davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

our present advantage VIII be
only temporary. therefore. UNLESS
WE AT ONCE ENDEAvoR TO
ESTABLISH OURSELVES PERM.
ANENTLY IN THE MARKETS
WHERE WE ARE NOW TRAD
ING. AND CREATE FINANCIAL
AND EXCHANGE RELATIONS
WHICH WILL CONVINCE OUR
CUSTOMERS THAT WE ARE
NOT MERELY DAZZLING DUR
mo THE WAR. BUT ARE DE.
TERMINED TO BUILD UP AND
MAINTAIN OUR FOREIGN TRADE
QUITE IRRESPECTIVE OF WAR
BUSINESS.
This b a real test. u can
not be done In a day. week,
month or year. II will re-
quire tho development Of an
American international banking
system, q thoro study OF foreign
credit conditions. and the edu-
cation Of our merchants and
manufacturers In business
methods with which they are
now generally unfamiliar.
To realize the full possibilities OF
our present situation. We must, by
our readiness to purchase foreign
securities of one sort or another.
be able to extend 10 foreign pur-
chasers OF American goods the ac-
commodation which in tho past
they have obtained in the markets
Of Europe.
Our people have not been &C.
customed TO purchase securities OF
this class.
They have not known much about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

why. following the establishment OF
peace. we should utilize our loan.
ing capacity TO assist in the recov-
cry OF our competitors unless there
be some friendly understanding as
TO the future business relation be-
tween us.
South America and the Far East
offer attractive fields.
Great sums win be required for
development and we should be able
10 secure not only an attractive re-
turn on our investments. but should
use these instruments to obtain the
greatest return possible for Ameri'
can industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

Russia or Chile. Argentina or Bra.
rii. But they have been learning
At the most extraordinary rate.
We have already In the last iJ
months handled millions OF dollars
OF foreign obligations.
In addition 10 the recent Anglo.
French credit transaction. Cana.
dian. Argentinian. Cuban. French
and Bolivian issues have been sue.
oessfully placed In our markets.
In order to stabilize exchange we
have facilitated our export trade by
granting credits to Europe TO pay
for goods purchased In this coun-
try.
The public In beginning 10 under.
stand that IL Is n good policy to buy
bonds which fundamentally merely
represent promises to make de-
ferred payments with n good In.
terest rate. on goods. tho sale of
which increases our national pros.
perity.
II has been hard lesson TO
teach, but there have never been
so many scholars as there are to-
day. II the lesson In learned now
in connection with our enormous
exports to Europe Il should make
II easy later to place securities, the
proceeds OF the sale OF which viii
BIO utilized for constructive work
abroad, work that will assure con.
tinued. not merely n temporary mar
ket for our manufactured goods.
Branch banks have already
been opened In South America.
and there is now fresh interest
In the Far East. Thanks to the
rapid development Of our dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

don--Protostant bishops OF the
Church OF England They reasoned
that II tho people got back TO the
bible th,y would ignore tho or.eds
and those who had made tho oraodn,
aud that thus their own honor aud
also. that all the orsods would hs
by bible authority. ana
that their Apostolic claims also
would be challenged by the words
OF leaus. who declares that those
who So claim do e,"-itevclaticn
s.s,
but tho Lords time came for the
bible TO return gradually TO its
that tho people were murmuring
against their course. aud In forty
years tho mdrmurlng reached such
a height that tho bishops found Il
wiser to bring out bible transia-
ton They called II the Hishop's
nihi In order that they might draw
people. aud thus offset their pre-
vious bible burning. Hut they
tho people that In reading
tho Bible they must interpret u BY
tho creeds which tho bishops had
made during the proceeding twelve
that otherwis. they would
be hercties and suffer eternal tor
ment
The matter worked well. Then
tho Catholics said. why cannot wa
similarly give tho people tho Hihie,
and yet hold them down Go crerdal
OF itr' So they pre-
pared at pousy College. France, tho
Douay Bible. and gave IL TO the
Catholics. with similar warnings
that thorc was great danger in read.
ing Il. ana that whoever interpreted
IL otherwise than by tho creeds
would DO heretioa and could not
even get off with purgatory, but
would go down 10 eternal torture.
In addition to these handieaps, We
must remember that all the Reform
ers who really appreciated tho Hible
had their minds warped and twisted
BY twelve centuries OF human mis-
OF the Divine charac-
ter and plan. under tho mnlrVolent
Influence of the prince OF this
world" Hence. although tho trans
lations Of the Bible are generally
good. they are interpreted horc and
there with the mental coforina OF
the tranalators Nor can we wonder
AZ this Twelve centuries or error
aud darkness must greatly boctoud
the mind and require time TO be dis
lodged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

