davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
FRUIT FARM

FRUIT FARM
 500 foot elevation, S6 acres. overlook ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming section in Con necticut near market and city, next crop pays for farm, 3,900 bearing trees, large Colonial house, barns and out buildings, wagons and orchards tools in- cluded. Price S4,500 Others $500 up. Pictures and Lists.
 TRYON's AGENCY,
 dec12d WiIIimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

The province of Quebec has lately appointed @ special trade commission CT at London, who is to make known the advantages offered by the province to intending settlers and investors. A permanent exhibit of the fruits. min erals and woods will be maintained in the commissioners office. together with literature, maps and statistics of the resources of that province.
 Examination of the figures regarding the general use of agricultural ma chinery and implements in Russia re- veals a great increase from year to year. In 1880 only 3000O, 900 rubles (S15,450, ,O0O) worth of agricultural ma. chinery was in use in this country; in 1908 the amount had increased to ss. ' 000.000 rubles (s32,445, ,0aO), in 1909 to 1 S5,000,000 rubles ($kS, ,00O). and In 1910 10 9s.e00.0e0 rubles ls47, ,8s5, ,ee0),
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

FoRTY-oNE COWS FOR SALE New car just arrived. Fifteen new mixers, 1U close py sprlngers. hoi
 stems ana Ayrsnires, an from 3 to years old, Also one extra nice pair r1oIstein steers, years old, thoroughly Droken, weight 3l09. Elmer E. Sharpe, North rranKlIn, Conn. Telephone 9s-4. Wllllmanuc Division. jan17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

FOR SALE-House near Chaplin Center. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross. Chaplin, Ct. Jan4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

FOR SALE-tIouse and barn, with
 six acres of land, about 1-2 mile west of Chaplin village. Near church, school and postoff1ce. Address MrD. 1Ym Ross, Chaplin. Ct. 5~~f4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

WANTEzD-To hire farm, 75 to 10C or more acress near NerWlch or New London; Ii su4tap1e. rent in advance. AppIy BOX 6U, Bulletin. Janlbd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

COUPE FOR SALE-Light, one-horse, coupe, Ill perfect orueri not used since 1t was done over. William 5. ChappelI, New Lonuon. Conn. lan4Id
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
WANTED.

WANT TO RENT A GOOD LITTLE farm close to market, WlUn pr1v1IeSe oI puyIng. R. D. Mightman. Sayprpok, Conn. janl6daY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

eOpy or record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 Clerk
, 1912-01-18
Value of Deep Breatbjns.

Writing on the cultivation of phys
icai fitness in the Herald of the Golden
Age, Eustace Miles says that those
who have mastered the art of deep
and full breathing are thereby enabled
to master their emotions-they can
overcome pain and ecu control OF
the mind and of the circulation of the
blood. The control of the breathing
prevents II from becoming hurried
and Hurried, and one acts leisurelyI
although not lazily. Breathing a b
adapted to various needs-for instance
In producing warmth or the opposit@
enect-or one can breathe in order Z
become more sensitive. In fact, the al
round value of deep and full breath
, 1912-01-18

