davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05

wheat rs 1t produced. 1t produces con-
siderable value in timber.
Not Much In the Way Of Minerals.
Moreover, there is nc important
mineral production in Switzerland, for
the mountains belong to geological for
nations unproductive of valuable min
erals. Some coal is found in the can
tons of Valais, Vaud, Fribourg, Berne
and Thurgau and some iron in the
Jura. Rock salt and building stone
form the most important mineral prod
ucts. The Swiss have to depend upon
wood and foreign coal for fuel and
upon foreign ores in their metal work.
ing industries. Germany and France
contributed coal, metals, wool, flax.
and cereals to Swiss markets. Liver
pool sent the cotton to the great goods
and embroidery factories at st. Gall,
while Italy furnished the silk. straw
for plating, grains, fruits, wool, skins
and a certain proportion Of the cot
ton.
So it was upon the output of manu-
featured articles for export that the
Swiss depended for their support.
More than one-third of the people
were engaged in manufacturing in
dustry; and, in Zurich. Bern and st.
Gall, business everywhere made the
traveller from America forget Swiss
scenery and think of home. In st.
Gall the cotton industry centers.
Cloths, manufactured here, are made
of American cotton and are noted for
their fineness of texture and excel
lence of finish. Here, too, are made
the well-known Swiss machine. en-
broideries and etched laces. Watch
and clock making are carried on
around Geneva and along the French
border. This industry has suffered
heavily under increasing American
competition; for the American fac
tories turn out watches every bit as
good, and as reasonable in price. The
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Pound Cake,

Cream a half cupful of butter, add
one and a half cupfuls of pastry flour
once sifted. Beat the yolks of five eggs
until thick, add n and a half cup
fuls of powdered sugar, gradually,
beating constantly. Combine the mix
lures and add the whites of five eggs
beaten stiff, and one te~aspoonful of va
nilla. Sift v one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and beat thoroughly.
Turn into a buttered, Toured pan, and
bake in a moderate oven Remove
from the pan, and cut in fancy shapes.
Cover with boiled frosting, garnish
with shredded cocoanut, fruit or rose
leaves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Fish Cooked In Paraffin PAPER.

Ask any housewife what in her work
she hates the most and she will say
without a moments hesitation, Wash
ing fish pans" This very disagree
able duty may be avoided by wrapping
up the fish before it is put into the
baking pan, in paraffin paper. If the
pan is also carefully lined with the
parafin paper just as if a cake was
to be baked in it, all the clutter of
fish bones and incidentally the odor
will be removed when the paper is
peeled out after the fish is served. A
quick boil-up with salsoda water will
clean the pan perfectly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
SELLS AN EGG FOR $1,000
Mrs. GlIfort Sends One, Laid by
Tabled Roc, to Denver
Museum.

Orange, N. Thrifty housewives
who blame their grocers for demand.
ing go cents a dozen for g G may
congratulate themselves that they are
not compelled to make their purchases
from Mrs. Robert Gilfort. Yesterday
she disposed of her egg supply at the
very satisfactory rate of $4,000 a
dozen.
The transaction was not as extern
sive as Mrs. Gilfort may have desired,
however, since it involved but one
egg. that of the tabled roc, OF Arabian
Nights fame, and the purchaser was
the Denver museum. Technically, it
is the egg of the Aepyornis, the fossil
bird of Madagascar, but three of which
are to be found in this country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Chicken and Mushrooms.

A delicate dish for a dainty lunch
or a meal for an invalid is a combina.
ton of chicken and mushrooms pre-
pared in a casserole. The mushrooms
are fried in butter very lightly, then
a tablespoonful of -four mixed with a
scant cupful of milk is poured in and
cooked until creamy. The mushrooms
and cold chicken are packed into the
casserole in alternate layers and the
creamy u poured over. The dish
is set in the oven until the contents
are heated through evenly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Merinaues.

