davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

IlOST-Saturday afternoon, on car leaving Baltic at l o'clock. ladys watch. Finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving the same at this of flee. epr9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
FOR SALE.

GREENHOUSE property for sale in Willmantio. Conn. This property has 13S feet frontage and about lSV feet deep; one greenhouse 12exa0 feet and one new one that Is 1e0xSQ; also good Six-roOm cottage This property will be sold on very easy terms. For. fur ther particulars, call and see them or address Frank N. Bowen, North Wind ham, Conn. apr1od
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
SACRIFICE sALE-Pleasantly located

bAORIFICE sALE-PIeasantIy I0cated 7S acre farm, 30 acres excellent blow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit l La miles from R. R. station and village, near markets. II room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse. cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth S5,0G0; price SS,30O- S10G0 down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryohs Agency Willlmantlc. Conn.
 jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR sALE-A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod ern improvements, with a house lot can be bought at a bargain. For par. ticulars, apply to E. P. Church. Tel S49-3 mar9Q
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5OO 8% envelopes Irregular business size). card gFlRts$ g5o s @ iSrRsr , '' o5 2SS nHteSess ;s 6x94a. printed S1.35; 1,0O0, s2; 5000, S1sx1I, printed, S1.65; 1000. s2.70; 5000, sS; 10000, sL750; sou billheads, 7x8 X, printed. S1.5O; 1000, S2; 5000. 36.56; i0,000, S12.50; 500 statements, 55zxSH, 5 printed S1.25; 1000, s1.75; 5000, 35.35; le.OO0. S1U. Printing Of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples The Bulletin Co.,. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

WANTED-Books, pamphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought Write to c. w. F. BlanchfeId, A Elm St, Hartford, Conn
 marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE OR TO LET-Cottage house of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler 100 Main Street. feb1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Etere with 50 foot front and &e foot depth and two tenements oyer the store, in TaftYille, on Mer
 chants Ave, Joseph Pokhier. apr65W
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR sALE-On Bliss place, nine room house, modern improvements, ample grounds, location dt sirable, price very reasonable. c. E Case, Bliss Place. lan15d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

WANTED-A man to canvass; per manent position, guaranteed salary and commission; state age; splendid oppOr- tunity Is offered to an energetic man. Address Box 5. Bulletin Office, aprl0d
 WANTED Good blacksmith for herseshoelng and Jobbing; steady work and good wages to competent man; none but good steady man need apply. Thomas J. Nagle, So. Windham, Conn.
 aDrl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

TEN HORSES FOR SAEE-Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High St, Willimantic, ct. marsd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

IF YOU WANT to earn from s1.25O to $s.OOO year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Mems and Boys Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma pie Grove Ave. marSOd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-Gasoline launch, 'rWata- waso," 25 feet long. foot beam, Il horse cyl. engine, bargain for some one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR sALN-Brown mare. weight 1900 pounds, fearless, suitable for any one to drive price S65 bay horse, weight 10Q0 pounds, fearless. suitable for any light work; also three spring wagons, new pair good light team har- ness, light harnesses, four shoats, ten hogs. w. s. ValL Yantic. Conn. Tel 28a-5, apr1Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-Four horses; one pair weighs 2900, seven years old, one pair 260Q. Apply to James Downing, Plain 1eld, Ct Tel. 29-6. apr3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

CHOICE STOCK and eggs for sale Partridge Wyandottes from Boston first prize winners. $2 setting; White Wyan. dottes, DustOn strain, s1 setting Rose Comb Brown Leghorns from New York first priEe winners, S1 setting. Clark Brothers, 215 Mountain St., Williman- tio Ct. mar3Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situate on Main St, opposite P. O., Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. BeSuregard. marz6d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-TWenty- eight horses and mules. all sizes; must be sold at once. Charles W. Hewitt. 24 Canal St., West erly k. L Phone 192. apr2Q
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

ing. All work guaranteed. A. c. Gordon. c9S Prospect St., City. Tel S827.
 PRINTING FOR FARMERs-25O noteheads and 25G 6& (regulsr busl- ness size) envelopes. neatly printed. for S1.75; 500 each, s2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you ara In need of. The Bulletin Company. Ner- Wich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

