davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

own t@kerfas. whose CAPACITIES ara
known aud recorded by the Goxefn-
ment--an asset of value when war
breaks out. Never II bread baked nj
home.
France II tho land Of butter. oven
the famous "beurre de Milan" italian
butter, Is often Of French origin. conn.
ing from the Alpine pastured Gown.
while the butter ~ Normandy 4, cele.
brated. The French consumption Of
butter is not by eating. but by cooking
with II. Butter eaten lavishIy on
bread throughout the repast IL tho
hall mark Of the extravagant stranger
Olive oil takes the place OF butter IN
the south as one approaches the Mod
iterranean. The best and highest
priced olive oil of the markets Of TIA
world IL that Of certain parts OF Pro.
venco. In southern France. ThrouOhoas
the region are square mile after euussN
mile OF small cup form olive trees, -
trimmed that the sun may ret AZ then
within and without. hoaSy With 49,
but the acreage IL growing 0moaluf
each year along the Rivies1, for theY
are being uprooted to plant ruse and
bulb gardens. The olives arc gathered
by quantity sowned and capped Pro-
vencai maidene with q PICTURESQUE
ness Of accessory one seldom sees
among workers IN the fields.
The real charm Of going aboue SAs
french countryside for the foud ON
noisseur is the continual discovery q
culinary surprises. Each restr1ole
neighborhood has fts own. The cuun.
try is fun OF them: take the dttic
country inn at which ono stope a.
hazard INTO confidence and somekhAng
special and good, perhaps uniQuA. -
tho result.
There are lark pies q FashAvsssU and
preserved trout at Akae pate Dc foie
sras Of almost any LITTLE neagh6orhood
between Marsedlles and Bordeaux In
southern France. and from BiArritz
on the CUte d'Arsent we'll up INTO Tho
chateau country. AZ Tours there are
rilettes, and all through the country
are various other pates ana oonserves
Of q similar kind daintify presented in
crooks Of stone and scaled with lard
q primitive but effective method.
The pate Dc foie eras OF southwest
en- France is famous, but one cannot
forget that Lorraine was originally
the home Of this delicacy. Strasebur :
ana Nancy specializing PARTICULAR
therein. Here and there are scattere l
biscuit factories OF ono sort or anoth.r
on a fairly large scale making per'ts
beurres and langues dc chat and 9th =
stone hard sponge cakes which tho
Frenchman delights 90 cop around .H
his last glass Of wine with which T.
finishes dinner.
Though Switzerland put the milk IN
chocolate. France claims tbs invention
OF the chocolate oonbon The MANI
fac.ure OF chocolate is one Of the b.s
French Industries, and II rs almost a
national breakfast food Almost all
the monklsh establishments still al
lowed In France have their own bran
which they market IN much the same
manner az tho biggest OF the make p
whose name ie a household word u"
world over The honey sweeten !
chocolate " the Monastery ~ Aiguc-
belle In the Maurienne Valley In I. H
Alps has a cachct all its own, and l. a
monopoly Of the establishment whio ..
first made It by brown ROBBED hroth'r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

always with the sweet creme d 'lsigny
which comes from the Normandy
cheese and butter region.
There are three great and classic
vino. growing regions Of France. the
Bordelais whence come the Bor-
deauX: Burgundy and Champa gne.
Wine il not a luxury In France, II IL
considered "a Internationally as ice
water. and TO eat meal without The
accompaniment Of this beverage is
practically unknown, often, however,
In small doses and usually watered.
Wine f. a product o: civilization and
has prosrered with its advance. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
More Fortunate Than Any Other
European Country in Climate and
the Variety of It's Menu


