davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-20
A SAWMIIL At ZAANDAM.

are consumed by the Netherlanders,
and the balance is exported.
Nntmegs, pepper. cloves and other
spices are also important commodities
which have world market, and which
are supplied through the Netherlands
Tin is also produced in the Dutch
East Indies, the Banka and Billion TIM
fields competing in some degree with
the Straits settlement.
products of the Dutch East Indies in
dlcateS their value TO Holland. II al
so indicates why Germany, without be
ing particularly covetous. might like
to have Java and Sumatr:t either out
right or Dutch colonial possessions
with German overlordship.
The Dutch West Indies have little
commercial value to the Netherla nds
Dutch Guiana as d place for the white
man is neither more nor less hospit;ible
than British Guiana or French Guiana
Paramaribo, tropical port, is pos
sibly as attractive similar ports
along this section of the Atlantic and
the Caribbean coasts, but that is not
saying much.
The Dutch possessions in the West
Indies are survivals of the buccaneer
Evening star., 1914-12-20

rect shipments to Holland, where 1t is
resold to American and other buyers
The proceeds from the crop in the last
year for which statistics are given was
:, little under $24,0o0.00o.
While the quantity of Java tobacco
imported is much larger than that from
Sumatra. the value is much less. In
1912 the Java tobacco crop realized
Il boNe SI2.00o,000.
Cocoa is Holland industry which
depends largely on the supply of the
raw material from the Dutch East In
dies The quantity ranges in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 bags Much of this
Evening star., 1914-12-20

is made up into Cocoa butter, which is
a Dutch specially.
Java sugar has IA fixed place in the
worlds sugar production. Ordinarily
the Holland market takes care of 3O0,
900 tons to 100000 tons, chiefly for re-
export.
Java tea also enters into the worlds S
tea market. The imports range from
10000 up to 100000 chests. OF this
quantity from $1,000 to $4,000 chests
Evening star., 1914-12-20

days of the seventeenth century. when
Holland WAS the rival of England as
u sea power.
Dutch GuLlua has some natural re-
sources which afford the basis FOR for
eign commerce. Among these are sugar
and some minor tropical products.
There are also gold mines. who's, eN-
ploitation has not yet been a CONNER
cial success
AS business proposition. Holland
looks upon iuiana as u losing one, but
II has never shown disposition L"
give up the possession 1; has built
railways and spent ot .er money for
public improvements. Out OF the home
treasury. Its administration has been
paternal and benevolent. less bureau
cratic thar that of French Guiana. and
less aggressive than that OF British
Guiana.
The husbmcn, or descendants of the
slaves no fied to the woods aud be-
came Wild men. are managed with
firmness but without harshucSS. TIL.
other blacks. who have maintained
their African tribal identity and
civilization which has nothing 10 gain
from contact with Caucasian "Iviliza-
ton, have no reason TO complain or
Dutch rule.
Curacao has some Importance
transshipping island, but il does not
lie in the path of most of the trans
atlantic vessels to Colon There hss
,een speculation as to the influence OF
he Panama canal on Curacao. but this
is not of great Importance.
Should the Dutch East Indies become
the prey, or the booty, Of the contend
ing nations now at war. the United
States could no nothing more than feel
sorry for Holland. Should the West
Indies becorn.. involved the situation
would be different. The United States
would Immediately take notice. and
whether the Monroe doctrine or some
other doctrine were invoked, Holland
would feel that Uncle SANS strong
right arm was going to be stretched
out for her protection.
Besides the nearness OF the Dutch
West India possessions, the United
States has a fellowship with Holland
as Il neutral country. II the warning
nations can be kept from drawing the
Netherlands into The war. Holland and
the United States later may have a
strong influence in reopening Mr.. Car
neeie's peace palace at The Hague
In the meantime. they haN" much IN
common lli setting bounds TO III. .lrro-
gance OF the l.ellIesr"Hts Ia Itt.rrupt-
ius peaceful commerce Because OF
Holland seographicsil position. and
because she has no battleships. and her
army IL only u small defensive one.
the burden of this responsibility must
lie with the tnited States.
Dutch Investments in american Sc
curiti.s ar" another rs,sson for CO.
operation. These Investments are very
heavy. Dutch money has financed many
American railway and industrial en-
terprises. Dutch investments have alb
sorbed large amounts of bonds and
other securities. and have held then,
a .I..1 .rfS Iia.-l- "a lt.,f
Evening star., 1914-12-20


