davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
WHICH SHE BOUGHT READY
ON LEFT
THEA up

artists are Eugene Buffet. Germaine
Rellac. Jeanne Provost cot the Theater
Francais) and Sonia Darbell tof the
Opera Comique). Two topliner comics,
Galipaux and Ardot. organize veritable
touring companies, from hospital TO
hospital, all over France. including
German wounded up to conValescence.
Topliners have money. The younger
actors under forty, are at the front, or
waiting, all equipped and ready. in the
depots Paris theaters had all been
closed The more important are now
reopening, but the road companies and
music halls are all disorganiZed, and
the little world" of the show busi-
ness. immense, of mixed nationalltles,
crowded in Paris is hard UP financially.
Which explains the Parislennes S
lunch.
I'VE used to sip wonderful wines ana
50 peaches" she says. Certain dishes
were named after her. such as the
Lobster Anna and the Held EGGS.
Now I lunch at Nine. Bechmans, OF
the great Work of Artistes' eats. where
we have a very wonderful deJeuner for
IS cents You get a plate of fresh nsh,
a delicious ragout. with nice potatoes,
cooked by the chef of madame's pri-
yate house, salad, cheese. cake and
fruit, coffee. wine and bread at dis
cretion-fra grant white Partisan bread
with golden crust,
American tourists may remember the
spot 1t used to be called the Feria. at
Mnntmartre "A home of night life
and champagne" explains Anna. Now
the work has taken this place, and Just
Evening star., 1915-04-18

the republic!" she says. 1t is a bijou
furnished fiat, full of gliding.
She had ten minutes to give me. Oh,
so busy!
1.-The day of a Parisienne." she said.
1--WE rise at Z, read the papers. write
our letters, and are dressed and out
by 9:45 am. At 10 l am shopping. AT
1O:45 I'm at the Madeleine flower mar
ket, and by IL l hit the Anna Held
ambulance room. in the Grand Palais.
OF course, I'm not a nurse. l jolly the
wounded Amy old wounded. They all
look alike to Anna. / was in Paris
when the war broke out and I'd hate
to be a gutter.
Such is the sentiment and explana-
tion of many Americans. The heart of
gold finds it's job wherever it happens
to be. But Anna is too modest The
papers are full of the Ambulance di-
vettes," who make morning concerts
for the wounded.
1.-The stage Is a table in the middle of
the ward" she said. Il sing always in
American. coon songs, rag and serio
comics. with beautiful. new airs, fresh
from home I'm very popular. because
the French, Belgians and Germans
think I'm an American, just as Ameri-
cans think I'm French. un reality she
is of Russian descent. brought up in
Paris, but having lived all aroundD
Think of that Grand Palace. where
they used to hold the spring salons of
painting and sculpture. now all full of
little white beds.'
Along with Anna, the most popular
Evening star., 1915-04-18

floating of the Swiss loan for sl5,0o0.05
This transaction was actually the estah-
lshment of credit balance in this coun
try for purchases made by the Swiss gov
ernment These purchases included
wheat, various kinds of army rations.
-four and fodder. Some petroleum was
also included.
The loan was absorbed very quickly az
an investment by Americans. and its sue
cess did not prove dependent on patriotic
Switzers in the United States. who would
have been willing TO take what they could
in order to help the mother country.
Swiss credit was so high. and conf
dence in the frugality of the government
SO great. that American investors snap
ped up the lo~n. There has been no
actual transfer of capital since the pro-
ceeds have been applied on the govern
ment purchases.
When the war is over Switzerland is not
apt to be in want of further loans, but the
fact that government securities to the
amount of s15.000.000 are held in this
country and the further fact that conf
mercal intercourse has been made more
intimate through the government pur-
chases. are likely to have some influence
on trade in general.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

