4axmp sttfa AMEND sl n III tetia.-
: srima rsses u $5.34, Srtma esuH'
|, sslbss s6.4o-6.60.
Sttrstt IN rubin. FafFnirts
. Neu Bort 1895, vsiiasslpsia uEsoalttmsr!
I 81. .35. 30. in pals ~ rs.
Hstls II Httis. Tomsais GI.., Oh
3i-32t.
esrt in e,tis. 5train.s, sspSsntit'
bis sui.s $3.50.
fsrs.nttu n in ruhia "a ave.
seisif ruhia.-siaseimiiAsr 3A--6
, yatna sL<-6,le.
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I - tsa. 375e. Centrifugal IS ftf 4.23
6 MslaH.s.3ut.r % t.s 545c Aa'Hnirt
in ruha. gut esae 5.90t, 9rsfhes $50
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s.25e, eraautates 5.l0t. Diamsns u
o ls1oe, Gsnf.:tisuerI n" 495t. Rs. 4.s
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Res 4.45t. no. 10 4. .+0e, Rs. IL ABS, "
12A.30s re. Is 4.2S,. Re. IL 4.25..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

Der umfab I'm 6isiiasn gtsarinahsuk ttIit
I'D sssis auf S3.l&2.450. Die llmiate Der
bsrhsfsHtn yaohs bslisisn iiA auf t20. .654 300
ssstu s22, $50 800 In Der iorrtIpoHesrtnesn
nods ss boriasn 3ahrts. Tie llmfdpe nts
btrEsHsH WsHats bstraaea 106 1876, 100, et.
Gen es. .is6, 100 i'm Ronai aueHa 1921.
.esirriiairu.
Der Tarft in eoiaIihuritdtsn tn Der bsrs
NoHsrsn @ots Dar fsbr rubis unp eiegrsiie
fsftts
Hahhth,nss fas.as ten i'm hit1ssn Narft
tsaHsIiAtn SsHes uns H.,isn sisbs Die eff.
sisItn Custiruuo.H an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
Wun, Welpn,artte.
sirsinmati, d. auass. tsis.

.5 y - !" !" 80 eAH1ps Wv
ebtnfs nts In ben borttsashenben 1aasn
Der @oht, 10 iparsn aud bsute bic gsdditt
To ben hisfssu tanlsH febr fIaa umb Gelo In
AZ ntsersstn 3insrattn su ttlanasH. ba bis
wsastn esnustnbt 6onbs an panb ha.
bsn. EarlshsR .sn sau" nurosn bon
tanftH aa 3x--4% ausgslisbtn anD
Gtfhaftsparisrs su 5--6E eistontirt. Die
Watlsr piasirtsn Garlshsn .sn tau" su 81
--4& ane auf Belt ~ 4KE.
sssAfa sns nss Dsn
nusttH % Bari ,piiasa San.sn ssrlauft.
Gu ssunistrais bstrast 6os pramis per
tlOOO.
Esaid ssf ssssss.
fiHs fdsa4. Die foIssnbsa Eushrana.a ans
~ btrihtsn:
ssnsSn, 3 Tag. eiAt, A.s7a< per
g, 90 faa, siHt. A.s4x per d /;
Sssis, fass siht. 5.l5-5.i6If ptr Sramss
500 90 faet sihi, 5l7k--520 6rantt per
800: fur Ttutfnlans 4 Rage si6t, 4 Rarf
s6bx-95s4t DO. so 1as. stht, 94i<t.
Tetum,ntors Sias auf 2onsou wursen "a
t.ssA aaf SIasssD su +.ss1 uRs aaf Del.
faf ts 4.s5L utrtauit.
espsss- -csilssasnsa
rubis aas astts. Die Saa.sa aastirsn sis
fefaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
Niebmdrtte.