count market. considerable
progress has been made to-
ward the establishment Of dol
lar exchange. In the past we
have been accustomed 90 fin
anes the production OF our
goods. We are now learning to
finance their distribution.
In the last analysis our ability to
create and 10 retain new markets
Will depend upon the readiness Of
our investing public 20 furnish the
necessary capital. For n time we
must continue To grant increasing
credits to our European customers.
There is no reason. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

aud WATCH our proilts accumulate.
The war has. in fact. given us the
greatest commercial opportunity in
our history for present sales and for
establishing ourselves in markets TO
which il would otherwise have been
difficult to obtain access. We are now
securing our immediate benefit. Our
ability to reap recurring harvcsts de-
Ponds on the intelligence and fore
sight with which we now cultivate
the fields that arc open to our en-
dcavors.
During the past few months many
people have announced that the United
Gfnfcs rras about 70 cnnt,trn The Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

Pastor RUS
sells appca rance
at the Coliseum
In 81. Louis last
Sunday brought
TO a climax his
great PHOTO
Drama OF crca-
ton. exhibited
TO approximate
~ twenty tive
thousand people
In the Coliseum
during the past
week. Our city
has been great
~ stirred to new
and better views
% tho Bible by
this great drama
81 four PARTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
THE OVERTHROW OF
SATAN'S EMPIRE
DARK MISCONCEPTIONS CLEARED AWAY

Satan Not Stocking Fires But Great Prince-What the
Bible Declares OF HisHe Fell From Being an Angel of
Iight-Prde and Ambition Led Him to Rebellion Against
God-Why God Has So Long Permitted Him Without Au-
thorizing His Regn-Thc Nature of His Rue-Is Object
How 1t Viii End-Hs Dethronement Foretod at the
inauguration of Messiahs Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
WORLD SUPREMACY
TEST WILL BE HARD
PULL, BANKER SAYS

q he In stars
Go.
%
"
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

OF the world In this opinion they been prone
forget that Europe after tho will be ns,gacd by the
urgent necessity of reconstruction and WILL Of necessity be
better organized commercially and ndustay because bet
disciplined than before and will aggressvey undertake
reeoup its losses by regainng and extending its foreign
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
BY WILLARD d. STRAIGHT
(Member of the Firm of ]. p. Morgan &

hs shi.
Some people to feel that the European HI
brought lottery prize that all have do is to sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

The recovery OF our competitor
after the war will be speedier than
some OF us are led to believe. Our
investing power, however, viii in
the future be greater than ever be-
fore. This power is national as.
set and should now and always be
utilized for the benefit OF the United
States as a whole. ~..~r.
(The next article will be by
John p. White, president Of tho
United Mine Workers, and
member OF the new national
committee on industrial rela-
tlons.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
TRUMBULL.

TrumBuH grange will visit Green field HIn grange. Tuesday evening. May f. A bus will leave the town hall at T o'clock.
 While driving his auto on East Main street, Thursday, John SchIottman of Daniels Farms, was run into by an automobile coming out a side street and his car was Virtually demolished with the exception of the engine. MT. Schlottman was stunned for a few minutes, but quickly recovered. His son, who was with him, received no injuries.
 Miss Cora E. Beach has been Ill for several days with the rheumatism.
 At the society meeting held at the CougresationaI church, Friday even ings the resignation of the pastor was
 accepted, to take effect June 1. A
 pulpit supply committee was appoint
 more F. Nichols and Howard s. Beach. Bernard Barske of White Plains.
 has purchased his daughter a new 1 touring car.
 Horace Faircni1d of Nichols. Is re-
 newing his house with q new coat of paint
 MT and Mrs. William Pyle of Bridgeport have moved into the house owned by MT. Shorten.
 Mrs L. Robert Sheh1eld of Long 1 Hill recently gave her Sunday school l class & party at her home. Games I were played from o'clock to 6, after 1 which cake and fee cream were serv- I ed. About 30 children were present.
 Mrs Sheffield was assisted by Mrs. l stephen Burroughs, Mrs. George l Clark and Miss Carrie Walker. i Pupils perfect in attendance for the month of April in Miss Marion
 Edwards room were Charles Gam non, Nathan Ensign. Edwin Evftta 1 Arthur French, George MachaloWski. Frida Peterson, Carlton Shepherd. l Webster Shepherd Maud Swanson. Wilma Swanson and Maud Ward In Room No 1, Katherine Burton, Ken meth Cannon, Marojrie Cannon, Mil dred Cannon, Peter Isovig, Merrill shepherds Charles Scott and Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
TITLED ACTRESSES