surplus for export amounting to So
O00,:OO
The pharma ceutica1 industries are
also OF some Importance in the export
trade perfumes and similar substances
amounting to about Sl,000-0oO. Cal
cium carbide provides exports apprOxi-
mating $1.J00.000, and fci'ro- silicon a
similar amount.
The aluminium industry has been a re-
cent development. Consul Wilber. at
Zurich, not long ago reported that
plant which started in 1889, with Il
production of 1000 pounds. now has an
annual output of 26,000,O00 pounds.
!: .
Switzerland has one industry which
is not dependent on raw material i'm
ported from abroad. This is the dairy
industry Swiss condensed milk has a
large market in South America aud in
other tropical countries. The exports
range in the neighborhood of $4,000, 900
Swiss cheese is also an important eN-
port commodity which has world
market Much of it comes from the
Canton of Lucerne.
While Switzerland has varied agri-
cultural production, and while scien-
tific agriculture prevails, it is apparent
that with so much mountain territory
it is not possible to produce sufficient
foodstuffs for the whole population.
Outside of fruit raising and dairying.
Swiss agriculture has Il very limited
field for development.
The cereals are imported i'll large
quantities. In ordinary years it costs
the Swiss people from $21,0OO.O0O to
$25.000.000 to pay for the wheat they
import for their own consumption. A
considerable quantity of corn is also
imported. while oats are brought from
abroad both for human and for animal
consumption.
When the war cloud burst, the Swiss
government. realizing the necessity of
insuring a sufficient supply of food,
took immediate control of the importa-
tion of cereals
Grain. flour, and fodder were made a
government monopoly. These were
sold to the dealers, and the government
in furtherance of its policy of protect
ing the consumers, fixed the price at
which wheat, oats and corn should be
sold by the dealers.
The leading sources of supply for the
cereals have been Russia. Rumania,
the United States, Canada and the Ar
Rentine Republic. Corn was obtained
from Argentina.
War conditions, by iutcrruptius The
Evening star., 1915-04-18
VIEW OF THE CITY OF BERN.

can tourists, who annually leave large
sums of money there.
Raw cotton has been the largest sta
pie import from the United States The
value has ranged from $4,5O0,000 up to
S5,0OO,00O. Petroleum has averaged
S1.250,0O0 and raw tobacco about the
same amount.
Wheat imports from the United States
have varied greatly, due to the Rus
sian and Rumanian crops. In 1911 and
1912, when there was an abundant sup
ply from those countries. the wheat
imports from the United States aver
aged s1,500,000. but in 1913. when this
source of supply was interfered with,
they mounted to S1.000.000.
The leading Swiss exports to the
United States are textiles, and of these
cotton embroideries form by far the
largest single item. They range from
$1,000 900 to S10.000,o00. Cotton laces
amount to S1,0O0,OoO. Other forms of
embroideres and laces aggregate
about s2,Q0O,000 more. Silk goods of
Evening star., 1915-04-18
From the Swiss Loan

United States. although Egypt and In
dia have contributed to the supply.
Wooden and cotton cloths have come
chiefly from Germany, Great Britain
and France.
Semi-flnshed iron and stee' and cop
per wire have been obtained from
France and Germany. while Great Brit
ain has supplied the galvanized sheet
iron. All of these metal products enter
into Swiss industries.
An important food industry has suf-
fered on account of overseas condi-
tions. This is chocolate making. The
export product reaches S10.000,000 an
nualiy.
swiss chocolates are known the world
Evening star., 1915-04-18

supply of cereals from Russia and
Rumania, made the United States the
main resource for wheat.
In peace times more than half the
foreign trade of Switzerland is what
might he called frontier trade-that is,
it is with the neighboring countries Of
Germany, France. Italy and Austria
Hungary Much of the raw materials
used in the Swiss industries comes from
these countries. and the finished prod
uct goes overseas, SO that as re
CARDS the frontier neiRhbors, the i'm
ports considerably overbalance the ex-
ports.
Germany has had the cream of the
Evening star., 1915-04-18

and upward annually. st. Gall. where
many American houses have their head
quarters. is very quiet industrially. at
this period.
The silk fabrics industry, which cen
ters around Zurich and Basel. feels the
effect of the war, yet since sources of
supply from the belligerent countries
for foreign markets are shut off there
would be little lessening in the de-
Inand if the means of transit for the
raw material and for the export of the
manufactured product could be kept
open Silk fabrics production is ap-
proximately s23.0OO.0O0 annually. Silk
ribbons are produced for export to the
Evening star., 1915-04-18
STATUE OF WILLIAM TELL At ALTORF.