einsiuuati. 81 ausuE.
sufubr uno gerianbt pihrsHe Der OerHoi.
fensu BJts, p.raltAtn NIT ben oor5srssbens
ben 2 9oAeH naren nie foIat:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

armed with AK and rifle, apparently pro-
tecting his wife and chiW, and, as an
added embellishme vignette OF An
drew Jackson is placed in the lower lett
hand corner. On the nVe-do.iat national
bank note is a portrait OF Benjamin Har-
Iisan with the landing OF the II gflmS
on the reverse side Thus are there three
fiye-dollar notes that are entirely dlHeI-
ent from each other ard without any ms.
torical significance or harmony. The ten
dollar denominations show equal coniu-
sior On the go certificates is the por-
trait of NJ chael Hlllegas on the tell
dollar United States note the central fls-
ure is a buffalo, while on the ten-dollar
national bank notes appears the rof-
trait of President Mckin ey.
The United states has world reputa-
ton for the excel ence of its money from
the standpoint of the difficulty n coun-
terfeiting it, This country has developed
the art of note making to sucn an eA-
tent that all the world is coming to It 1or
advice Pau, Revere, he who called the
citizens of Massachusetts TO arms at the
outbreak of the revolution. was the hrst
of the American note engraVets. IL was
in his shop in Boston that the earnest
bills of credit authorized by the Con-
tinental Consress We're engraved ana
printed bT his own hand There have
followed long line of bank note enSraV-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
LEE. MSCLUNG Vito GNES OUT
45o TONS OF PAPER MONEY A1EAF

This will greatly simplify the whole DUST
ness of supplying new money.
The money that We have always uSeu
has been 7.2S inches long and 3.Oi inches
wide. The new money is to be SIX
inches long and two and half inches
wide This means that little over an
inch and a quarter is to be cut Off OF the
length and little over half an inch on
the width Of the notes. In the Old notes
there was a surface OF twenty-five
square inches, while in the new ones there
VIII be surface of fifteen square inches,
or a reduction of about one-third in size
At the Treasury, where such immense
sums of money are handled, this dlffer-
ence of size would be of much Importance
All money coming into the Treasury from
the bureau of engraving and printing is
in packages of 1000 sheets. One OF these
packages weights twelve pounds. Under
the proposed system such a package
would weigh but eight pounds. In the
great new vaults under the Treasury
building in which is stored the emergency
currency for which provision was made
some two Congresses back there is $780,
OGO,OO0. The actual weight of this paper
money is about 15.HJD pounds. 1t would
weigh 1000 pounds less If the bills were
of the smaller size. The saving of the
expense of 5000 pounds of expensive pa
per for the printing of this money would
alone be worth considering.
In all big banking houses the mass OF
money is so great that this economy and
space is important. 1t is figured that the
smaller notes would be carr ed fiat or at
at least folded less than are the larger
ones They would therefore wear less,
fit more fatty into containers and take
I'D much less ROOM The smaller money
is also said to adapt itself more readily
to the palm of the hand for holding and
counting for convenience in which re-
spect the present money is said to be
too large.
While the American notes are recog-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
T AT7VF NZF 0F THF PRFsE1r AUD The PRcRosED CURRENCY

ers and these have attained high de-
gree Of skill in stee! plate engraving.
They originated and have developed the
gometricai lathe work that appears on
the American notes to such high degree
of perfe ction that ii is practically I'M
possible of duplication.
While there is better art work on the
currency of some of the Europe an coun-
tries than upon ours, none of them has
anything like our degree of security from
counte rfeiters. OF all European countries
Italy is probably the one where the least
attention is paid to either the safety or
elegance of the bank note issue. The
individual banks prepare the notes and
they are excellent examples OF what they
should rot be.
The Bank Of France manufactures the
notes for that rel ubic, ana these are
artistic but insecure. The Panl Of spain,
which is the governmental bank of issue,
has of late put out its work 70 p ivate
firms. 1t was driven tn this because Its
currency was so easily counterfeit ed that
it was received at the Bank of Spain it
self The Bank OF Greece has re emily
settled upon the American method Of note
making. Germany sent commission to
Evening star., 1912-11-17
!, $3.50 Per Dav