One cupful egg white, one-quarter
teaspoonful salt, n cupful fine gran
ulated sugar, half teaspoonful vanilla;
add salt to eggs, beat until very stiff,
add two tablespoonfuls sugar, beat
five minutes; so continue until half
sugar is used. When very stiff cut and
fold in remaining sugar; drop in by
spoonfuls on to wet paper on inverted
dripping pan; bake in a slow oven 80
minutes; remove from paper, take out
uncooked portion, dry in oven, cool
and fill with ice cream which can be
purchased, half pint, or fill whipped
cream; put two halves together.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Onions and Eaqs.

Allow one large onion and N heap
ing ~teaspoonful butter for each egg
used. Melt the butter in a saucepan,
peel the onions and cut into small
pieces or slices into the pan. Season
with salt, cover the pan and fry until
brown, turning them often. Beat the
eggs, season with salt and pepper,
and pour over the onions. Cook until
the eggs are set, stirring often to pre-.
vent burning. Serve on rounds OF
buttered toast.-Farm and Home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05

Boil the rind of a Seville orange
very tender; beat it fine in a mortar;
put into it the juice of a Seville
orange, four ounces of loaf sugar and
the yolks of four eggs. Beat all to-
gether for ten minutes, then by gentle
degrees pour in a pint of boiling
cream; beat till cold. Put into GUS
tard cups, set into a deep dish of boil
ing water and let them stand till cold
again. Put at the top small strips of
orange pairing cut thin or preserved
chips.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
introducing Eorelan Plants.

The introduction of foreign seeds
and plants by the United States de-
partment of agriculture has assumed
immense proportions. The total mum.
Der of varieties introduced since 1907,
when the section of seed and plant
introduction was established, amount
ed last July to more than 10000. Dur
ing the last year more than 1000 va
rieties were introduced. while 1881
experimental plants and l1,465 pack
cts of seed were placed with expert
mentors. and a record was kept of
each. During the same year more
than 500 shipments of experimental
seeds and plants were made to for
eign agricultural institutions, in ex-
change for material sen to this coun-
try by them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05

the Earl of Boutwell," The balls were
OF leather. stuffed with feathers. but
II was golf, Just as 1t was the Same
game when some Of us played with
gutta balls, before the days OF rubber.
cored balls and balls filled with high
explosives. For this reason the Golf
BOOK OF Hours" is probably n of the
most interesting pieces of golf liter.
allure in existence, Apart from he
beauty of its execution and its value
as a o of art. it has a peculiar in.
terest to the student of the game
whose shaky legs, with a three.foot
putt 4 the hole and match" nave
otten led him to wish he might knee
n send the ball rolling to a sure vic.
tory.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
EHeetlve cIean..rs

For cleaning the inside of water bot.
ties. long-neck vases and pitchers, try
raw grated potato, soft tissue paper
wads. the inside skin Of the egg, OF
ammonia soap suds before using gun
shot, which is 30 apt TO break or crack
the article. Sometimes lemon juice
and salt with grated raw carrot will do
the work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05

silk industry Of Switzerland is found
in Zurich. Basel, upon the Rhine, is
the first customs station.
The advantages that have aided the
Swiss in their energetic ~strivings for
material well-being are, for the most
part, such advantages as can be of lit
tie use while their neighbors on every
hand are at war. One of the great
aids to Swiss industrial progress has
been the superabundance of water
power, the nearness of the French coal
fields of st. Etienne, moderate wages
paid for labor, nearby markets for
the purchase of raw materials and for
the sale Of manufactured goods, and
an excellent system of communica.
lions by railway and splendid roads.
Switzerland, also, was so placed be-
tween France, Germany, Italy and
Austria-Hungary that she was able to
take a certain toll in transit upon the
trade which these lands did with one
another. Lastly a splendid source OF
revenue to the Swiss has been their
Incompatible mountain scenery. Ac-
cording to one estimate, natural beau.
ties have been regularly bringing into
Switzerland more than a hundred mil
lion dollars OF tourists money. Two
of these sources of income, that de-
rived from transit freight and that
created annually by thousands Of free
spending visitors, have been complete
ly destroyed by the war; and it 10
doubtful that the amounts thus lost
to the mountain republics yearly rev.
enue can be made good by even siren.
nous attention to the special needs of
the war markets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05