silk, raw cotton. wooden and cotton
cloths, leather and copper wire and
semi-finished iron and steel products.
The precious metals might also be
placed in this category, since they are
used in the industries.
In the past. Germany. France and
Belgium have been the chief sources of
the coal supply.
<
Japan and China have furnished most
of the raw silk, while other silk ma
terials used in the silk industry have
come from Italy and France The bulk
of the raw cotton has been from the
Evening star., 1915-04-18

this source of supply. The milk enter
ing into the chocolate is of home pro
duction.
How far the making OF jewelry for
export has suffered is not yet apparent,
but any interference with the export
trade is serious thing for SWitZerla nd.
The watch and clock making indus
try has an annual output approximately
of $37.0O0,000, and all but $1.OO0,00O of
this product goes abroad. Geneva and
all western Switzerland feel any cur
tailment of the foreign market
The textile Industries also suffer Sc
verely from any interruption En-
broideries and laces are manufactured
for export to the value of $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1915-04-18

over. The cacao bean, which is their
basis, is obtained chiefly from Mica
rapua and Brazil The interruption OF
European trade with those countries
has made the supply of cacao beans
uncertain.
Sugar which is used in chocolate-mak- k
ing is obtained from the beet sugar
product of Austria and Germany, but
there is not reported any failure of
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Why the Frontier k Bne Volume Foreign Trade Which Not
Entirely PaaZedVoume Raw Material
IndrEut of Textiles Watches and Anine DyesDy Products
Evening star., 1915-04-18

amount of ss.OO0.000 annually, and spun
silk to s5.000.000 and upward.
Cotton goods and yarns are manu-
featured for export to the amount OF
$1O,O00,000 annually.
One form of industry which is of
especial value to Switzerland in war
times is the manufacture of anallne
dves for EXPORT After the domestic
demand is supplied there usually is a
Evening star., 1915-04-18

all kinds approximate $4,000. 200 Ami
line dyes exceed 81 900. 900
The United States is NOT so large
buyer of Swiss watches and clocks az
is commonly supposed. The exports OF
these articles run from Se.00O,0oe 20
$500, 600.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Swiss imports from the United states
in 1913 were a fraction under S23.0O0.-
200, and the exports to the United
states were s26.00O.000. This does not
take into account the tourist industry.
which would place the balance on the
side of Switzerland much larger. Swift
zerland is a favorite resort of Ameri
Evening star., 1915-04-18

:: :.
France has had the mex: largest
share in the trade. the imports being
in the neighborhood of S7o,000.O00 and
the exports amounting to $e6.0o0,ooo
and upward.
Italy has been drawn on to amounts
from $4,000, 900 to 100000 600. while
the exports have been a little in eX-
cess of s17,OOO,O0O. With Austria Hun
gary there has been more nearly an
equilibrium. the imports being s2l,-
ooO. 900 and upward, and the exports
amounting to s15.0O0,oO0 and upward.
That the dislocation of this frontier
trade is more than temporary IS the
opinion of observers, who see now
deeply Switzerland is affected both IN
her means of getting ra" material ana
of finding a market for her manufac-
tured commodities.
Prevalent opinion is that as one re-
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Maintaining Neutrality Is Costly for Sw

suit of The war Switzerland will estab
liSh closer and more extended trade
relations with the United States. The
two countries have been fairly good
customers of each other and there has
been something like equality in the
exchange of commodities.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Swiss market. the imports into Swift
zerland from the Fatherland averaging
above $122.000.O00 annually. while the
exports ranged from S160.000,000.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

The tourist industry, for thaJ is what
IL is called. is estimated to be worth
s60,ooo, 900 and upward annually This
includes the returns from the state
railways. as well as the hotels and
boarding houses, and the purchases of
the tourists
The tourist industry was among the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

LUSITANIAS DESTRUCTION and horrors of the great war-thrilling heart rending. appalling, greatest seller ever published. only s1.0O big terms. Sam pie book free. Universal House, Phila- delphia. dS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue eX- plains how We teach barber trade in few weeks. mailed free. Write, Moler. 11S Kearny St. San Francisco. 6-bl
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
For Rent-Houses

WANTED-CoupleW who can furnish health certificate and best of refer enCes, will care for cottage for rent during summer. Answer at once. Box 1883 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
CLASSIFIED
Auctions
>>~~~~~~~~~.~-~.~~~~~~~