Francisco. following the contours OF
the shore from the harbor out to and
beyond the Golden Gate. The struc-
lures will be the largest and costliest
ever erected for u worlds exposition.
The two principal locations of the ex-
position will be ut Harbor View and
in Golden Gate park. Harbor View
lies as Il crescent on San Francisco
bay midway between the ferry build
ing. the principal entrance to San
Francisco, and the Golden Gate. Gold
en- Gate park fronts the Pacific ocean
one mile below the famous Cliff House.
These two main sites and intermediate
locations will be connected by a ma
rine boulevard that will skirt the
shores of San Francisco bay n also
by an intermural railroad. A trackless
trolley will run over the boulevard.
Harbor View is within twenty min
utes' walk of the Fairmont hotel and
the most extensive apartment house
section of Sal Francisco.
At Harbor View will be located a
yacht harbor. the Midway and night
life of the exposition and many con
cessions that lend themselves to night
Examinations as well as great build
ings to house such heavy exhibits as
may be readily unloaded from ocean
going vessels, such MS the structures
to contain the manufactures and ma
chinery exhibits. the Palace of Liberal
Arts and other industrial features.
Golden Gate park will be the seat Of
the features of the exposi-
ton. with an area of more than n
thousand acres Golden Gate park, for
ested and created Of sand dunes, today
presents one of the most notable
achievements in landscape gardening
In the world. The west end of Colder
Gate park. comprising $40 acres. will
be utilized for exposition purposes
Around II great stadium, already bullt.
will be erected a huge concrete coll
scum, the largest structure of Its KIND
I'm America. capable of seating 15,0VO
people aud In architecture like that at
Rome. A chain Of lakes Mt different
levels will he connected by a working
model of the Panama canal.
Lincoln park. where the Golden Gate
rounds out into the Pacific ocean, com
mnnds u panorama of the Pacific
ocean. of san francisco hafbOr ana OF
the hills of the city. Its area is 100
acres. and its contours rise more than
300 feet above sea level. At Lincoln
park will BE- erected a great common
orative statue welcoming ships to the
Golden Gate. Tentative plans for st
Francis memorial tower call for IL
structure $50 feet in height, with II
base 200 feet square. The top of the
tower will be almost 1900 feet above
he waters of the Golden Gate.
From Lincoln park the boulevard,
turning south toward Golden Gate
park. will pass through In area of 200
acres that have been secured by the
directors for exposition purposes. Here
will be located the foreign buildings,
live stock exhibits, mining. horticul-
ture and agriculture and other dis
plays requiring extensive space.
, 1912-01-18
Of ALL EXPOSjT|0N%

Yellowstone National park. Great Sal,
lake, Puget sound, the inland trim IA
Alaska. the governments huge recIe.
nation projects in sixteen western
states. the Columbia river region, tbs
redwood forests of California, the FIR,
of oregon, the big trees ON the an.
pronch to the Yosemite, Arizona and
'ew Mexico. youngest of the states.
Nevada and some of the greatest min.
ing camps in the world. Perhaps most
Interesting of all will be the opportu.
nifty for II trip through the Panama
canal either coming or going.
The reconstruction of San Francisco
is one of the greatest miracles within
the history of American municipalities.
Five hundred and eight city blocks
embracing the principal business and
residential portions of the city, wers
wiped from the earth in 1905. The
streets were covered in some places
with debris forty feet deep. yet today
a stranger to the city would never
know from its appearance that a FIRE
had occurred.
The loss through the fire is estimated
by insurance underwriters at 100000.
600. To reconstruct San Francisco
called for greater wealth than was de.
stroyed by the fire and far exceeded
the cost of building the Panama canal.
Since the fire S242 900 has been ex.
pended upon new buildings alone.
Today San Francisco is the newest
city in the world. Its buildings rep
resent the latest type of modern re-
enforced concrete structures. 1t has
more than 1900 hotels and apartment
houses, with accommodations to suit
all persons.
In preparing for the Panama Pacific
International exposition hundreds Of
its emissaries are visiting all the re
gions of the world. Fourteen COVER
nors of western states on a 1000 mile
trip through the east on a special train
recently called attention to the exposi.
ton and became better acquainted with
their brothers of the eastern states.
, 1912-01-18

~OLLOWING the battleship pa
rade into San Francisco mar
Dor at the opening Of the Pan
ama-Pacifc international e4-
position there will be a program OF
events OF world interest and impor
lance In a succession of two months
apart interspersed with lesser n
Yacht races and motorboat races OF al
international character for great uo
phies and cash prizes, aviation meets
with the famous bird men of the
world, Olympic games in which the
athletes of the world will take part, in
ter%coIlegiate contests. automobile races
In which the holders of the worlds
records will participate in the automo-
biles of every nation. military
vers in which the crack infantry ana
cavalry of this and other nations Will
participate upon an scale.
The 10, alton of the exposition gives
widest scope for the greatest interna-
tional sports program in history. The
auto races will pass into Golden Gate
park before the concrete coliseum.
which will have a seating capacity of
iU,UOO people. Inc Military udheu
vers and Olympic games will also be
held In the stadium. On San Francis
60 bay motorboats will vie for the
worlds records before h Harbor View
site of the exposition. The yachtsmen
of the world will sail from Europe
ucross the Atlantic to New York and
then through the Panama canal to San
francisco.
The Panama-Pacific International ex-
position was first proposed by Mr.. r.
b. Hale. a merchant of San Francisco.
in 1904. Mr.. Hale wrote a letter to the
Merchants association, and the idea
took like wildfire. At hat time 1t was
anticipated that the canal would be
opened in 1913, and 1918 was the date
set for the exposition. An organize
ton of the commercial bodies began
the preliminary work, but in 1906 came
the fire. No one was dismayed. In n
shack built over embers hardly cool u
, 1912-01-18
JAPANESE TIDBITS.
Flllet of Raw Fish, Whales and Rice
locusts Among Them.