decorated by Je.an de Grandson in 1872.
dragged herself to the top of the watch
tower and touched the pillar to which
BoniNard was chained in the dungeons
She dreamed over the chateau of Nine.
dc Stael AT Coppet the hotel where Clio
bon wrote the Decline and Fall at
ansannc. Soltaires house at Ferney and
the traces of j. j. Rousseau at Geneva.
-enidn, these names are worthy OF
thy shore she quoted. And she ad-
ded: Il, too, feel that l am not un-
worthy"
There were moments of discourage
ment-remember she was over seventy!
There We're moments Of jealousy-re-
member, she was very young for her
age. She saw rich tourists in gay
parties pass up the high Alps and go
automObiling among the passes Some
were bound for the Simplon and Italian
lakes Others woGld do" the Diable-
rets. So, despera tely. once, she saved up
railway fare and two days hotel eN-
renses a Interlaken. Il have seen the
Jun2frau sept at Grindenwald, at the
loot OF the ii er and the Wetterhorn,
she wrote in ecstasy. have touched q
glacier with my hand. Otherwise
should never have been content" Then.
alas for the encouragement Returning.
fag ed, she got terIi5le sick headache
in the railway car, staggered out at
junction, and fell help ess on a bench.
FOR me. she wrote, "a sweet young
: ster of Charity. who sat with me an
hour brought me a cup OF tea. and set
tied me in iirst-clasS compa! t7nent. An.
how haUpy / was to crawl back INTO my
he owed cozy bedroom at the Beau-SeJour.
Monsieur Pache deducted two days
board
The Bean jour Hotel of Lausanne
was her base Pract.c cally all her money
went to pay her board there-her board?
Her society. her safety. her luxury, her
courage and her srlf-respect.
and ! am sure she chose well The
life might not please travel-thirsty youth;
nut a lone lady short of money. enamor-
ed of the picturesque, but no less of what
is comedy. cultured and Well ordered. with
a need of nice society and a distinct
taste for luxury. how could she hest
tate? Be A real tourist2 She would
have zone broke at Rome. and fallen
desperately i'll at Munich-had she got
so far. OF course. she could have found
per day-hut would the pocket money
economiZed pay anything comparable
with her dignity and ease of the Beau
Seiour2
Lake Geneva was her only possible
base Only Lake Geneva receives tho
entire food of American tourist travel.
mingling with the vast wave from Eng
land and the continent. The hotels of
it's cities have reached the acme luxury
ard cheapness. They are full of our own
peCDle-at our best, care-free and happy.
Il have lived my dream. she said.
when it was over. Il have been three
months in another existence. l have
dropped ten years from my age was
recently taken for less than sixty.-aEd
| am a better American than ever. I
have been with the best Americans on
their European holiday. / did not know
that they were all so kind.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

minute phrase. the price of pair of his
best he will say:
Seven Washingtons.'
For every dollar bill that gets into cir
culation after the new money Is in use
will bear the face of the childless father
of his country and it is reasonable to
suppose. will come to be designated ac-
cordingly.
Heretofore the faces of many indi-
viduals have appeared on the currency.
reason and was largely a matter OF
chance But upon this occasion, when
the currency is to be given Renerai
overhauling, it has been deemed wise 10
use much discretion and select Tor It's
ornamentation the men who have meant
most to the country.
There are nine different denominations,
and the selection of the nine men who
have meant most to the country mas
been a matter which has given Treasury
officials much thought. The plan was
not to give the greatest men places on
the bills of largest denomination, but
upon the money that was most used
The one-doilar bill is more in the hands
of the multitude than any other denofnl-
nation. and is, therefore. regarded as the
most important piece OF paper money.
There little GlHerellce VI opiiiioH III
selecting Washington for this bill. The
bill most used next to the dollar biii IL Is
the five The American OF second I'M
nortsnce should be placed on the five.
Lincoln was selected for this place the
intermediate bill. the two. was assigned
to jefferson The ten-dollar bill is an
important piece of money and much an
ticulty was experienced In SETTING on tht
individual who should appear on its face
There were a great number of men VINO
occupy positions that are nearly on q
mar Following Washington and Lincoln
FINALLY it has been fairly well settled
that this place shall fall TO the most
nearly modern man of the whole mum
Der selected. Grover Cleveland. Jackson
was assigned to the twenty, Grant to the
fftv, Franklin to the hundred-dollar bill
John Marshall representing the ludlc1'
ary. to the thousand, and Hamilton. the
father of the American monetary system
to the largest of the governments piece:
of paper money, the -thousand-dolla
bill
This selection of Americas famous men
which partakes of the nature of officially
setting governmental standard D
greatness, has not been finally decided
Evening star., 1912-11-17