AUCTION SALE-At SOP North 10th Avenue, Wednesday. May 1S. 1:30 r. NJ On above date we will sell the high grade furniture of a Groom cottage. consisting of dressers. chlffoneirs. dressing table, library table, dining table, see book case, beds complete. sanitary cot. and pad, chairs, Morris chair. davenport. l fine piano, oak case. l music rack, 9X12 rugs. kitchen cainet. refrigerator, gas range, hea- ter. a lot of good books by noted authors, dishes, cooking utensils, 50 gal. gas tank, parties leaving town the goods must sell. Remember the time and place. A F.. Horst. owner. Taylor, the auctioneer, phone 1917 br
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-First- class milker, Bick- nell Dairy, F mile north of Five Points.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

SALES -Sideline; your own territory, s1O.0O electric flashing chaugeable letter window sign. 30 days time Ross made S43.00 first morning. You will. Free sample. Flashtric sign Works. Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms
For Rent-Ho Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROOMS; com pletely furnished. 36S North First Ave.
 if
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

full 219 acre corner. near park and Me
 Dowen. for S325 per acre. Address F. F. Mccarthy, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 104 Phoenix. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
For Sale-Real Estate
nR NGE GROVE

ORANGE GROVE
 tor sale, 4G acre orange grove, four years old all navels, will sell half or all. 139 N. 9th street. Phone SS03. dp FOR SALE-Relinquishm near Higley, 32O acres, S16O. 16O acres S10O. Near Phoenix, 40 acres. 10 under canal, $4OO 59 acres under canal, $500. Room II, II west Adams St
 IT
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Jersey Bulls, Regis tered. Arizona champions. Chas. H. McArthur. Phone 12R2. br FOR SALE Selected Poland China brood sows and gilts. Chas. H. McArthur. Phone 12R2. br FOR ShLE-Ffve head of good work mules, cheap. Phone 565. br A NO. 1 MILK COW, just fresh. 2027 w. Monroe bp WANTED TO RENT-Young Hol- stein bull tor few weeks. Phone 117R4.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED TO RENT l or ? cows. Box 1882 Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Wanted Situation, Female

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR QUICK SALE-2 cor. lots, best resident district must sell at once. Address A, 10O1 N 3rd St bm
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
HORSES WAN TED

We have taken a contract to furnish some horses for foreign shipments and will have government inspector here
 the date of which we will announce la ter. There are. two. classes of horses to oe bought, one kind is for light cav airy and are to be 15 to Is hands high with no weight specified tions, } to r years old. Unbroke horses will have to be ridden two or three saddles or enough to say they can be ridden past the inspector. Unimportant blemshes CT wire cuts that do not injure the ami mals movements will not be counted against the animal. The. light artillery stock is to be 15-1-to 16-2 in height and weigh from 1O50 to 1250 pounds, to 12 years old, broke to work, otherwise to be the same conditions as the cav airy horses. Will. take mares the same as geldings. Any one having such stock they wish to dispose of should see or call up Johnny Moore or Frank M. King Of the Arizona Live Stock Commission Company, B West Jeffer- son street. Phone 546. 1t
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
Law Of Money.

Tns love Of money can hardly Be me
root OF all evil, for It Is only one per
verse passion out Of many. But there
II a kind Of decorum about money
which makes the love OF It peculiarly
dangerous, since It conceals from the
lover the nature and effects Of bis pas
Sion II man wants too much food,
he Is evidently greedy. II a woman
wants too many clothes, she Il evident
~ vain But money Is not a thing, IKE
clothes or food, that can be enjoyed by
itself. II IL only a means Of getting
things that can be enjoyed, and 90
greed for money Is not a direct greed,
but indirect II Is a civilized means Of
conducting the struggle for life, which
to a great extent conceals from those
who use II the ugliness and the animal
nature Of that struggle. II Is, In fact.
a kind Of diplomacy, politely conduct
ed, behind which there1s war. But the
diplomats often do not see the war
London Times.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21

What Is the purpose Of dreamsI DR..
Isador II. Coriat answers the question
thus In The Meaning OF Dreams"
1t can be shown through dream anal.
ysis that dreams subserve a definite
function In our mental Life In that they
really act as protectors and not as dis
turbers OF sleep. This guardianship Of
sleep by means OF dreams is due to the
persistent dynamic action Of the cen
sor. In sleep the censor Is exceeding
Iy active. and its function Is to protect
sleep from the mass Of repressed emo
lions which threaten to overwhelm the
sleeper In the shape Of a dream This
Is done by means Of the dream mocha
nisms, In which the dream thoughts
are fused and displayed, thus under
going such disguise and symboliEation
as to be unacceptable to the sleeper
and consequently not disturbing to
him When the censor mods or Is eyad-
ed, when the literal dream thoughts
lombard and invade consciousness IN
an undisguised form. sleep Is disturbed
and Insomnia results
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
BENJAMIN Harrison.

