davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

facturers, but the government has re- fused practically every request.
 In order even to resume the nations industrial life, the Russian govern nent would have to grant additional rights to those people who are capa- ble of organizing the industries on a commercial basis, especially to the Jews But the government has, as yet, given no indication of it's inten- ton to change it's Jewish policy. Thus it is more likely that the Russian government itself will eliminate the Russian factors that might be work ing for the industrial development of Russia.
 Germans and other Europeans will l>und oubtedly be too busy at home re- organizing their own industries to con slider Russian problems. In this | event, if even the Russian government | should consent to having the Ger mans resume control of Russian in dustries, the Germans themselves will scarcely be either able or willing to do so.
 f ALL ABAORD FOR AMERICA
 This, of course, opens an opportun- ity to American capital Generally, however, Americans know so little | about Russia that there will scarcely l be an extensive naovem lent of Annert- can capital to Russia. It is more like | ly that Americans will. prefer to re- main at home and have Russian la Ebor come over. This would mean that after the war Russian emigration to America, will assume an even more | extensive character than before.
 It is probable that the govern ment will throw no obstacle in the way of emigration, as 1t threw no ob- stacle in the way of emigration, as il threw no obstacle in its way after the Russo-Japanese war and during the years that followed. The Russian population is enormous in comparison with the utterly inefficient tndustria 1 organization of the country Thii state of affairs must produce, aftel the war, a large unemployed surpluI
 of population that will either have tC starve or emigrate- The latter course
 is more likely than the first
 A peculiar feature of this war il
 the fact that there is presumably nC
 desertion in the Russian army, whil } during the Japanese war, ther
 was a great deal of desertion. Thi
 is partly because the war is "neare
 home now than it was ten years ago
 and therefore patriotism is stronger
 but mostly because Russia is so bot
 tied up that there is no path ope1
 for escaping abroad. Ten years agc
 the deserters crossed the German
 border and went to America. througl Hamburg, Bremen and the othe
 great German ports. Today, this i obviously impossible.
 However, if the allied fleet succeed ! in forcing the Dardanelles, things wi
 probably begin to assume a neN
 aspect. Moreover, the opening of tn l Dardanel1es will undoubtedly brin 1 about direct commercial relations be tween American ports and Odessa. | would be very easy to divert to thi service some of the English liners, a we'll as the boats of the Russian American line.
 The establishment of such a. direc communication route through a yer convenient, as far as railroad cor ) nections are concernedI Russian DOT will make it possible for many pel 3 sons to leave the country if they s desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

"TIZ'' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses,. b1isters, bunions and chill plains.
 t.TIz'' draws out the acids and pois- ons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet, ''TIz'' brings restfu1 foot comfort. ''TIZ'' is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, srnarting feet. AhI how com fortab1e, how happy you feel Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box. of 'tTIZ'' now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear small CT shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Suppose the European war were to be brought to an end next week or next month. What would be the state of affairs in Europe, especially as immigration to the United States would be affected2s ? What course would the influx of human material into this country, forcibly interrupted by the war, take, should this interrup- : Ii on Der emoved?
 As far as future emigration to America is concerned, Europe may be considered as three divisions The first would include the neutral coun- tries, which, after the war, will find themselves in fairly normal condition, so that. ,erni grafton from them will be. practically the same as before the war. A&
 FEW FROM WESTERN. EUROPE
 The second division would include those beIli igerents who will seek to re- strain igration-EngIand, France and Germany. They, are, not over populated. Before the war they con tributed few immigrants to us and l after the war they may be expected 1 to contribute nothing at all.
 Of the third division--the rest of the belhgrents Austria-HungaFy and Russia have large populations and are 1 poorly organized industria1ly, which conditions were largely responsible l for the heavy emigration from them l before the war. Austria Hungary is even now attempting to improve it's industrial situation.
 1 As far as Russia is concerned, her l industrial life has never been well or i ganized, and the war showed that, such organization as existed is almost I exclusively in the hands of the Ger I mans Actual war operaHons have affected some of the most highly eff cient manufacturing eenters of Rus sia, viz, Poland, and has disorgan1Zed I r,ff Ina yI70I Ia h-
 ern part of the country. But the
 war also made evident the part Ger | n1Any played in the industrial life of Russia. When trade with Germany
 ceased and when, as a result of the
 state of war that existed between the two countries, German subjects were compelled to leave Russia, 1t sud-
 denly became apparent that practical iy all industries were in the hands of l the Germans.
 sUNEN6PLOYMENT FROM
 PROHIBITION Il Unemployment in Russia is acute It has been calculated that the mere
 suspension of the distilling industry |, has left about a, hundred thousand !, men out of work in Petrograd alone The introduction of temperance is T und doubtedIy a spelndid thing, but il
 becomes necessary to divert the mer employed in the suspended industry
 to other channelS. It mas never Deer the policy of the Russian govern
 ment to encourage or aid the indus. trial development of the country. !. There are no Indications that this policy has changed. At present the q cotton goods industry is practically al q standstiI, because the importation : of raw materials has almost ceased
 The removal of this obstacle lies in tht : hands of the government, as it's chic F cause is the lack of credits abroad : and the lack of foreign specie in Rus sfa, which renders the internationa
 import deals so unprofitable as u
 maket hem almost impossible. Sev : : eraI requests for foreign specie hay come from the cotton goods manu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