FllIet of Raw Fish, Whales and Rice
Locus Among Them.
One of the great food delicacies of
Japan is sashimi, a 6llet of raw fish
served with soy and condiments. This
dish. though highly recommended by
both Japanese and European medical
authorities. is pronounced queer or IN
civilized by those moi born to the Gus.
tom of eating 1t.
When these critics are reminded.
however, OF their eating live oysters
with gusto II ccurs to them. says the
Oriental Review, that the one is at
least more artistic in appearance than
h other, though both may be equally
palatable and nutritious.
1t is likely that very few English
people know that the fisher folk along
the D~evonshire "a are accustomed
to eat LAYER. an edible seaweed. and so
think II very odd that the Japanese
should use certain sea weeds as an ar
dcles of diet.
Ferns. burdock roots. lily buds. 10.
tus roots and bamboo sprouts are
among the Japanese vegetables not en-
toyed by occidental peoples, while the
chrysalts of the silkworm, rice locusts,
the octopus. whales and sea slugs
eaten in some parts OF China and Janan
are sure 70 shock their dne sensibili.
, 1912-01-18
THE nations BIG
EXPOSITION
Composite Fleet of Navies OF
the World to Pass Through
Panama Canal and Enter
San Francisco Harbor.
What the Great Fair Will
Be Like.

land upon the earth. San Francisco
is preparing to meet the standards of
o great national celebration. Every
land under the stars and stripes will
be represented. and the nations of
the world are intensely interested in
the Panama canal. Americas gift to
civilization, and in the exposition Mt
which America will formally celebrate
the opening OF the canal. This uni
versal interest has assured the most
remarkable worlds exposition in point
Of size, diversity anc specl6 interest
ever held"
The opening of the Panama canal
will not only be the most important
commercial ven in the history of the
world, but 1t will mark a supreme
epoch in the lives of the nations Dor
dering upon the Pacific, and appropri
ately the visitor will see in the ex-
position the greatest displays of
strange tribes and peoples OF the Pa
ciic ocean countries ever assembled.
Down the streets of San Francisco
in exposition days will pass such orr
entail pageants as the world has never
Seeu. Snlliu. JdlbiH' lut hlllpl'lhtS
India and other oriental lands will
join in parades that will rival the In
dian durbar in magnificence and sur
pass the durbar in variety by reason
of the many nations represented.
The exposition will formally open
with the entrance into San Francisco
harbor of n composite fleet Of the bat
tleships OF the world. Upon invita-
ton of the United States nearly 100
warships of foreign nations will first
assemble at Hampton Roads and will
he Joined by detachments of the Amer
lean navy, and the composite fleet will
then be reviewed by the president and
by foreign dignitaries. This fleet, the
largest even assembled. will proceed
through the Panama canal, arriving
I'm San Francisco harbOr about two
weeks after the exposition opens.
The exposition will be held upon the
shores of san Francisco bay and of the
Pacific ocean and will occupy nm area
of more than 1000 acres. The grounds
will describe n semicircle about san
, 1912-01-18
PACIFIC OCEAN BEACH FRONTING THE EXPOSITION SITE IN GOLDEN A pAR