land OF sauces. Its reputation should
rest on soup. Tho ephemeral boullon.
which is best known. is but a society
soup, like consomme, but the country
soups OF France are three especially
to he noted and form its real back
bone.
There Is the peasant soup OF Au-
vergne, the non-tourist part Of France.
saupe aux choux, q cabbage soup;
but first in Importance is the croute
au pot, which puts the iirmness into
the French soldier on duty it's base OF
most known common vegetables and
boiled beef. "a dinner in itself; then
there Is the petite marmite. which to
he genuine should he OF beef and
chicken and vegetables, and Is so called
from the covered brown fireclay pot
in which II IL served.
Fish Is almost invariably the second
course. Langouste, the efcminate
better half of the crustaceans Of which
the lobster Is the best known member,
makes the rocky shores Of Brittany
and Corsica in the Mediterranean II.
lairs. From archaic little fishing ports
Of Brittany sail out the great sardine
fleets OF France. their rudy brown
sails and sky blue nets having formed
the motifs for numberless Salon paint
ings. Grilled fresh sardines form one
OF the famous plats OF the sea coast
towns.
Bouillabaisse. me clam chowder of
France without the clans. Is a Mar
settles speciality. To be genuine II
must be made only Of Mediterranean
fish freshly caught. So there is little
danger Of It's culinary copyright being
infr!nged. II IL colored yellow with
saffron and served on slices OF bread
(toast would be much nicer; but the
French cuisine does not know toaet).
As the chief entree comes the classic
French omelette. EGGS are just now
one Of the food mysteries Of France.
Trehizond. in Asiatic Turkey, used TO
export FIVE million eggs a year to
France alone. but Trehizond In the
war zone. with the Dardanelles still
closed, Is not exporting egg ammuni-
ton just now. Nevertheless the price
Of eggs in France Ia actually lower
than for many years.
While In England every one eats
egges in France they are not COM
mon ar''''e VI -" u, ~ esSs' NJ
l'asteh 10 eNp'r.n W.T.. as.s use'
III pas man
su"'p'io,, "as III, s'.S i'''n VI, oMIns
10 sun RS. ~ VI. - -,',d,.
ana 'he uehc'' III .,e supp! VI u'N's,
esss from niori'l W SIN h'oiI''S "'u
thence tne N'roihe,e' Oh '''' 'st mar
KeI continues s,eauS.
france u"es MOI heep up sa"he pre-
serves ior sport OF pro''' as Goes Eng
anu SO game pays sr"ai part III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

600. Furs, ostrich feathers indian
baskets and other souvenirs may N'
b,urht in the town
There Is no reason why manufe'-
tlIrers should not do bushes. in 'h''.
| do not mean that tENeans sh"i''
buy more ude The" should no., 70
their imports Uuv exceed their On
ports. United states manufacturers
should however. seN goods which Ia
for years heou sold in 'hl.e ny Fms
land Franc" ma hermann
Moreover. the mnnlfariurers or '.''
United States can do this when th'%
will cease to he So piCheaded and IN
dependent, Al tina; IS needed I" 49,
goods IN Chl'c * Willingness Y" So
lect styles, colnrs and qualities rI";
tho Clileaus prefer. II the Chileans &c
sire a cheap and teshN class or sooa>'
why not s'N' I" 'Hc'I'
must u" Hahsp'F''" va M
why not pa" 'N'H So 'n'' nc
Sa'tIN no S' 'h'r.'"' Il 49,
'hNcan custom 10 eco '"N'" ~
tain ways why no. moe such "''S'
u Al can %" u Nv SUI
Why he Cuuceited and unacrommo-
dating? w citizens 81 tho United
States are = narrow minded pe"pI"
and We mus get away from this pro-
vnCislism before We can get a wurlc
market Tor our goods men Il comes
to investing tl"ne' N INC countries Il
south America ! ahN Use caution, Mar
investments are h's''u'eIy Sal" '.'
NleId wei 'fh"r-' ''f I-Hi' az"
Gus p'h'r r'hs"h>' arc .HSh''. ~
IN me th" n'h&'I & from ''.
''"N
Tho United States Knows nothf-
anou, export taN,> w do not hay"
them. chile, however, Ives upon o.
port taxes. An American company
.
te'' III 80 49,. '.-'', ,,,..,'.
money tii"h'' ''c "''e"i '''''' '''''''',
! puts an export tax on all ore sh!pp'd
| out Of the country.
Although the Goyernnncns knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

A WELL DRESSED man walked
N into q police station on the up.
n per East Side the other night
and said to tho Lieutenant be-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Women's Shoes