Hungarian border around to central
France. Here cotton, laces, embroid-
cries, machines, silks, straw-plaiting,
ribbons, locomotives, watches, clocks
and leather wares are manufactured
for export; while in the hills and fiat
lands of the central plain are situated
the Swiss farms, many of the impor-
tant diaries, straw-plaiting. wood-carv-
ing and chemical industries. The
straw-plaiting is made by the peas
antry. 1t is a home industry, as is
that of the Swiss wood carving. De-
spite its isolation in the midst of great
industrial competitors and it's lack of
almost all of the important raw mate
rails, it is to its mills and factories
that Switzerland mainly owes it's
wealth.
The mountain republic derives less
support from its agriculture than does
any country in Europe except Nor
way, for only about one-sixth of it can
be titled. Many of its farms have
been coaxed into being on the abrupt
mountain sides, and to till them is al
most as dangerous a task as that of
the structural iron worker on a sky
scraper. Fully half of the country lies
above the one of agriculture, and
much of the soil that could be made
productive is used as pasture land.
Switzerland grows hemp, fax, cara.
way, fruits %(citron, lemon, mulberry,
orange, olive and pomegranate). corn,
maize, oats, peoples. potatoes, barley,
rye, spelt, saffron, tobacco and
wheat. In normal times it had to i'm
port from Russia, Hungary and the
United States three times as much
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Pork CHOPS, southern stvIe.

Fry pork chops until well Drowned.
Slice same number of medium sized
onions and spread yer chops in fry
ing pan, seasoning chops and onions
with salt and a little pepper. Pour on
enough boiling water to cover the
chops, but not enough to float the
onions. Cover the frying pan and sim
mer n hour; then remove chops and
onions and thicken the gravy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Golf La still Golf.

The fact that the form OF clubs has
changed with the centuries does not
involve a change In the game itself.
Golf is still the game that was played
in 1903, when we read in the Royal
Accounts of England that the sum of
two pounds two shillings was paid
for the king to play at the golf with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
w TAR-BOUND Switzerland has
NN/ been confronted with prob
v " ably the most discouraging

economic difficulties
brought about by the world war for
any neutral country, for it depends
upon other nations for most of its raw
materials, for much of it's supply of
wares for home consumption, and for
the handling of all its oversee bust
ness, says a bulletin of the National
Geographic society.
Although not quite one-third as
large as New York state, without n
important coal and iron deposits, and
unable to produce enough food to COW
er the demands of its people, Swift
erland, nevertheless, has, due to sew
eral great advantages which balance
the u~nfavorable conditions, progressed
in wealth and comforts on ever terms
with its powerful neighbors. 1t has
become an industrial country of first
a and, at the outbreak of the war,
1t possessed an important and growing
commerce with many countries.
Like Holland, the remarkable prog
ress of Switzerland must be credited
to the character of the people and to
the encouragement of their free insti-
tutions. Nearly half of the country is
largely unproductive. All of that part
OF Switzerland which lies toward Italy
In the south is a bare, snow-and-ice
crowned mountain land, including un
exploited forests and a few high pas
lures. In the north, around Lake Con-
stance, are found rich vineyards,
while above the vineyards on the
middle slopes of the Juras, are pas
ture lands where the cows are kept,
from whose milk the famous Swiss
cheeses r made.
InduekriaI RaIk La MIdo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Rulldoa Kills Three Deer.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Wylie park and the
city of Aberdeen are out three deer.
A bulldog got into the Enclosure
where the deer we're kept at Wylie
park and when the caretaker went
to feed the animals the next day he
found all three deer dead. The old
buck deer had made a valiant fight for
life. but had been worn out by the
tenacity OF the dog.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
caramels.