dry goods merchant placed II great
sign, "Panama-Paci1c international
Exposition. San Francisco, 1913" and
this became the battlecry In the fight
to build II new city.
OF more than S2O.00O,0OO now appro
priated by California S7.00O.0o0 has
been raised by popular subscriptions,
81, 600, 900 is assured through Il special
act Of the legislature permitting the
counties to tax thems Ives for exposi-
ton purposes. S5,0 900 was appropri-
ated by the state of California. and
San Francisco has voted a bond issue
of S5,O0O,OO0. This is the largest sum
that has ever beer raised for a worlds
exposition at an initial stage. But 1t
is only d starter.
, 1912-01-18

w WITHIN a few weeks time
WV thousands of men and teams
will be engaged in leveling
off the grounds of the Pana
ma-Pacfic international exposition site
in San Francisco. and 1t is estimated
that within six months 10000 men will
be employed in the construction of the
material part of the great exposition at
which the United States of America
will celebrate the opening of the Pana-
ma cana. Responses to invitations to
participate and offers of cooperation
from every part of the world are flood
ing the exposition management, and
President c. c.. Moore and his thirty
directors, who represent every impor'
tant interest on the coast and $1,000
100000 in invested capital. are working
night and day to keep up with the
avalanche of duties that pour in upon
them.
Responses of foreign countries sur
pass all a%nticipations of the exposition
management. Every civilized nation
on earth, every land within the sweep
of both shores of the Pacific ocean
and every state in the Union will be
represented by the finest assemblaGe
of displays the world has ever seen.
'San Francisco" says President
Moore, "as hostess for the nation will
entertain the world in 1915 with the
most comprehensive exposition in his
tory, a jubilee of nations. a splendid
commemorative celebration, which
shall include not only the finest fea
lures of all former worlds expositions
in recording the progress of the world.
but yet In m~agnifcence, in diversity,
in its distinctive color of the west, of
the orient and of all the countries Dor
dering upon the Pacific ocean will
stand alone. The nations Of the world
will see the finest American displays
ever shown at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition.
1.-THE plans Of the people of the west
for the Panama. Pacific International
exposition are being undertaken upon
a scale of world education and inter
est, and the exposition is the subject
of enthusiastic cooperation in every
, 1912-01-18
Nerves Of Genius.

Many Of the men whose names we
revere today In science. art, literature
Ii poetry suffered from emotional
disturbances resulting in nerve storms
or of mental violence. which
can only be described as s~uperacute
mania. The poet COwper had strong
suicidal tendencies, yet he wrote John
Gilpin' when suffering from intense
m~elancholia. Shelley had an insanr
ancestry. and ut Eton he was called
Mad Shelley" Charles Lamb had to
, 1912-01-18
Observe - enemies, for they first
find on. 80 : 'ts.-Antisthenes


Strict German Discipline.
German discipline in he army IS
the str.ctest Of any nation in the
world.'' said n man who mas ex
'rienoed 1t. Every German boy mt :
serve a definite period in the arr
He can buy his a out in six mont
II he has money, but the richest must
serve that period. The first thing toll
Il recruit when he enters the barrack !
is that he does not know how to walk
THAT Information startles him, becaus"
naturally he believes he had learne'
to walk yenrs before. a drillmastel
gets him in n courtyard, and for 4
week. often n month, the poor recruit
is drilled in walking alone. Then he
gets another course, and the longest
practice marches Of n regiment are nj
most equal to the stress of actual war
II makes thorough soldiers of the
hoys."-New York Tribune.
, 1912-01-18
1rees are carried away by the food.
while PUSHES remain.-Proverb.
The Scoldinp Love Bird.