tone with your comb or brush, and just a little touch ing up" once 8 month should keep your hair the beau tifu1 S h a d e you most desire.
 Results a a1w a y S the same always pleaSing g.
 Will not rub or wash off and guar anteed to contain none of the danger ous ingredients so often f O u n d in "dyes. ''
 Prepared in two nnn fn nrn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
FRATERNAL. NEWS

A regular meeting of Seaside Coun- ciI, No. 709, Royal Arcaflum, will be held at their lodge rooms, Citizens building, 1925 Main street, at to- morrow evening. May 18th. Candf- dates will be initiated and business ot importance is to come before the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

duce golden or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black.
 Sample and booklet sent on receipt of 1Oc. ''Brownatone'' is sold by leading drug stores, in two sizes-25c and $1.OO. Order direct from Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, $40 E. Pike Street, Covin gton, Ky, if your druggist will not supply you. You will save your self much annoyance by refusing to accept a substitute.
 Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdreSSer'S.
 For sale in Bridgeport at Rtker Drug Store and other leading dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
PASTORS MAY JOIN
 MEMORIAL PARADE,

Prospects that Billy Sunday will come to Bridgeport in 1917 were re- ported yesterday at the annual meet ing of the Pastors association, held in Greens Farms. The pastors may take part in the Memorial Day par
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
POINTS OF INTEREST

Charles J. Collins, who last year df-
 rected the dancing at the Fairfield Pa
 vilion, opens again this season on Dec oratfon Day, May 31. MT. Collins had a very successful season last year and
 anticipates 8 still larger one this sea-
 son as they have enlarged the pavilion
 which gives him greater floor space. MT. Collins is a, graduate of the Castle
 House and one of the most able in
 structors in the state.-Adv.
 MT. John J. B1ewett, a well known and popular young Bridgeport man who conducts the business for the
 Traveller Shoe Company of this city, Ehas a very unique way of stimulating g trade by giving away absolutely free a pair of silk stockings to every one who purchases a pair of Travellers
 shoes on Saturday, May g. Mr. B1ewett has host of friends and is having wonderful success in his new
 position as manager of the Traveller Shoe store of this city.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Because of the tR,ction of Controller of the Treasury in disapproving last years expenditures by the War De-
 partment in holding student military camps, the Department virtually abandoned plans to hold camps this year. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

There were 1,492 deaths and a death rate of 13.41 per thousand in New York during the past week. This is decrease of exactly 100 deaths from the figures for the same week last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Five persons were killed when the boiler of sand dredging machine blew up on. the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River, opposite Borden town, N. J..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

A rejected suitor shot and fatally injured. Angelina Posno at her home in Charters, Pa, and shot her mother, Mrs Camelia Posno, as she tried to shield her daughter. A large posse is hunting the slayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

The college boys are wearing their trousers turned up again this sum mer, but probably not because it saves dad money by making the clothes last longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Fire that had burned for nearly a week, doing considerable damage, on the American steamer Standard was extinguished when the vessel reached Key West, Fla, in tow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Admiral Moore notified the Navy Department from Honolulu that the submarine F-4 had been raised to within 108 feet of the surface and could be seen through water glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
HAIR TINT|NC
 ALL THE RAGE

The Absolute and Utter HarmIessness of ftBrownatone'' Has Made Hair
 Tinting Safe and Easy.
 You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but a, few moments to appy "Browna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

John D. Rockefeller has contribut- ed $1Oo,OOO toward paying off the debts of the Baptist nissi onary so- cieties, it was announced at the con- vention in Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

The June bride-e1ect is preparing for the duties of housekeeping by trying on the. evening gowns of her rousseau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Willard Murch. one of the founders of the Gideon Society of Michigan, and the Michigan traveller from Lam bert & LoWman, Detroit chemists since the organization of the firm, died of pneumonia at his daughters home in ToIedo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECk & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
WILL RUSSIANS FLOCK TO ELLIS ISLAND
Wide Spread Unemployment In Russia After the War
 May Lead To Heavy Emigration.
LEO PASVOLSKY