n!zed as being the most difficult to coun-
terfeit in the world, it has been said
against them that artis.ically some OF
them are atrocious. At this time Il great
deal of attention is being paid to the art
end of their designing, and number OF
the mos. eminent artists in the country
have been in consultation with Treasury
officials with reference to the designs.
Expert technical men have also been
called into consultation with relation TO
the engraving and printing
At present there are nineteen miscel-
laneous portraits and historical designs
appearing on the issues of money in use.
These various designs serve no useful
purpose in identifying the denomination
of notes nor are they selected according
to any scheme of historic balance. The
following are some of the examples OF
the existing confusion: The central fig
ure of the one-dollar silver certificate IS
an American eagle, with the Capitol in
the background. The five-dollar silver
certificate bears the head of a Sioux IN
dian chief The central figure on five
dollar United States note is woodsman
Evening star., 1912-11-17

glamour of a gorgeous dissipation. Often
the friends insisted on paying for her. an
American man, unless sodden In Euro
pean ways, will not permit a lady TO pay
in his presence. Proudly she rendered
back such teas at her hotel. where they
cost her nothing. NJ. Pache knew Ger
tainly; and other guests did it when
caught at the tea hour with visitors.
These Lausanne hotel men have Infinite
tact. and the gratuitous teas were not
crowded, most guests being out tripping.
s =
one Saturday. after lunch. an elegant
American woman, whom she had often
admired. led up to her a blooming school
girl Of seventeen. Il am Mrs Brown,
She said. land nay daughter is horribly
disappointed. 1t is her half-holiday and
she ou2ht To do some shopping. / have
too lad a headache 10 accompany her.
Would you mind? 1t is only 10 ride
around and bring her hack here. Mabel
stays overnight with me.
Rich afternoon. Next to touring N an
auto she loved shopping in a landau, and
the acqua ntance led TO that Of 9th II
American mothers Mabel had Chicago
millionaires daughter for chum, who had
cut ana fitted herself d dress. win her
oWn hands, Unaided They celebrated 4
by high tea. On another occasion sAe
took out bouncing girl named Marion
on two half-holidays. while her mother
ran on 10 PaI-s to order gowns and meet
her husband. These Murrays had 4 Sreat
open automobile and took her out on
wonderful lakeshore jaunts ana up the
valley OF the Rhone to the astonishing
town OF Sion, with its ruined castles On
Apocalyptic buttes.
All the red sunset glow on the leaHs
in the twilight" she wrote. We made
tine entire tour Of the lake this afternoon,
running past tire French customs at 81.
Gingolph by pure thou2htlessness. II was
the poetry of motion. felt ike a BIRD
Il hope that my zeal is Always gentle
she added but really felt + ke shouting.
Lord Byron never scooted past 81. Gin
golph at fifty miles per hour in the mauve
OF the first stars. CT course, We We're
not Ger" but .'by," which varies the
pleasure and increases the privilege. Oh,
the Murrays have been good 10 me.
She slided 'o'er" continually. The lake
boats We're her steady joy, and she never
perience An American lady cannot.
she said Il would rather 90 less often,
This on GO cents per day pocket money
The truth is she ran into her emergency
fund and had to send home for a trifie
in the end.
The lake made her tourist. with in
dispensable "Baedeker" in hand, she did
F.xian with its u.tra-expensive hotels and
ultra-rich Americans; ST Ginsolph, the
rustic, with its 81 per day hotel-pensions,
the Bohemia of the. prim: Nyon, with its
antique castle, now museum; Nevey,
bubbling over with bareheaded boarding
school youth from all over the world;
Territet. with its funicular railway up to
the clouds 1t cost her a dollar-"and
well worth it" she said. Il felt myself
an Alpinist"'
Thrice she revisited her sacred Castle
of ChilIon, shuddered in the torture cham
ber, admired the boudoir CT the duchesss
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Two different evenings the Smyths in
vited her to orangeade or coffee after
dinner in the lcng gallery. So she sat
dgn fled. one of party. Dinner In these
great Lausanne hotels is 4 luminous and
noble function. Most ladies make some
kind of toilet, and. say, half the men
dress. The assembly concert or hop has
a real society look and Thursdays and
Saturdays it fairly glows with the con-
tingent Of radiant American and other
boarding school girls on half holiday with
their parents living in the hotel Our
heroine had black silk dress. made over
for her lin the latest and the f1rst Tour
days by little Lausanne couturiere
recommended confidentally by the desk
clerk. She had made friends with the
desk clerk, it was her way, naturally.
The days rassed in charm. She trot-
ted to the sights, the streets of Lausanne,
the quays of Ouchy. the gorgeous shops,
the English booksellers of the
homesick-music In the shady parks, ana
Evening star., 1912-11-17