The first English actress to become the bride of a. noblenaan was Lavinia. FentoI, who was the wife of Charles, third Duke of Bolton, who died 1e1 years ago today. Miss Fenton scored
 her first dramatic triumph in the role
 of Polly in 'sThe Beggar's Opera" one
 of the most successful of early Eng fish musical productions. Incidental ly, this work of the poet Gay was the first opera ever produced in
 America, as 1t was staged in New York in 175e. Miss Fensen was de- scribed as "a young 1ady<ef elegant figure, but not striking beauty The Duke of Bolton, who was separated
 from his wife, fell violently in love with the fair singer and actress, and occupied box at the theatre every night! By his artlor he at length in- duced Miss Fenton to leave the stage and live with him. Several children were born of this unconventional ur- ton.i When at length the Duchess of Bolton died the duke married the mother of his children, and Miss Fen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
ToDAY's POEM
...rHE GYPSY TRAm..e


 The white moth to the closing vine, The bee to the opened clover, And the gypsy blood to the gypsy Ever fhe wide world even Ever the vide world over lass. Ever the trail held true, Over the world and under the world, And back at the last to you. rhe wild boar to the sun dried swamp The red crane to her reed, By the tie of rowing breed. Aorninx waitssat the end of the world Where winds unhaltered play, Nipping the Hanks of their plungiRg
 ranks
 T1l1 the white sea-herses neigh. The pied snake to the rirted rock. The buck to the stony platns And the Romany lass te the Roznany And both to the road again. Both to the road again. asainl Out cn a clear sea track Follow the cross of the gypsy trail : over the world and backs
  North where the blue Jugs sail. And the bows ara gray with the
 frozen spray,
 And the rlasts are shodg with mail. Follow the Ronany patferan Sheer to the austral light. Where the bosom of God is the wild
 west wind,
 sweeping the sea f1orz white Follow the Rornauy patteran West to the sinking sun. Till tEs jankzsadls lift through the
 holIseIess drift,
 And the east and west are one The wild hawk to the wind swept sky. The deer to the wholesome voId, And the heart of man to the heart
 of a maid.
 AS it was in the days of old The heart of man to the heart .of a
 maid Light of my teufss be fleet! Morning waits at the end of the world And the world Is all at our feet
 Rudyard KIpIing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

The fellos was setting avn my front steps yetidday tawking and wundirdng weathir to get up a gaim of sumthing or jest keep avn setting thare. and Puds Simkins calm up with sumthtng in his cap. saying. T bet nobody can gess wats in my cap, it's alive. Wich we awl geesed diffrent things, and P1ds opened his cap and heer wat was it but a little tertls the ony diffrents between it and a. big tertI beeing the size-
 It puts 1t he'd in its shell wen you toutch it. that's moar than enyboddy heer can dos sed Puds- And he touch ed it avn the noze and the tertdl stuck it's he'd in and clozed the doar.
 Tert1ls live to be 200 yeers old, sed Puds-
 wat, even litte1 wun like that, sed Sid Hunt.
 Sure, thare awl litte1 to start with, i it ust to bc a egg Wuntss sed Puds. III tell you wat. sed my Cuxxn Ar tie. lets form tertT club, and evvry 5 yeers lets aWl skratch our iH1ishils avn this tertiIs back, and by the time we get about 90 years old you wont be abel to see his back for inishiIs.
 G, aWI rite, we awl sed. and Sam KraWss sed, well wat if sum of us get married or move or sumthing. That's awI rite, sed Artie, no mattir l if yure at the uthir end of the werld. I you got 10 kuzIl dI1O meet d1 o5A1ly Pottses runt steps. wunts evvry 5 yeers and skratch yure inishils. Yes, and aftir we die the tertH will be alive and our childrin can kum land slxratch thare inishils avn, sed
 And we had eleckshin to see who was going to be the officers of the club, I and was elecktid prezident avn ak kount of 1t beeing my frunt steps we was going to meet avn evvry 5 yeers. and Artie was elecktid vice prezident for making up the club. and Puds was efecktid seekretary an61s trezzurer avn akkount of saying we coodent
 use his tertil if he wasent. And af- l tir. a vile he took the tertiI hoam and the next day wen the club. met to I skrateh thare inishils for the ferst 5 years they fownd thare wasent eny club avn akkount of the terti1 beeing l ded, committing suicide by drinking I sum ink wich Puds gave it to see if it wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
STEPNEf