He"ieSt touh htei leit PIeseh'iieh' VI hEi
own hesh-and- -biood girls;
For IL was by close STUDY OIL her own
littIe ones, watching Tor the GOOD ilnes
IN their countenances, suggesting
happy, generous, helpful thoughts to
light up their faces. that showed her
where TO subtly place by artistic touch
similar lines of virtue i'll the faces OF
the little models.
:. =
Frau hdthe hfuse was born OF ihe
.,pne.,r al cas-. in any societv to COM
,t,,,.- b.rs.if ,,.,,l, such de,,rtn,.p, ,rd
,,r.,ce s,,cb i,,t.lIi,.e,,t corvers,,ion an
i,rror,.,,, subiec,s th.- She vo,,ld hc
,.,.,,s,,,,.,,n,,.l,. -, ..r,1,,,-o,,.,n il, .n,.
,,.ttl;. .cb :; ,.,,,. ,f u.,.rra.s ~
,,., ,;,,,;,. 80 .
~ IN" ~pliIen tie ,' e9'.i 20 y. - -
prominent amer icii puaine19 mn "iio @
ior BUSINESS ttds"il7 Ntsi,e" nv ioiiie :
WORKSHOP an" trtdSu es ,ile iIleiiloI! oi
the daN ne spent theie DIS an iisP'ia
tloi ana pieASlhS-
Evening star., 1914-12-20
THE WATERFRO>T At DORDRECHT.

of raw material, 22.43o.00O tons of coal
We're imported, of which 13,220.o0o tons
We're re-eXported. Raw metals to the
quantity of 2,901 900 tons were import
ed, and of this quantity, 2.3IS,0o0 tons
We're re-eXported. Manufactured metals,
" which usually are kaown as Semi-f fin
IShed products. were imported to the
amount of l.53S. 900 tons, as against eX-
ports of 1,"i2.0h0 tons. out of ESQ
tons of machinery imported, 136,0o0
tons were exported. There were i'm
ports of hides. skins and leather to the
amount of 5000 tons. and exports of
zoe tons
Holland is an agricultural and not
an industrial country, and it can be
easily understood how the bulk of
these imports are not transformed into
finished products, but are merely
passed on to Germany and other coun-
tries of the continent.
So many of the commodities which
Holland formerly imported for re-eX
portation have been declared contra
band by the allies that there is little
left of this traffic. Petroleum in or
dinary years is imported to the guam
tity of 450.00O tons and upward, as
against exports of 200 tons and up
ward. In former years the quantity
Evening star., 1914-12-20
art PlaYed by Neutral Holland in tie World Wa

he Netherlands Both Maritime Nation Colonial Powe-A Commercial Gateway
Dutch Mercantile Fleet Modern OneCofe
With in
Of the Benigesnts in euping Peaceful
Evening star., 1914-12-20

with the native races, and in some
sections there is a perennial war with
the savas ses, who do not welcome civili-
Zation. But these are like the little
wars of England, and do not disturb
the East India possessions as Il whole.
Since the United States took over the
the Dutch East Indies have
become of neighborly interest to
The production of sueal
and tobacco in the Philippines, in com
Evening star., 1914-12-20