sDo you think" Benjamin Harrison
once asked Louis 7. Kitchener. his
campaign manager. shat I am q cold
manT7
II don't think So" General Michener
answered. emphasizing the pronoun,
because i am acquainted with you,
but persons do say that am the only
living man who hasn't been chilled by
a Harrison cold blast I understand
your habits and your moods, and when
you pass me In the street and don't
speak to me I know the reason"
We'll" Harrison replied, Il do get
into a subject when am thinking
about It and at such times may seem
q little blind and distant"
But Benjamin Harrison" General
Kitchener told the writer Of this arti-
Gle, ~was not a cold mar No man Is
cold whom children and dogs love, and
all the children and dogs Of Indian
apolis knew BENJAMIN Harrison He
saw them always, and they saw htm.s
New York Sun
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
The National Medical
Association Will Meet
in This City Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thurs
day, Aug. 24th, 18th
and 18th

Coming of the National Medical As
ISOLATION to Chicago, Dr.. 7. s. Officer,
President Local Medical Association,
DR.. U. G. Daley, Chairman Manage
ment Committee, DR.. N. R. Bib, Chair
man Entertainment Committee have
made complete arrangements to have
the greatest convention in the history
of the National Medical Association.
Aside from the regular Program there
win be health meetings at each large
church in this city on Sunday Aug.
p, by some noted visiting NJ. D. DID.
Aug. "a, s P. NJ, Welcome Addresses
at Coliseum Annex delivered by Mayor
Governor Dunno. Hon. Mar
tin B. Madden, Hon. Oscar De Priest,
Geo. Ellis and others.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
Fire Lands.

! Fire LANDS.
/ The phrase fire lands" originated IN
q passage OF early history, which also
gave rise to the term western ~
serve" After the Revolutionary war,
when the colonies consented to cede
their claims to western lands to con-
gress, Connecticut reserved from her
cession tract embracing a large part
Of northern Ohio The tract thus re-
served Included the present counties OF
Trumbull, Geauga, Portage and Ash
tabula and became known as the west
ern reserve. 1t was settled chiefly by
emtrants from Connections and was
sometimes called New Connecticut.
In promoting the settlement Of the
Land Connecticut reserved half a MIL
Ion acres from the western end Of the
tract for bestowal upon her citizens
who had suffered losses during the
war, and the lands embraced In this
special reserve were called sufferers
lands" and later fire lands" because
most OF the sufferers had been losers
by fire. In early times the phrase fire
lands' was sometimes used In deeds
In describing the location Of land IN
ne tract referred TO. = Philadelphia
Press.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
chsster5.Id o. Toothbush...

When did the English first adopt ths
toothbrush habitl In "Esmond' Thaek-
cray makes Lord Castlewood spend n
tenth part OF his day In the brushing Of
HIS tseth and the ofling Of his hair" and
IN doing 50 the novelist commits q dou-
bic anachronism- During the first half
Of the eighteenth century all nne gentle
men wore wigs and had no use for OF
On their hair. while the toothbrush was
30 late as 1754 unknown to Lord Chez
terneld- Writing to bis son. Chester
field says: Il hope you take great care
Of your mouth and teeth. and that you
clean them wen every morning with q
sponge and tepid water, with a few
drops OF arqusbusade water dropped
into Il I do insist upon your never
using those sticks, or any hard sub
stance whatever, which always rub
away the gums and destroy the var
nish OF the teeth. "-LOndon Graphic.
The broad ax., 1915-08-21
NapoIson,s oeean Prison.

The iron duke was responsible for
Napoleon's exile to St Helena. Return
ing from India IN 1906. WeIlington's
shin touched at St Helena, and the
soldier was heard to remark upon the
utter barrenness and desolation Of the
place. Upon getting into the ships gig
after taking leave Of the civil and NIL
itary authorities OF the island yelling
ton said to the governor. If I had an
enemy whom wished TO bury alive I'd
send him to this island" The over
throw of Napoleon gave him the -ene-
my and the wish, and he did not Tor
get the place.