Miss Mary Collins was a Sunday visitor at the home of relatives in Dan bury.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe enter fained as Sunday guests MT and Mrs. Ralph Keeler and children of Bridge port.
 On account of the indictment wealth ef the minstrel show was not given Friday evening although several of 4fies comedians arrived in town. The show will be given this Friday evening iii the church parlors
 Friends here were sorry to hear Of the death of Albert Wheeler which oc- cured at the Ga1en hospital, Bridge port, after an operation. MT. Wheeler was a life long resident of the town. Mrs. Martin, who has been the guest for a few weeks of her parents, MT. and Mrs F. G. Reitter, has returned fo her home at PfttsfieId, Mass.
 Miss Esther Beck of Hopewe1I has visited at the home of George Beck
 zzFrs. C. 9. OsbcTEe was i'll last week. MT. and Mrs. Edward Lee of Vine street, Bridgeport, will soon occupy their home here. MT. Lee has pur- chased a touring car with which he commute daily to the city.
 Mrs Harry C. Morgan and Miss Carolyn Osborne spent Friday in Brfdgeport, where they visited Pros pect seseet school and City Normal school
 P J. Reitter. who recently under went an operation at the Bridgeport hospital, has returned to his home here and is now recovering.
 M and Mrs. William Skinner and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
DUR OWN
 WS LET FER
CspeesaI to the Kramer )

~
 Newtown. May 4Thomas J. Carey. employed in the mechanical depart raent of F. F. &z Cos, lost his valuable horse last night. When returning from work it dropped dead in front Of C. + Bassetts carriage factory
 Mrs. B. McNanaras dressnaa alzers or sandy Hook. has decided to give up active work and went yesterday to live in Waterbury with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur e. Kennedy.
 The jifney service between Sandy. Hook Newtown and Bridgeport, was successfully inaugurated, Saturday
 Mrs e A Peale of Rocky Glen, Friday afternoon The next meet ink win be held Friday afternoon with Mrs W. N. Mitchell of Mile Hin.
 Austin D. Hurd was in Waterbury. Sunday, where he visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Hurd at St Mary's hos pital She Ia improving raptdly. as also is Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, another Newtown w9man under treatment
 Miss Florence Clark of Long s4ill. is visiting her mother Mrs James Clark of Eray's Plain.
 Miss Genevieve Brown of Bridge port. is a guest of her aunt. Mrs VII liam Egan.
 Victor LieneId of Hawleyvills, was
 
 friends
 Miss Alice Grace of Bridgeport is spending month at the Inn.
 deed from E. F. Johnson Of St Louis transferring title to nine acres Of land and Buildings thereon in the borough to Augusta Martin of Rye N. V was received in town clerks Of fee, Monday for record
 Jacob sNezvesky Of Huntiagtown district. has conveyed an undivided half interest in the half share the grantors holds in real estate in Bots ford. to his father. Israel Nezvesky ot New ' ork-
 The closing season dance of the Jolly Twov at the town hall, Friday night <eclipsed all former efforts.
 Miss Louise BigeIow entertains Miss Helen Allen and Addison L. Allen o1 Rpooklyn while they are in tewn ar ranging to rent their home in the street to the new tenant. Mrs. R. G Brown of New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph F1nnel o1 Bridgeport. were Sunday guests o1 Mr- and Mrs James Egan. Borough lane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him 8 free sample bottle of HilIss Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how hong or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-folr hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense. This Is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dls- Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT. N. M EhIers. Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that Although a sufferer from rheu- matisrn for many years two doses stopped all pain ana one poetie cured MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas, says: q am very well pleased with vour medicine; am recommending it than anything have ever tried
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St, New York, says: q have
 suffered with rheumatism for many
 years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours In forty-eight hours, [ was entirely cured and free from all pain. send this unsolicited.''
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.o0 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free 1 sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any | rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fuI preparation Address: Hill Medt- cine CO. IF East 34th St.. New York IN. Y.
 | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
 Good Men Make $1O a Day on Oul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
NEW DEPARTURE BY
 THE CENSUS BUREAU