PERS0NAI-TO the Publjc-Tm sup posed to put something in this space about Fagan's Smoke Shop in a foreign language. l cant read it, and I don't t think he can, 80 I'll pass it up.
 apr10d PRINTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

TENEMENT TO I4ET-seven rooms, etl modern improvements, 62 Elizabeth street. aprad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

MONUMENTS, headstones, etc. Best stock and best work. Prices lowest in Conn. Try me and be convinced. l.. w. Frink, PA Asylum St. Tel. 6S9-S.
 mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

FOR SALE%Fine tone, mahogany case. upright piano, for $50; bargain price for one week. Steinert. 243 State St., New Lon|>u. aprAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

apartments it the same The idle rich
quietly playing bridge for five cents hundred Steel
and Iron Kings wondering in solitude how they
could perform great patriotic deed that would be
rewarded with column. Guinea pigs with wet towels
round their heads, were learning arithmetic studying
well known works finance. Tired politicians
practising driving in their billiard with tied ball
Younger working out jig5w puzzles in their
mothers drawing Even in the pretty little houses
of the great of musical comedy everything
conducted in the orderly and conventional manner
With these pictures in his mind, Conrad Liywhite
left the earth empty handed but he returned to the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

liciouS town of Toyland with full heart And when
more he drew his chair in front of his fire
and took up the collection of the poems of Keats he
resolved to write yet more play in which his
characters should be drawn from life and not picked
of the theatrical stock pot and in which the story
should deal with everyday matter and not with
variation of other peoples stale plots. He determined
that he would put all his suddenly acquired optimism
into the thing and have it printed the little press
beneath his room for private circulation only He knew
that it would stand no chance of acceptance in the
country that had been his for all the parts would be
equally good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

the twenties what could he not do for the stage
his plays were only special manees and Sun
day evening performances, would certainly be the
case?
The first house he entered that of millionaire
whose beautiful wife was society leader. Did he find
an orgy of gambling and epgrams in her drawing room,
host in the state of champagne coma in the library,
waistcoats stealing cigars in the smoking room? No!
The husband and wife sitting in the nursery,
anxiousy discussing hygiene and education, waiting to
tptoe into their little sons bedroom and gloat
him as he slept In every house and gorgeous set of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

utely compelled to speak of her. he will make use of
some evasve expression and say our family, or "our
house; but "my wife"
It is natural that Turkish under these condi
tons has remained luxurious greenhouse plant for
whom there left any other aspiration than
to please her husband All her attention is confined
to romantic subjects. That there could be other inter
ests for women besides the family and remains
nconceivable to her. Although she has to think
of earning her living, and even does not need to take
of the housekeeping, yet she shows hardly any in
teTeSt in art literature and nothing to speak OF
the social political questions and general education
in which her Western sisters interested She
in her husband companion, but master The
terms in which she addresses him more respectful
than tender. Of there exceptions when the
scent
HOW important is the secrecy of the harem to a Turk
- in Our civilized age is shown by the following
incident:
When, heir apparent, the present Gar of Russia
made tour of the Orient he was received with great
tanned his guest lavshy the Sultan proposed that he
should ask for anything he wished. The Czarovitch
smiled and asked for glimpse of the imperial harem.
The Sultan, bound by his word, granted the excep-
tona favor, and accompanied his guest into the most
sacred institution of his empire. AS the pretty Sutanas
passed the Czarevtch, he particularly fascinated
by beautiful Georgian girl and expressed his admira-
ton.
"Do you love herr" asked the Sultan.
"She is truly adorabe! exclaimed the admiring Care
witch.
The next morning special messenger of the Sultan
brought to the Russian heir apparent golden casket
and in it, lying cushion, photograph of the
fascinating Sultana. But the Czarevtch at
tempted take the picture out of the casket it fell to
pieces between his fingers. With the photograph
letter from the Sultan which read:
Your IMPERIAL HIGHNEss-The Islam law forbds that
woman of the Mohammedan faith be given to Christian
This is the only way could show the extent of
hospitality and respect
Yours respectfully. ABDUL HAND
The existence of the harem has brought about de-
plorable marriage method in Turkey When a girl has
reached the age of maturity her parents and relatives
begin praise her beauty and virtues to the young
whom they wish to her. As she remains ALWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