81 HOLLAND is Il sea power and
I'LL Il colonial power. This has been
ii largely lost sight of in the cur
q q rent discussion of future map
making as a result # the world
The burden which has been placed
upon the hospitabIc Dutch people
through the overflow of Belgian rcfu-
gees is enough in itself for small ma
tion to bear. but there is the greater
anxiety of maintaining neutrality as "a
means of maintaining territorial in
teErity.
The Netherlands are an appreciable
factor in world trade. Their commerce
suffers along with the commerce of
other neutral nations, but they also
retain some advantages as one of the
main gateways to the European cor
tinent.
The statistics of Hollands foreign
commerce are in some respects mis-
leading, since much of il is merely
transit commerce. But the Netherlands
gets the benefit of handling the mer-
chaudise III transit.
Rotterdam, at the mouth of the
Rhine. controls the commercial situa-
the foreign trade of Holland is through
this port
II Is the possession of the mouth of
the Rhine. well the frontage on
the north sea. which usually has
caused the Netherlands to he included
IN the schemes of territorial aggran-
dizement attributed to the pan-'ier
mans. The Inconvenience to Germany
oi depending outlet through Il
foreign country for the vast commerce
tina; is tributary to the Rhine is APP
parent
The German iron and steel industry,
whose compet on has been such bit
ter thing for the British iron and steel
industry, is partly dependent on the
iInportations OF coal aud iron ore by
the Rhine. The permanent possession
OF Antwerp and the control of the
Seheldt. would not serve to make Ger
many independent of the Holland
routes for traffic.
This is an economic situation which
never is forgotten by the pan-Ger-
mans in their conciliatory talk about
rse racial Eiuship between the Dutch
and themselves. 1t is one of the mat
ters that make the Dutch especially
uneasy iii a titanic struggle like the
present one.
The position OF Holland :: gateway
Of continental trade. ana especially as
Il gateway for raw materials for Ger
nan and Austrian industries, is evident
rom Il glance at the trade itself. While
The country does not produce bread
tufts enough to feed itself, there is al
rays a large surplus OF foreign bread
tufts for export after the home con-
sumption is supplied. For example. in
1913, 2,SJs, 900 tons of wheat were i'm
ported, of which more than 2,6l4,0o0
tons were re-eXported. More tnan
10000 tons of this wheat was from the
United States.
of the food for industries in the shape
Evening star., 1914-12-20

almost any back alley. They eat Christ
mas dinner out OF tin cans
All Of which proves anything that
may occur TO you.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
FISHER FOLK AT MAARKEN.

Rotterdam, which is known as gov
ernment coffee, since the government
controls the crop. The quantity OF
Java handled in the Netherlands is
much smaller than that of Brazil. since
in normal times Amsterdam and Rot
terdam handle 100000 bags of Bra
lillian coffee. This gives some notion
of the Importance of Holland in worid
coffee trade.
Sumatra tobacco is controlled by di-
Evening star., 1914-12-20


>ne has made little play children Tor the
oya! families OF the old world and for
..any Of the aristocracy of the new
world. some Of her doll babies are to-
.ay in the nursery of the kaiser's PAL
tce III PotSdam. Some of them are
rcasured In the homes of mi!lionaires
throughout the United States.
Wherever they are their mother
Gator knows, for every doll she sends
som the big nursery III her home at
j<oesen out into the big world TO MA he
Is fortune. through bringing JOY to
some little girls heart. is numbered
md bears kathe kruse's signature Oh
- left foot Il birthmark.
My aim in making them is education
roward nothcrliness." is how Kathe
kTuse described her art to oneof the
'iG American buyers, who was one of
-A" few Americans VINO have ever been
lowed to visit her home and see her
q work
She puts into the little faces the good
mes, the contour, the features that
piIySiOgnomisiS agree show the best
rats in II human being She sends Il
mind message TO the Iittl. girl who is to
ecceive one OF her babies amt strives
o have the little inanInate form be- :,
INSTANT reminder OF that message.
And all that she teaches her little
and naidens to convey OF inspiration
- The far away little men and women
~ all Climes, she practices in her uw II
come in koeseU. kathe kruSc has
tirc. little daughters of her own, IL
.olite well hammered and kindly little
iris az can be found anyv here in th..
world She is very devoted mother.
80 see some of her dolls Is to tho
Evening star., 1914-12-20
CHRISTMAS TIME I'm TABBYLAND

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1914-12-20

<oesen, Germany. than to attend the
.lg toy fair. The Messe." at Leipsic
But her dolls, fashioned all by hand
70 the image and likeness of childhood.
IRE known the world over and ac-
-luowIedged by the critical buyers, who
ave seen the best work OF every ma
ion on the face of the globe TO be
the finest imitation OF living children
cLat has yet been achieved.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

81 HOLLAND is Il sea power and
I'LL IL colonial power This has been
IT III largely lost sight of in the cur
z = rcnt discussion of fufur,, 1rnrl-
Evening star., 1914-12-20

MAKER OF wonder dolls. that
is the tile gwen TO an humble
woman. Frau kathe kruse.
who has never been farther
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
A MAGNIfICENTQGIFT:al
TO SANTA fElhOSEUM
J. H. SHARP, THE ARTIST, GIVES
A BEAUTIFUL INDIAN
PAINTING