The Census Bureau has established a new precedent by enumerattng, at local request and expense, the popu- 1ation or 8 city between census years This was done last month at Tulsa Okla, under authority of a Presi- dentiaI order, and result the pop ulation of that city on April 15, 1915, wat; officially announced 8 few days ago as 2s,24O, exclusive of 1,985 per sons living on Indian lands located within or adjacent to the city but. po- ltttca1Iy distinct from it. The in crease between 1910 and 1915 was 55 per cent The work was done by To- cal enumerators under the supervis- ion of MT. Eugene F. Hartley, an off cial of the Censut Bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
NOTICE

For fozty-nane years vv. R,-,-,,. r., CoAo oact1ng business at the saz8es rI15 1ocataon9 corner of Main and :TrSsT 5CEeoLA BE1dgeports Conn and oT1P s4pe IEIVape Bank has besm establfa6el5 tnGFe spontaneously. We IlasVe recefvSs<7 1n0 paid ont on demand vzftFlonf Tr-I- Uce maA1ons of dollars Of money deu PosaGe0 with us and we csontinfYa 40 receive money subject to deD0@ffDzS9 Gzseck as sight, on which we aIF0vV luroS per cent. per RnQz1zua. ersag7ffaE e0 S&Scn account monthly, jTVe, lnIFr1s0 1ne accouxlts Of tn(1iViduaIa b41sfn-s- 49ea' HT11S and corporations, and rlI7 vtA1O want Q bank account where fl1eV can deposit money. C1lecIra -1T S7v.SeSes @xlU aSaVe It Tor one d@yyO week rTzG
 nOn0n or ono Ye4Fs and draw fn6er11l personal attention @R che rEdeE4 F7-S-Sl of prAVate bankers i'm 1114s stn6e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
FOR SALE

An of the real estate of Burr 8 Knapp, consisting of cottages, two and three family houses and vacant lots, located in Bridgeoort, Fairfield, Strat- ford and Milford. Also one-third in- terest in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Ave- nue and Water Street. Lists may be obtained at The Tide Guaranty and Trust Company. 093 Broad Street.
 J. c. CHADEBEIaLAIN,
 Trustee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

son wesley have been guests for a few days at the home of John Hinckley.
 Henry Petit has purchased a piece of ground from John T. Eastwood and will erect a house.
 A jitney bus now makes daily trips from Newtown to Bridgeport.
 Miss FInnell Of Long Han is caring for Miss Emily Seeley who is i'll.
 Morris French will soon erect a bum gaIow near the home of his father, Wilbur B. French.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
FOR SALE

must sell at once all of the real estate of Burr & Knapp, and can offer it at liberal dis. count from former prices. Lists may be had at The Title Guar anty and Trust Co.,, 993 Broad street. JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trustee.
 U 6 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Henry C. Prick confirmed the re- port that he is the owner of the DOT trait of Cromwell by HoIbein, made in 1884. that was brought into the country on the liner Philadelphia. It is believed he paid about $25O.000 for the picture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
THE FARMER: MAY 4, 1915

ton became the first of many Eng
 fish actresses to achieve a title. As she had no children after her mar riage, the title passed to another
 branch of the family. and in 1794 be- came extinct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

The United States supreme court refused a writ of certiorari applied for by the city of New York against the Third National Bank of Jersey City The case grew out of the pay ment of instaIments upon municipal contract for street cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Tine Secretary of the Navy was ad- vised by the commander of the U. s. S. Scorpion, in Turkish waters, that the body of Albert F. Lewerenz, or dinary seaman, who was drowned on March 20, last has been recovered and buried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Ministers of various denominations throughout Great Britain have form ed a reserve corps and are drilling preparatory to offering their services to the government. They held their first rifle practice in Glasgow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

WANTED-To buy to 10 acres smooth high land on or near car line. J. S., Farmer Office.
 R s#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED-ClericaI position by high
 school student. A. Lind, Stratford, Conn. R d#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND.
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK @ SON