of money is given with her to the husband. While
Mohammedan woman who falls in love with Christian
man is obliged to convert him Islam before she
marry him. the law is not severe for the man, who
marry any of any faith that is based
one God. Turkish husbands even permitted to let
their wives worship God as they wish and attend the
services in their own church or synagogue
CINCE the last revolution foreign teachers have been
~ introduced in higher Turkish families, and through
them revolutionary ideas have found their way into
the heads of Turkish women. One already hears of
protests against the harem the part of those Turkish
women who have received European education.
Leila Fitnet and Nguar Hanem leading Turkish
writer's of today. Their novels and poems full of
protests against the deplorable condition of Turkish
"Down with the harem! Down with the veil" This
has been the battecry of educated Turkish women
lately. Naturally it has aroused violent opposition
part of the orthodox Mohammedan element espe-
caly the clergy The conservative class has begun to
fight the ideas of social reform vehementy than
it has fought for the old tyrannc regime But the
other side the reform party has succeeded in having the
best works of foreign fiction and drama published
in Turkish, which eagerly read by women in the
harems.
NIirhi Nissa Hanoum has been hailed as the pioneer
of the Turkish feminine movement. She started her
propaganda only three years ago; but the number
of her followers amounts to two thousand women the
Ottoman Empire.
The initiative made with good deal of dra-
matte effect. After having finished her threeact play,
"The Haremless Home she sent out couple of hun
bred invitations the male and female members of
Constantinople upper society," That woman invited
caused great sensation; but much more ensued
when the curious guests found that the haremk of the
hostess transformed into West European music
hall, and she unveiled among the male guests and
shook hands with them. The shock still greater
after she had read her play, which she announced to
them to be put the stage with herself in the
leading role.
Turkish women are fundamentally the same as all
other women, which is shown by the contagon that
sued few days afterward when of the upper class
unhestatnglv walked unveiled in the streets of Con-
stantinope chatting freely with their male companions
1t caused sensation such the ancient city had
experienced before, and gave shock to custom that
marked the final change to modernism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

hired by prospective husbands TO hnd out
how she looks and what her character is.
But as these old women are notorious de-
ceivers, or at least have a peculiar idea of
beauty, their reports are Enthusiastically.
While the Islam does not insist upon mar
rage, yet it advises it. Mohammed writes:
wharfage is one of the acts have
practised. He who does not follow my
example is not a believer in my teach
ings."
Unmarried people of either sex are very
rare among the Turks. Hardly has a
Turkish youth reached the age of sixteen
than his parents begin to force him to
choose his bride. If he hesitates, the parents
themselves look for their future daughter
in law, and it is rare indeed that a man
of twenty is unmarried. But the girls are
married off at the age of fourteen, and even
twelve, and if they are not married at
eighteen are considered spinsters. AS to
dowries, the parents make presents only of
jewels and garments to their daughter on
the wedding day; but never any large sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
THE VANISHING HAREM
BY IVAN NARODNY

hidden in the haremlik or be-
hind the veil, the wooers are
unable to form any opinion
about her. 1t is a kind of
gamble in the dark. However,
circumstances have created
certain matrimonial agents
mostly old women-who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