It is universally known that women are giving more and more attention each year to the dressing of their feet. It has come to be a truism that a woman no matter how eX- pensively may be her dress, is not really dressed unless she has looked carefully after her footwear. There is no halfway point shoes must be m style and they must fit the feet and stand up well It was to meet this increased demand for better shoes that the celebrated Pingree line was introduced into the Toggery shoe de- partment. It was a splendid idea and it has made more friends for the shoe department than any other one thing. Moreover, there are the Selby lines built along somewhat sturdier lines, but nevertheless, a dependable shoe, always right and always priced q! q figure that means the saving of dollars and cents.
 Then there is the Daniel Green line of Comfy shoes which are recog- rizeG as the leaders of their kind in America. They are in reality as then name Si9uifiec-COmfOrrab shoes
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

department store. Express shipments
 which a few years ago were unheard
 of are now the rule. Now in order
 to maintain q standard for lateness ami up to the minute styles and ere ations the telegraph and express be- comes a necessity. It was with the
 idea of making the department par excellence, that the services of Miss
 Daisy Rainbolt, expert trimmer and
 bolt has now been with the establish
 ment for several seasons and she has
 so become a fixture with the store
 that she is consulted by her hundreds
 of friends on the latest things that
 are worn by women. She is admir-
 ably qualified to execute the designs Iand to mold into form the ideas along Hines decreed by fashion as correct.
 The fact that she has become a coun-
 sellor in smart styles has mace of her department q very popular place for IWOmen Her experience in millinery and designing has been varied and this fact coupled with her natural ability and perspective has enabled her to stand near the top in her line. However. Miss Rainbolt is assisted
 materially by the management who see to it that she is provided with the very latest ideas and the newest ,;
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Window Decorations

The Window trimming department of The Toggery is a feature. The en- larged establishment has more window room on the ground floor than any concern in the state. There are fif- teen extraordinarily large plate glass windows in which daily exhibits of the goods on sale are displayed. For this important work The Toggery sought far and near to secure the ser vices of man who could fill the requirements and finally very forum ately secured F. R. Hardin who came directly to Mesa from the Marshall Field establishment in Chicago. Mir Hardin is not only a window trimmer but he is a designer of no mean abil- ity. His original ideas are well eX- ecuted and no little amount of the success of the store is due to his creative ability in making the eff fectiveness of the styles for sale with in the store, more realistic. He brought with him to this place the very latest ideas in window trim ming and interior decorations and those ideas have been inculcated into his work with telling effect.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Children's Shoes

One of the problems which con- fronts a good many homes is the ex
 rense incurra1 in purchasing chii- dre's shoes. The little folks give little thought to the care they ex- ercise and as . result unless they are provided with strong dependable footwear they are soon called to have more shoes. One of the greatest insurance companies against children wearing out their shoes is the security line of school shoes. They are built with the idea in mind of just what they will have to withstand and from the beginning they have been a sig nal success. When you have fitted your child out with Security school shoes You may rest assured that nothing stronger is made. The prices are also reasonable which is an item that should be taken into consdera-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Millinery

The splendid showing of Easter mil
 linery was never more elaborate than at the present time. The nationally advertised line of Gage. Gold Medal. and Stonehill hats is a recommend for quality that words cannot de- scribe. There are no smarter lines of hats carried by any concern and cou- pied with this is the well known fact of reasonable prices which makes q combination that defies all compe- tition. The varieties are so com plete, the designs so exclusive that it is possible to match any suit. or
 gown and to blend the colors to such perfection that the real meaning of the word designer is brought out in forceful effect. A visit to The Fog
 gery's millinery department is a trip
 worth while. It is not only a plea : sure but it is an education along 1 lines of better styles and the learning
 of just what is mean when the phrase "up to the minute is used in
 advertising.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Corsets