Two and one-half cupfuls brown
sugar, n cupful sweet cream, one
fourth pound glucose. Boil together
one-hab hour, then add one-fourth
pound chocolate and one-fourth pound
butter and boil half hour longer. Pour
into buttered tin, and when cool cut in
squares and wrap In waxed paper.
These are the real. gummy caramels.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
FALLS IN LOVE WITH PHOTO
iThen Man Meets Girl When She Goes
West on Visit and She
Stays.

Denver.-A photograph of a pretty
girl displayed on the mantlepiece in
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. II. d. Sewell
at Chama, N. NJ, a yea ago, resulted
in tho marriage here OF Miss Blanche
Kaufman of Johannesburg, Pa, and
Miguel A. Gonzales. a wealthy cattle
man Of Abiquin, N. NJ.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Pear and Cheese Salad.

Peel the pear whole and core it with.
out cutting in quarters. Fill the hole
made by coring the pear with a paste
made by mixing together roquefort
cheese and a small quantity of cream
or French dressing. The cheese should
be Of the consistency of a thick paste.
Set the pear in a bed of lettuce leaves
and pour French dressing over the
whole.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05

IF should meet that girl / know
should fall in love with her." said
Gonzales when he FIRST saw the photo
graph.
Last fall Miss Kaufman went to
Chama to visit her sister. Mrs. Sewell.
She never returned East, but stayed
in the West to marry the man who fell
in love with her picture.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
He kn.w

harp of life"
He C~absently)- And tuned it to do
nestle strife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Wise Father

Carrye Wise-What did papa saw
when you asked him for my hand?
Charlie Nokoyne-He said tho fam.
lily was o~vercrowded now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Original HornpIpe.

Hornpipes are SC called from their
having been performed originally to
the Welsh ~Dib-corn. or hornpipe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-05
Industrial Belt Is Wide.

Industrial Switzerland forms a wide
belt, which stretches from the Austro-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
FOR SALE BY G. OLSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Burbridge and
little niece, Constance Gibson of Palo
Alto, Calf, after a visit at Extra with
her brother, Wesley Donaldson and
family, came to Audubon last Thurs
day for visit with her brother, DR.. j.
X Donaldson. They departed Friday
evening for Chicago and Boston where
they will enjoy couple of weeks
pleasure trip, after which they wi
return to Greeley, Ia. for a visit win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. DON
aldson and with his relatives most Oh
the summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The C. II. Wilde family wei,
friendly visitors at Manning the lat
ter part of last week.
Percy Priestley left Friday for
Iowa Falls to visit at the home OF
his uncle, John Sherman.
Carl Fiscus is now employed as
house detective at the Booster Cafe,
commencing his duties last week.
Mrs. Ray Booton and children were
visitors in Atlantic the last of the
week at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Tanda.
M. T. Foley had business calling
him to Atlantic last Friday, and also
visited at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. p. A. Casey and family.
The Misses Anna Anderson and
Anna Petersen were passengers Thurs
day evening to Persia, Ia, to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. F.. c. An
dersen.
Sam G. Weaver left for Kansas
City, Mo-, Thursday evening to pur-
chase car load of goats for the pur-
pose of helping clear a part of his
farm of the heavy brush.
For sale, the N. w. quarter of Sec.
9, Twp. 10. Range "a, Audubon coun-
|ty, Iowa. For terms and particulars
write Gottlieb Walter, Harlan, Iowa.
A rare bargain if bought soon. 25-2.
Cal Belcher and Morland Hoffman
were passengers to Ida Grove Friday
morning, where they intended to join
the Iowa State Militia and go to the
border to protect Uncle Sans prop
erty.
Art Horning will take his vacation
from the Marquesen store tomorrow
and with his family, expects to go to
Sansarc, S. d., to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hornfng.
Mrs. A. r. Kittell went to Harlan
Thursday evening to visit her son,
II. e. Kittell, and family, Eyes, we
said family,) and to get acquainted
with her new grandson, Wade Edwin
Kittell.
Fred Winguder of Museatine, who
has been employed by T. A. Moore
as brick mason on the Jask McCort
building, finished his work Thursday
and returned to his home Friday
morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29