VV1HAT attracts the
w most attention of a
foreign traveller in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

ious sections Of the valley making fire.
quent trips for this purpose, then
painted small pictures in color. He
then paints them on a larger scale in
their proper relation to each other,
and the work is now about half done
It is hoped to have 1t completed in
about two weeks
Professor Schneider has spent all
his life in an artistic atmosphere and
he believes that cyclorama Is only
larger form of picture and can be
made as purely work of art as any
small canvas and the person who sees
his work will agree with him.
The mechanical work Of the cyclor-
anna is also remarkable Electricity
will not only do the lighting but will
pump the water for the falls and cas-
cades and will pull the trains. The
real will be merged into the fanclful;
moss-covered rocks will border the
streams and It will be difficult for the
spectator to determine where the real
ends and the artificial begins
I'VE believed that a spectacle OF this
kind would be the best advertising our
state could get" said A. f. Hofer, sec
retary Of the Salem Board Of Trade.
ut is not, however, distinctiyely Mar
ion county, but is more properly the
Willamette valley, since the whole re-
gion is shown, the artist having caught
the spirit of II to a remarkable degree,
and, in fact, vies with nature in plctur
ing 1t attractiyely. Everyone knows
that the beauty of the Willamette vail
ley cannot be improved upon, but
Professor Schneider has done wonder
fully well in showing 1t as It is.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

!ts present condition declare II will
be really great work OF art.
Capable Men In Charge
II was planned and is being carried
on by capable people. Prof. Geo, L.
Schreiber, who had charge of the art
department of the Armour institute at
Chicago and who is now directing the
art work Of the Salem schools, was
the artist who designed the big picture
and he is painting IT, Professor
Schreiber spent six years at Paris and
Rome perfecting his art education and
he has big reputation in this class
of work, The Johnstown flood is his
the Chicago Fire, the San Francisco
Disaster and he also produced Great
ion at ST, Louis His daughter, Miss
Margaret b. Schrelber is helping him
In the painting and he has corps of
electricians, metal workers and car
penters as assistants
This cyclorama will be first shown
at the state fair, after which 1t is
probable that It will be feature OF
oregons exhibit at the Chicago Land
show and possibly, also at the Land
Products exhibition at Minneapolis. 1t
is believed that nothing else can at
tract so much attention to Oregon as
this picture,
The spectator who sees the cyclora-
ma will apparently be standing on the
foothills Of the Cascade range in east
ern Marion county, in the vicinity of
Silver creek falls, Everything nec-
essary to complete the illusion will be
introduced. The spectator will lean
on an old moss-coyered rail fence,
while directly in front of him Is
typical canyon and to his left will be
Silver creek falls, in miniature, with
real cataract plunglng down. while
fir trees border the view on both sides
A realistic cataract is also seen at the
other end Of the landscape
Overlook Many Counties
One seeing this picture will overlook
Marion, Clackamas, Polk, Yamhill Ben
ton and Linn counties, and the cities
of Salem, Woodburn, Gervais, Mt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

Angel, Silverton, Brooks, Turner, Mar
ion, jefferson, West stayton, Subllm-
ity and many others will be seen and
recognized. Professor SCHROEDER has
been so painstakingly acurate in maxi
ing his preliminary sketches for the
big painting that the picture will be
geographically correct. Even the prop
er color OF a roof in a distant town
may be identified and many visitors
who have come to the fair wil' be sur
prised that they are able to pick out
their own farmhouse Of town home.
Trains will be seen. crossing the
landscape and automobiles In motion
will outline the highways, A mlnia-
ture steamer will churn the waters Of
the Willamette, while by a clever mo-
chanical contriyance. mists arise and
disappear in the distance. A complex
switchboard has been installed so that
any lBhuhg erect may be produced.
Early morning, noon and evening Will
be shown and moonlight effect is be-
ing worked out that Is expected to be
very effective, The Illusion of distance
that Professor Schroeder has secured
is admirable, In gazing at the scene
the distant foothills really look to be
so miles away. The entire landscape
made up of grain fields, orchards,
plowed lands, hills, valleys, streams
and clumps of woodland, is beautiful
ly done and one wonders at the re-
markable perfection of the picture.
Close Attention to Detail
The artist has only accomplished
this by close attention to detail. He
first made rough drawings Of the var
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
THE willamette VALLEY
is SHOWN UP IN MINIATURE