There is no better corset made than the Royal Worcester. It is ma tionally advertised. and is one of the oldest makes of corsets in the world. The three leading lines carried are the Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto An experienced corsetiere is always ready to make the proper fittings and adjustments along lines decreed by the latest fashions. The stock of corsets comes direct from the manufacturer and all elastic is guaranteed fresh. which is an i'm portant item when compared with the ordinary dealer, who is content to get his goods from the jobber, who has probably held his goods in stock for six or eight months.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

on white grounds sometimes com bined with Covered prints, together with the dainty prints on sand and putty grounds. as well as the flow cred prints on white grounds are most sought for It is sufficient to say that all of the markets newest creations, together with many ori- ginal ideas in keeping with the trend of fashion, will be found in this de- partment of The Toggery An espe- ciaI showing is being made for this week so that those who desire to se- cure their Easter gowns will be af- forded with the most splendidly ar ranged assortment that they have ever had an opportunity to select from. It is with great deal of pleasure that The Toggery manage ment is able to announce the com
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Furniture Department

The furniture department is one of the recent Innovations for The Tog- gery but it is in no wise the least important. It was the first branch ing out in the direction of real department store. It was the devis- tion from the regular dry goods es- tablishment which has made the name of The Toggery a household word throughout the valley. It is a great task 10 enumerate the many items or to dwell upon the meritor- ious articles included under the head ing of furniture found in the estab- lishment. However since this in an opportune time the Belding Hall re- trigerators are deserving of merit. The sanitary construction in which | there is not seam in which germs may become lodged is a feature alone appealing. The prices are low and the refrigerators are bound to go like the proverbially hot cakes. There ! is the nationally advertised Wagner Go Carts. Iron, brass, Vernis Martin and enamelware beds. The Never spread mattress is q revelation. . One fourth of fife time is spent in bed making it doubly important to
 consider long before buying an ord 1 mary mattress when a good one can
 be had at such a reasonable price
 In the furniture line proper there is
 an elaborate array of bed room and
 parlor sets ia mahogany. Circassian
 walnut and birdseye maple priced right down to the limit. There is an
 extraordinary large line Of dining
 room tables in all the wanted styles
 and finishes. Then there are the ce-
 dar chests, princess dressers, writing
 and library tables. roll top desks and
 a score of single pieces which appeal to the prospective home builder or home furnisher
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
WOnen'S Department

It was not long after The Toggery had achieved such signal success in mems wear that the women's depart ment was added. Since the installa- ton of dry goods, notions, ready-to- wear garments for women, along the same lines that made the mems de- partment such q success. the lm- provement has been marked. The womens side of the establishment is now one of the greatest features of the store. Customers come for miles in order to be able to get the very latest in styles and to take advan- tage Of the reasonable prices that invariably prevail. It was a lucky day for The Toggery when the wom- ems department was added, for 1t meant the employment of R. C. Rey holds as head of the dry goods sec tion. Mr. Reynolds is keenly alive to the needs of the trade. He is accommodating in every sense of the word and to his friends who have become regular patrons. of the store is a valuable asset He was raised in a dry goods store and his fund of information relative to the array of weaves and fabrics is always at the disposal of his customers Moreover he is proud of the elegant line of goods carried by The Toggery and is always pleased to show the lines. The silk goods department is es- pecially meritorious. Prominence is given to the much wanted novelties in Taffetas, Failles. Gros de Lon dres. Messalines and the crepe fam fly. Many exclusive patterns are to
 be seen in fancy weaves. The well known Columbine Silks are winning
 friends daily and give promise of be- coming & leader.
 A great deal of attention has been
 given to the White Goods and Linen department. The line was never
 more complete in clothes adapted for
 costumes and waistings while the
 new style skirt requires more ma
 terial in the medium and heavier
 weight fabrics such as Gahardines,
 Palm Beach Cloths. Piques and Ra-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Ready. to Wear

It is practically an impossibility to
 enter into a detailed description of
 the elegant party gowns, evening dresses and reception costumes Ev-
 cry one is a model to itself and one who essays to describe the intricate mazes of weaves. fabrics and colors finds the effort too great. They are no two gowns along such similar lines that they can be described as typical. Each garment is design unto itself. However, it might be said in passing that dame fashion has decreed that light soft airy fabrics shall be in vogue this season and the smart looking black figures and stripes
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Shoe Department

From the very beginning of The
 Toggery ten years ago the strongest
 department has been that of shoes
 At the outset it was determined to
 select a few dependable lines, lines
 that had been tried and were found
 to be dependable. The result has been more far reaching than was ever expected. The shoe department alone has done much toward spread ing the name and fame of The Tog- gerry throughout the valley. When the womans department was added
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Paints and VarniShes