upon and may be changed in some partic-
ulars.
The chief trouble that the government
has with counterfeters is through the
raising of the denomination of its bills.
1t more often happens that one-dollaf
bill is raised to a ten. or ten to hun
dred, than that either of these denOmlna-
tions is counterfeited outright The ex-
perts believe that they will have entirely
done away with this sort of counterfeit
ing when they have educated the public
to the fact that given denomination
always has a given man picture on it.
The picture will come to be much a.
guide to denomination as will the figure
in the corner.
Aside from this there will be such a.
reduction in the varieties of bills printed
that every individual will be able to be-
come somewhat expert on each. Today
there are printed ten-dollar bills that are
gold certificates. others that are silver
certificates and still others that are ma
tional bank notes. There are more than
1000 national banks and each one has
it's own money struck off at the federal
bureau of engraving and printing. All
these are different. The man on the
street is confused and does not know
what to expect ten-dollar bill to look
like.
I.nder the new system every ten-dollar
bill will be just like every other, with
the exception that, in national bank
notes, the individual name of the bank
and number of the note will be printed
in. The same will be true of every other
denomination Under the old system
every national bank has its own plates,
and there are over 1900 of these at the
bureau. Under the new system 200 plates
will do all the work, and the task OF
putting i'm the name of the individual
bank VII merely be one of job printing.
The 1o.0G0 plates at the bureau of engraV-
ing and printing have been made at the
expense of the nat onal banks owning
them and have cost about $50 each the
bureau keeps these plates for each bank
and whenever IA given bank wants to Is
sue more currency ii deposits securities
and orders the given amount OF money
struck off of its pla .es. Under the new
system the bureau will keep on hand a
large supply of money of the given de-
nominations which lacks only the name
of the bank of issue. Then when an
order is rece we'd from a given bank only
its name and address will have to be
printed in a space left for that purpose
Evening star., 1912-11-17
4 I.Al<E-FRONT VIEW At OUCHY.

Once, after dinner, a bright American
grl f1uttered up to her: Pardon, MAD,
anne, but may / have mamma come ana
look at the. brooch you are wearing! we
have an heirloom exactly like it. sup
posed to be unique" 1t was an ancient
jewel of my heroine's family, and it led
to "A de ishtful friendship of two weeks,
with afternoon trips, after-dinner gather-
ings and certain casual acquaintances
She felt "in the movement"
The son Of an American magazine edi-
tor was living with his young wife and
baby at the hotel. a friend in Paris sent
her an introduction to them. She used
to go down and see the baby, marveled at
the gowns they were having made, ''aii
on the latest Paris models" by Lau-
same house, at astonishingly low prices.
She saw the young husband buy NM
self a two-hundred- dollar .mnute-ringing
chronometer with spit second and a
jeweled plaque-pendant on a platinum
chain for the brides fair neck; took jog
Evening star., 1912-11-17

wishes she We're on the boat, Steamlng
back to her sure refuge. pride or her
heart, the marble halls of the Lausanne
Hotel. where her board ls paid ana
friendly faces nod greeting!
Resolutely she seats herself among the
lounging, gude-book-rea chatterins,
We'll dressed crowd on the terrace of a
MontreuX cake shop. Inside it is thronged
and buZZng; outside its little chairs and
tables cumber the sidewalk, under a
striped awning. '-Mademoiselle, tea,
completed" She plunees. Pot, hot-water
jug, buttered toast and dab of jam cost
~ cents simple cup of tea costs only
L. cents. But, now, she is in it, no
more a lost wanderer Happily, she ad-
dresses post cards, reads up her Hand
book OF Leman," gets into conversation
with some gentle neighbor, or just rests
there, beatific, fulfilling an ideal.
Much of her meager pocket money went
thus. When plunging on q "Dutch treat
with a party Of friends. - took on the