The sale held by Miles Kness on
the street last Saturday afternoon
proved beneficial to all concerned. He
sold several horses, buggies and other
miscellaneous stuff that he didn't
even have advertised, having received
the additional stuff after it was made
known by a small notice in last
weeks Republican that sale was to
be held. If the additional goods had
been listed with him to advertise it,
no doubt some one from several miles
away would have been present that
really needed just what was offered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
Start a Bank Account
For The Girl

This question is often asked: What
need has girl of bank account?
The future my make 1t plain. The
woman left with some means but
little or no business ability is not an
uncommon occurrence. The girl who
acquires knowledge of business will
find il greatly to her benefit all her
life. This bank gives special atten-
ton to accounts of girls, young ladies
and women.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-29
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD. DENTIST

Located one door north Of DR..
Brooks office on the ground floor.
Audubon, Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-07

Discovery, and by following il up faith.
fully 70 the extent Of four bottles he
was cured.
Last winter when had a cough
took the Discovery and il relieved
and cured me In a short time. In fact.
all our family use il whenever we have
hard colds or coughs. Mrs X. d. .ROsE,
ila Chiekasha St., Oklahoma, Okla.
There is not a drop Of alcohol OF
any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, but in this safe
vegetable remedy there is mighty
Alternative power which by replacing
the blood impurities with pure. rich
blood, not only ends Catarrhal con.
ditlons wherever located, but yitalizes
the kidneys, stomach liver, .owels
and every organ Of the body. People
who >sulier humiliation and mental
misery because Of pimples, Skin Rash.
Biutches, Eruptions, Bois, Carbuaclee,
are especially benefited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-07
| sBl lfUl = II Ms
isllAG MADE N
WAR SHIPPING
fcoNriNUtD FROM PAGE ONE

h CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)
y lns in London was unshipped and
4 forwarded % Liverpool by rail and
upon delivery there our Liverpool
/ boat was ALSO placed under requist
! ION aud consequently thc cargo wa
IN HE end shipped iii neutral
teamer
Tho majority Of boats which before
ihe war were engaged ia he eaai
trade are under requIHuon ana in
eonsega me- neufrais have stepped IN
and are heaeutmg by the high rates
pad rom TYNE To London, and Tyne
% lhc Mediterranean As much as so
shiiings per ton has been paid Tor Il
,o1aec from the Tyne 10 Ganoa with
eoai against The average OF z shilfngs
pcnee per TON for lie same sosaee
wo wear ago
IF we could obtain guarantee ef
delivery " should be quite prepared
70 place orders for new steamers
despit he high prices prevailing Tor
al classes el building material In
les the government TAX action very
soon th outlook for British shipping
wil he most critical
e learnd in shiphuilding circles.
fha there are numerous inquiries for
res aauuaee hut very few contracts
tte been placed. pending the decis
ION 81 iha ear rnmeat regarding wofh
on merchant ships
War Workers Needed
Repgs aasaians have been made -
the government by a lepuiation rep.
res alne both shipbuilders and ship
owners wift il siew 10 taking men off
waf mara and placing them upon
ordinary merchant work. hui owing
f. ihe grga scarcity Of skilled labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-07
COUGHS, COLDS CAUSED
Br IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.

To catch 4 cold is nothing hut 4
siagnation of the blood in Tie cireula-
ton Of the body.
foisons IN the blood, 20 undermine
the health as u leave the system ln
low state of resistance. Use Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tor
a bnef time and sou stimulate the
blood. Il sweeps rs way all through
the body, disiOdFes rheumatism, re-
heves catarrhal congestion, clears the
throat and bronchial tubes. dries up
all skin erupu0us, enables the kidneys,
liver, bladder ard lungs to work
promptly and effectively in carving inn
puntles out Of the circulation. Il the
best known medicine ior the blood and
las the confidence d a host Of people.
Oklahoma, OKLA. Doctor pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has baen n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-07

family remedy in
our family for wears
My father had 4
severe cough follow
ing pneumonia. lie
was advised % u~
tt0lflen Medical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-07

p zsSE gK ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-07

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