Santa Fe, Sept. IA splendid gift.
the most superb of the Indian heads
exhibited at the art exhibit in the
faiace OF the Governors yesterday, was
today announced by DR.. Edgar l..
Hewett, the director. The gift is from
J. H. Sharp, the artist, and it is pre-
sumed will be an incentive to other
artists and art lovers to add to the art
treasures of the museum which al
ready are the most noteworthy in the
southwest. Mr. Sharp, few years
ago, gave to the museum another one
of his paintings and the two are now
valued by art connoisseurs at $2,500,
hut will increase in value as years go
by. They are both paintings of mod
els at Taos and besides their art
value are of chronological interest as
what is perhaps, the fin
est type of manhood among the Pue
bios, the fruit of five thousand or
more years of Pueblo culture and pro-
grcss. Gerald Cassidy, the artist, has
also given the museum several paint
lngs and promises 1t a more ambitious
canvass than any of these. OF course.
the paintings of Carlos Vierra, Carl
Lotave, Donald Beauregard and K. NJ.
Chapman are already in the museum,
in themselves forming a great gallery
Or. Hewett left this morning for
Washington, d. c., and on his way
viii see to the framing in Chicago of
the two Sharp paintings and 60 of the
Beauregard paintings. Most of the
art treasures in the museum owe their
place there to the generosity of Hon.
Frank Springer. Two more great art
exhibits are already planned for the
future, one during the sessions of the
legislature and the other during the
summer school next year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
NEW YORK susPENps WORK

- ) "a "A, Hvpe[ - -. ----I
suspension of wcrk and with an ex-
tended parade and picnic, the Central
Trades and Labor assembly Of New
York City and its numerous affiliated
Organizations celebrated Labor Day to.
day. The day was observed as a gen.
eral holiday throughout the metropo-
lis, all of the public offices, the banks
and many wholesale and retail mer-
cantile establishments remaining
closed. AS usual, the day was marked
by a large number of sporting and
athletic events.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07

Int rnecine war makes the democratic
situation extremely doubtful. The or
genization leaders are opposed to Pat
terson, but, at the same time, his de-
signatioa by the democratic assembly
was demanded by the Washington ad-
ministration and he has long been a
champion of labor, especially the min
ers. The weakness of the progres
siyes, numerically. seems to initiate
against the chances for Mr.. Costigan
to win the governorship. The progres-
sives, however, have made material
gains since 1912 and it is possible that
they may make a surprisingly good
showing at the November election.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
Acute Indigestion

Il was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. M. ].
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. Il tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four
months ago l saw C1amberlains Tab
let's advertised and procured a bottle
of them from our druggist. l soon
realized that I had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once.
Since taking two bottles of them I
can eat heartily without any bad ef-
fects." Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
SANTA FE'S DRAWING
CARDS ARE PRAISED
TOURISTS SAY THE ANCIENT
CAPITAL is WORTHY OF
ADMIRATION

Santa Fe, Sept. 7.--Greauy impress
ed with the wonders of the cliff
dwellino section. esneciallv the Tch
rega and the Tsankawee, which they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ahley Pond
the party of Santa Fe officials headed
by Vice President Edmund Chambers,
accompanied by his sons Walter P.
Chambers of Chicago and Robert L.
Chambers of San Francisco. and in
cluding John ]. Bryne of Los Ange-
les, r B. Houghton and C. B. Davis
of Chicago, DR.. A. Schloss of San
Francisco, Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell
of Las Vegas, Harry W. Kelly of Las
Vega sand Levi A. Hughes of Santa
Fe, spent an hour yesterday inspect
ing the treasures of the Museum of
New Mexico before leaving on their
special car.
Both Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Byrnes
were astounded that so great tour
ist asset as the cliff dwellings and
the museum have not been more
widely featured by the railroads and
autoists and were treated to another
surprise when told that last year
more than 1000 people from outside
points had visited the museum and
had come not only from points in the
United States, especially the large
cities, but also from as far away as
Europe. South America and even Asia.
1t is certain that as the result of
this visit the Santa Fe will more than
ever before feature Santa Fe as the
half way tourist resort, winter and
summer, between Chicago and the
coast, and may help toward giving
Santa Fe better hotel facilities and
possibly better road to the cliff
dwellings for the officials recognized
that the railroads have "the" tourist
trump card in Santa Fe and especial
ly the museum and the cliff dwell
ings- Others who registered at the
museum today were e. o, Rouss and
Vallie Rouss of Denver M. A. Lowe
of Roswell, George B. Scharpff of Ell
Paso, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Glover of
Wichita, and Gertie and Arthur
Glover of Wagon Mound.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
LABOR DAY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Today's observ-
ance of Labor Day in Chicago was
more general than usual The banks,
exchanges and municipal buildings
were closed, as were nearly all of the
leading business houses. A big par
ade in the morning was followed by
Outings conducted by many labor
unions
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
FAIR OPENS AT LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 7.-Ausplcious
conditions surrounded the opening to
day of the annual exhibition of the
Nebraska State Fair association. All
competitive departments of the fair
this year are well filled with high
class exhibits and the management re
CARDS the exhibition as the greatest
ever held in this state. Ample enter
tainment has been provided for the
visitors, in addition to the education-
al features of the fair.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07