Ono of the big features of the COM
ing State Fair is the cyclorama now
being constructed by the Salem Board
of Trade and Marion county, about
which the Oregon journal Sunday,
August tS, had the story appearing
below.
Professor Schreiber who is an artist
in this line as we'll as others, is GER
tainly doing one Of his best pieces Of
work, and II is a labor of love with
him. After being shown here, at the
urgent request of the land show man
ayers both IN Minneapolis and Chi
cago. 1t will be sent for exhibition
there, provided Professor Schreiber
can be induced to leave Callfornlt
long enough to install IT, He has ac-
cepted a position as art superintend-
ent In one of the big high schoole of
southern California, where much
larger salary and broader field was
offered him, but here is the story;
The willamette valley in miniature
is big feature that will be shown at
the Oregon State Fair at Salem. A
cyclorama is now being built that will
show six counties and dozens of cities.
Although this work is being carried
out by the Salem Board of Trade and
Marion county, and will be a conspic-
uous object among the county exhib-
It's, It is really tho Willamette valley
as a whole that will be shown,
Painted in oil by competent artists
tho tremendous picture that will be
presented TO visitors will be a great
pastoral idyll Probably nowhere else
on tho continent can such q charming
landscape of this magnitude be found,
and the iGca is being worked out so
beautifully that all who are so for
tunate as to see 1t are certain to be
delighted.
The panorama is now being built in
separate wing Of the exhibition hall
at the Salem fair grounds A smaller
view, including only Salem and vicin-
ity, has been shown at former fairs,
but tho one now being painted is much
larger and those who have seen 1t in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
Tho .PrOgressIrey Pnrtn

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, ard other
kidney and bladder Irregularities,
Robert w. Herter Lawrencevllle, Mo-,
says: Il took three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and got a permanent
cure" They are healing, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
ficial results. Contain no harmfui
drugs. Never sold In bulk, Put up in
two sizes in sealed bottles. The gem
uine in yellow package DR.. stone
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

Congress did several things for Ore
gon to hurrah for; $4,000 for Cra-
ter Lake road was one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

r Occasionally essay
be of any practical ding a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

Some men are dumb because their
wives talk too much.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
Board of Supervisors

The board of supervisors of San. ta Cruz County was in session Tuesday and Wednesday, with all the members present, viz: Chair man A. s. Henderson, and Super visors A. l.. Peck and Walter For tune.
 Bonds of notaries public were approved and bonds of several county officers.
 Adela Juedad and Refuguia Silvas were put upon the indigent list for 5000 each.
 Viewers were appointed on the Mcfarland road in the Serrano Cafion as follows, viz: Peter Bergier, James Gatlin ST., and County Surveyor H. c. Glore.
 w. T. Roath, w. T. Collie and County Surveyor H. Gordon Glore were named as viewers of the El- gin road
 w. T. Roath, Ben Powell and County Surveyor were appointed viewers of the R. B. Collie road near Elgin.
 H. B. Fryer, James Gatlin and
The oasis., 1912-03-09

and give as little cause for friction as possible. In some parts of Mex ico the situation is very grave. Practically a condition of anarchy exists in a number of states. And the probability of expansion of the zone of disturbance is paralyz- ing business and development everywhere, making times very hard and throwing out of employ ment many men, who become fit subjects for exercise of the wiles of designing agitators. Whether the Madero government can control the situation and put down disorder is a problem. Even if overturned whether the present government will be succeeded by another equal to the emergency remains to be seen. The only course for foreign CTS of all nationalities is to await results.