A volume could be written upon the merits of the Sun Proof paints and varnishes. They are especially suited to this climate.
 There is complete line of China ware, Rayo, lamps. Air-o-lite pres sure lamps. screen wire, Bakerost fireless cookers and many scores of other useful articles. The great and important feature however predom- mating is the absolute dependability of the lines carried and the reason able prices that prevail throughout the department.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Accessories

There are q thousand and one little things such as sc;.rf pins, cuff buttons, collar buttons, tie holders, watch chains that are used by men. The Vogel line is carried by The Togsery which is ar evidence of their work. Moreover there are umbrellas. walking sticks, etc. De- pend upon 1t that everything carried is standard in it's line and the same guarantee of good service goes with ev cry article.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Floor Covering Department

Never was such an array of rugs ranging from the Wiltons to the Ak ministers, Brussels and Tapestries. Beautiful designs and splendidly priced. The linoleum department IS especially well stocked while the cele- brated congoleum is carried and high ly recommended. The mating sec tion is well stocked and the prices are a feature in reaSonableness.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

great deal of difference in feet as successful man in this line who is able to give a correct fit. It not only affords greater comfort but in reality makes the shoe more durable. The idea of purchasing shoes that fit has done more to popu!ariza the shoes purchase1 at The Toggery than any other one thing Of course the very reasonable prices are never lost sight of Thc small margin of profit however represents a wide differ ence in prices between the shoes purchased at The Toggery as com nnred with nther nlaceS.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Milliney and Ready to Wear Department

What has often been called one of the strongest departments of The Toggery is its millinery and ready-to- wear departments. IL is true that no expense has been spared to make it a distinct feature of the establish
 ment and for the past few years it has been an acknowledged fact that no later creations in style could be obtained anywhere than at the Mesa
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Hardware Department

When the announcement was her aided broadcast q few weeks ago that The Toggery had installed a hardware department there was a substantial increase in the business of the other departments as a re- suit. Strange as it may seem there is a general inclination to buy every thing at one place and when the first prices were quoted there were many comparisons and The Tosgery gained permanent and substantial ground by that comparison. The Keen Kutter line carried placed the stamp of reliability upon the stock and made many friends from the start for the concern.
 fhis account would he incomplete if no mention sEoull he made of the efficient manager T. Ii. Williams who is i'll charge. MT. Williams came to Mesa direct from Kansas City where he grew up in q furniture and hardware stcre. He has had eHrer these two great star!es but in tha wholesaling as well. He has been with The TogeeIy but a few months but every day he is demonstrating his ability Alr. Williams takes q great deal of pride in the store and is alive to the wants of the people
 The Keen Kutter line is carried in full assortment as well as the cele- brated Delft enamelware. This ware is a mixed blue and white outside and white inside. It is uron stee, base and q guaranteed article. The aluminium ware section is equally as complete and is backed ny the AItna rnror ailln
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

one Of the first ideas was to insatll 9 splendid line ct the very best val ues in footwear to be obtained The same idea prevailed in the organiza . ton of the juvenile department unit now the section given over to shoes is one of the mos, popular in the store.
 Rare good fortune favored the management when department manager was selected R. L. Lamb, who is in charge of the shoes. came to Mesa from Denver and Pueblo. Colorado. where he mad had a lai ge amount of experience in shoes. He is a s.'oe salesman of the first order and much of the success of the de partment results from the fact of his tried out ideas on knowing just how to fit shoes to the feet. There is
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
NeckWear

Speaking of neckwear the really big manufacturer of the splendid silk lines IS known throughout the world. kais CTS stands for the best in silk. In the wash ties Horn is preeminent, these two leading lines purchased direct from the manufacturer offer reductions in prices that are sure to please. We are sole selling agents in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Hosiery

The same standard brands in hosiery are to be found as in other de- rartments. The celebrated Phoenix and Eiffel brands offer variety and assortment equal to- any stock car ried in the state. At this time It should be noted that the well known brand of Endurance, is carried for children. The important feature of the Endurance brand is their wearing qualities, the toes and heels and knees having hnen reinfOrcen