Editorial Staff Russkoye Slovo, New York. (Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-07

W Ctl VII Ao answer was an indifferent shrug as he Tipped the ashes from his cigar to the edge Of his salad plate.
 And the brazen way she denied it!" p CT S i S t e d Helen indignant 1y. "She kept saying it was hers! l had to get the bolt and show her where she'd cut it off before she'd admit she'd taken it."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-07
Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

"But we can't keep a girl that's dishonest!" protested Helen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-07

\ ROBABLY no American city has quite the marked individuality that Boston boasts of. Twentieth century prog
 ress and improvement has done but
 little to obliterate it's picturesque as
 pects for which antiquarians are duly | thankful. One of them, Edward NJ | Bacon, has written a book about it.
 He calls it "Rambles Around Old Bos-
 ton" The publishers are Little, Brown &, Go.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
What Is a MS. Worth 2

What is the value of stolen manu-
script of an unproduced play? The
author had to set a value in a lawsuit
last week. In such a case the bias is
naturally in favor of the play. But
once lin search for a lost umbrella
at New Scotland Yard l encountered
a friend who had lost the only copy
of his play in a cab and had come in
search of it. 1t was produced, for the
cabman was honest. What was the
value by which to fix the claimants re,
muneration? My friends bias swung
to modesty He fixed the worth of his
play at the cost of typewriting The
cabman got a shilling-more than my
friend ever got from his play.-Lon.
don Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
Her Bulk Was Fairly Enormous.

tons had shut this out, and the pre-
cious supply had run out" the profess
sor said.
This was not literally true, but it
meant that its manufacture had
ceased. ! was given proportion of
what was left, was to deliver it at
Paris and my labor was done. Other
agents were dispatched to Russia, It.
ally, England. Forestalling what knew
must come, l had got word to Vice
Admiral Burtelle, the father Of my
fiancee, of my plans. l had the drug
and my earnings Of well-nigh a year
secreted under my shirt. | had other
funds at home in America and was in
position to wed my peerless Adele.
The Polaric, war ship, was to con-
vey me to a point on the Belgian coast,
where | was to be landed by small
I boat. Thence there was open terri
tory by sea or land to French or Eng
lish ports, as l chose.
l knew that Vice-Admiral Burtelle
was in the vicinity of Allie, a town just
beyond the Holland frontier. His pres
ent marine command was the charge
of the Seeker, an inspection cruiser Of
small type. 1t had done some Won
ders in discovering mines set for the
unwary and in venturing spy fashion,
into perilous waters. The craft had
extraordinary speed. l did not know
if Adele might be with her father. l
hoped it and counted on being well
comed by both of them at the sea-
port town of Vranches, just about one
hundred miles over the Belgian bor-
der
We steamed away boldly enough and
TIE night passed and the day broke
with smooth, unrufiled progress our
! lot. The Poaric was worth studying
in its superb armament and | was in
terested in all that | saw. At various
points the craft met brother marines
and stopped at several ports to disem'
bark some soldiers, to land some am
munition 1t was about three o'clock
in the afternoon when we sighted a
bounding, speeding marine hylng the
tricolor.
There was great animation on deck.
The officers were in consultation, their
subordinates were sent scurrying from
point to point.
"Who is she?" | heard one of the
: Ulcers sing OUT to the lookout man.
The answer came definitely: "The
Seeker"
! was more than interested. She
seemed coming coward us and one of
the big guns was trained in readiness
for o try az her.
lust then thore was new commo-
ton. Out from n cliff guarded inlet
there set out one of the largest men
of war had ever seen. Her bulk was
fairly enormous. She steamed along
slowly, clumsily. The officers of the
Polaric were maniiestiy troubled. Then
overheard one of them cry out:
Il see the camel"
What Ia it?" sharply challenged his
companion officer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
WEST BURKE

Miss Edna Gray is spending two
weeks in Boston.
Mrs. H. S. Chappell was in St.
Johnsbury Friday.
F, H. Thrasher is improving his
building by new coat of paint.
L. K. Harvey, piano tuner, OF
Passumpsic was in town Monday.
Dale Sleeper began working in
the Ruggles store Monday morn
ing.
Miss Ruth Quimby of Lyndon
spent the past week at H. L. Bish-
ops.
Mr.. Rody of Beebe was at DR.,
r. H. Burke's the first of til
week.
MI. and Mrs. Eli Duval were
business visitors in St. Johnsbury
Friday.
Dl. 7. w. Walsh spent a few
days with his parents at Stanstead
recently.
Ray Spencer of Boston is home
owing to the illness of his father,
O. c. Spencer.
The w. r. c. district meeting
will be held in w. r. c. Hall
Saturday, Ge,, 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fogg ell.
tertained their aunt, Mrs. Rowland
Of Boston the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Bailey has rot been
quite 50 we'll the past lew days,
but her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. c. Cheney entertained
her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Cushman,
and daughter, Alice, of East
Charleston the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
When Spot PLAYED Cupid.