Keeps Your Liver HeaIthily Active
A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had entered his system. Said he
would not be without them. Neither
would you, if you had ever tried them
A thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
chronic constipation or for an occa'
sional purge. o. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
Ina specks

These are signs of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches
too, backaches and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer, but take Foley Kid.
ney Pills at once. Your miserable
sick feeling will be gone. You will
sleep well, eat well and grow strong
and active again. Try them. o. G.
Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.
Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
chamberraIn.s Linlment

If you are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness Of the muscles, yo,,
Will appreciate the good Qualities Of
Chamberiain's Liniment. Many suf.
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
nave used 1t with the best results. 1t
IS especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers
Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
pIsrrheoa Quickly Cured

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was seri-
ously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou-
ble," writes Mrs. C. w. Florence,
Rockfield. Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv. sl~
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
Don't Be Botherlng With coughin.

Don't Be Bothering With Coughing
Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat. and tickling hoarseness, and
nervous hacking, are quickly healed.
Children love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked Is
miles to drug store to get bottle.
Best you can buy for Group and bron-
chial coughs. Try it-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and DiaT
rhoea Remedy

Il advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given, writes J. H. Hougland, Eldon
Iowa. "No person whether travelling
or at home should be without this
great remedy" For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07
Cost Kept Down.-ouaIity Kept Up

Cost Kept OoWn--Quallty Kept UP
No better medicine could be made
for coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis, ETC., than
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality. and war or no war, the price
remains the same. No opiates. Don't
take substitutes, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. o. q. SchaefeI
and Red Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07

With six players, Mays, Mcintyre,
Platte, Onslow, Shean and Tutweiler,
batting in the 300 set, the Providence
team looks right" to cop the Interna-
tional league pennant.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07

In the matter of using young pitch
ers Manager McGraw finds himself in
about the same fix as Manager Stall
ines, The youngsters of neither the
Giants or the Braves are showing
championship stuff.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-07

Pitcher Baumgartner Of the Phillies
is former University of Chicago foot
ball star. When he returns to college
this fall he will be barred from play
ing with the Maroons because he is
now professional.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
GERMANS ARE NEAR CALAIS
.LONDOM. Nov. 1.
f(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, )

QNDON NoYsS 12.The Russian successes i'm thel
were fe}
again divide the accountssof
rekndled activities the part the Germans in West
Flanders where the forces of Emperor William have dis
proved the contention Of the allies that their attempts
force their way to Dunkirk or Calais had finally failed
With Dxmude theirp possession the invaders were
today less than fifty miles from Calais and much nearer
and the fight they have been putting up in the
face Of losses bear out what has been
often said that they will not abandon this struggle TOT
eacthe coast until they utterly crushed The Eng
fish French theory is that the holding of Di3mudes
only temporary, that its history will be much the as
that Of other towns which been taken and reaken in
the fighting on the User.
In certain places north of Dilnude the Germans are
at least the left bank Of the Yserthat is the
side the French coast towns and their attacks M
stead to the southwark below Tyres APP
parently have been renewed almost on the coast line
Here they drove the allies from Lombaerdtzyde only
to be driven out themselves According to the French
official statement today the Germans again trying to-
take Lombaerdtzyde How they operate in this To-
caity if British and French walships still standing
guard off the shore is not clear to British Observers
Sometime past there has been ne1on Of naval activ7
y it has been assumed that this has been
explained by the reported German retirement from the
coastof France and Belgium and the news that teywere
delivering their attacks further to the south.