I was acquainted with a sweet
young widow, had known and visited
her occasionally for about two years.
Among her late husbands posses
sions left to her was a. small fox
terrier, a great pet of mine. While
calling one evening the dog, Spot,
jumped on my knee and tried to lick
my face.
MEL, don't let him lick your face,
and she called the dog, who quickly
jumped on her lap. Patting the dog,
she said to it: Il think Mel is as fond
Of you as l am. Ask him would he
like to own you himself. But he must
never take you from mel must go
too, wherever you CO."
called the dog back to me and
said: "Doggie, tell your missus l want
to own you" | own both now. God
bless the dog-I never had the nerve
to propose.-Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
News from
Essex County
LUNENBURG

Thomas Timson is stillquite i'll.
R. N. Norwood has rently paint
ed his residence.
S. C. Smith has sold a horse to
Rev. Alfred Bishop.
Mrs.I. W. Stuart of Detroit Mich,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Ada Downer is visiting her
aunt at Graniteville, Vt.
H. P. Silsby and wife of Lyndon
vile spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. j. C. Breitling visited friends
in St. Johnsbury recently.
Born-Thursday, Sept. Goth, to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bowker, son.
Alanson Gee of Lebanon, N. H., is
guest at S. c. Smiths.
A. E. White has returned from his
summers work at Profile, N. H.
Mrs. Estelle Beatty has returned
to her home in Enosburg Falls.
M. D. Bowker and wife have been
on trip to Lyndonville and Derby
Henry Merrill and wife of DePcre,
Wis, are guests at Rev. Albert
Gregory's.
Fannie Olcott of Medford, Mass,
is stopping with her cousin, Mrs.
Dan Dodge.
Ernest Silsby is enjoying vaca-
ton which he is spending portion
at Rumney, N. H.
On Oct. 3rd L. B. Brown picked
from his garden a large handful of
ripe raspberries.
Katherine, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell, had the mis-
fortune to break her arm one day
last week.
Remember the auction at the
Alonzo Hudson farm in Guildhall,
Wednesday, Oct 6, Kyle T. Brown
auctioneer.
The Junior League, Anna M. Cole,
Supt., held a social at the M. E.
church vestry last week Tuesday
afternoon.
At the auction sale at Ben Yer
motifs at Fitzdale last week Wednes-
day, the property sold brought good
prices; Kyle T. Brown was auction,
eer.
Mrs. O. T. French of Greenville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E
M. Dodge. Mrs. French addressed
the evening meeting at the NJ, E.
church last Sabbath.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
News From Neighboring
Towns.
MORGAN CENTER

H. Fowler and daughters have re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ewens were visitors
in Island Pond Friday.
Miss Muriel Bushaw of East Charles
ton was visitor here last week.
Alonzo Ewens is building a sugar
house in his orchard for next season S
use.
A daughter, Marion Natiie, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burroughs
Sept. 27.
Mrs. Freda Atkins is stopping at
S. L. Blake's and is having severe at.
tack of asthma.
Mrs. j. H. Gilmore and Mrs. Lizzie
Bryant visited at Rev. E. B. Harris at
Holland last week.
Miss Florence Cargil! was here from
Brightlook hospital, ST. Johnsbury, for
visit among friends last week.
E. B Barrett returned to the Nation
al Y. M. c. A. school at Springfield,
Mass, last week His wife is stopping
at her fathers, E. A. Norton 8.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
independent Order of Foreste rs

Court Island Pond, No. 1923, Her
bert Aldrich, C. r.; ]. T. Merrill,
P. c. R. Frank Turgeon, V. C. R.,
Mrs. Emily LaCroix, Rec. Sec. ; Mrs.
W. L. Currier, Fin. Sec. ; Allie Har-
low, Orator; E. F. Osborne, Court
Dep; Court Physicians, H. E. Sar-
geant and A. Ellie. Meets first and
third Thursdays in K. of P. Hall
Bosworth book.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-08
GUILDHALL.

Everett Emery and family are
visiting in town.
Mrs. H. S. Wiley is caring for
Mrs, A. Booth.
Horace Adams is very poorly at
this writing.
Miss Lamotte is working for
Mrs. H. S. Hall.
Hon. c. r. Powell of Island
Pond was III town this week.
David Parks OF Lancaster is
building the cellar for Col. Ben
toms house.