Those love BIRDS said a keeper IN
the aviary at the Bronx zoo, are more
like human beings in their actions aud
characters than any birds we have in
the place. The male. which, o see,
has a little blue spot on its beak. is u
gentle and affectionate az a pet dog,
but the female Is a regular shrew. aud
that's the only word by which TO d.
scribe her She pecks and scolds at
her mate, and often | have seen her
lower her head and shove him on the
perch. Sometimes she will chase hin
about the cage. jabbering at him Ike
an old bag The male seems TO put up
with 1t as patiently as a henpecked
husband. He never tries TO retaliatc
and 1t isn't on account OF fear either
The old lady acts the same way with
me. When ! speak to her she scoldS
at me. The mate seems TO appreciate
any attention | pay to him N twil
tiers to me like al old friend"-New
York Sun
, 1912-01-18

De placed IN an asylum. ana mis- sister
Mary stabbed her mother to the heart
while insane. Wordsworth and his
sister Dorothy are almost a parallel to
Charles and Mary Lamb. At the age
or thirty Coleridge was broken down.
and he died a wreck at sixty-two.
southey came Of an insane stock. Thu
mother OF Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
the dramatist, died demented at forty
two. Pope was deformed and rickety.
n Keats was homeopathic to his An
ger tips. Byron's mother was unbal-
anced, and so was his maternal grand
father.-London Globe.
, 1912-01-18

A lander lawyer walked into a res
taurant the other day prepared to or
der himself a chicken dinner.
The waitress approached him. He
looked at her and said:
Flows chickenT"
I'm all right" she answered cheer.
lily. Flows yourselfT"- Philadelphia
Times,
, 1912-01-18

One of the directors of the exposition
Is now in Japan. 1t is said that his
majesty the Emperor Mutsuhito will
donate the use of the imperial art col
lection to the exposition. The board of
lady managers. of which Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst is honorary president, is in
aependently taking up those phases OF
the exposition that belong particularly
to woman's domain.
The setting is being prepared. With
impressive exposition structures rising
from San Francisco bay. with city and
wooded slopes as a background and In
the foreground IA vast feet of battle
SHIPS Of the world, the sight will be one
or the magnificent spectacles Of his
tory.
, 1912-01-18

The contributions OF china and ia
pan toward the exposition IN magnih'
cence and variety will >urpass any
thing ever seen outside of the orient
and even in the far eaSt itself \ con
, 1912-01-18
HARBoR VIE SITE IF H EXPOSITION WHERE TIL MIL A N CONCESSIONS WILL
81 OCATE


Stella-What do you consider n
waste OF opportunity? Bclla-A:
freight train going through n tunnel.
New York Sun.
, 1912-01-18

Missionary Our situation was so re
moe that FOR n whole year my wife
neve, saw a white face out nv own
SympalNetic Young Woman 1. the
poor tnIpp
, 1912-01-18
STARTING WORK ON
PANAMA

Every Country on Earth to Be
Represented at the Great
est Worlds Fair In History.
Eighty Million Dollars to Be
Expended on National Cele-
bration.
, 1912-01-18

Nell stopped in at a bargain sale
today Belle-Did you see anything
that looked real cheap? Nsl-Yes:
several men waiting for their wives
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
, 1912-01-18

AND yet the most civilized epicures
relish snails and frogs legs. which are
just as odd in tleir way as those varie-
ties of animal food mentioned above
Sharks hn soup. edible birds nest aud
lime cured eggs are farfamed Chinese
luxuries. the last item of which is
equal to the strongest animated cheese
In its power owe the olfactory nerves
, 1912-01-18

Can't Beat tho neaa waiter.
"You cant get ahead of n head wait
err" said n man who spends n great
Zeal OF time at one OF the New York
hotels. "Of curse the tips at a hotel
like this mount up. and. as there are
several restaurants. II you give SIS or
500 TO The head waiter of zach one of
them 1t is too much. | sweetened one
mead waiter. but neglected TO give the
autocrat of another restaurant any
thing Soon | found hat II was very
difficult for me to get a table in that
restaurant The head waiter would
always be looking another way or
4, table that | fancied had bcen en-
gagged | got even 10y giving my wait
ers extra big tips, and 1t soon got so
that when | entered the restaurant
half a dozen appraised fingers would
peckon me But soon the head waiter
was on TO my game and It got so that
almost every table offered me was
claimed by the head waiter on the
round that 1t was reserved New
York sun
, 1912-01-18

servatiye estimate of their combined
expenditure toward the exposition is
$lO.O00,0O0. Hawaii and the Philip
pines will contribute more than $1,000.
900 each.
The Pacific coast Of the United
States and the whole west will be
featured up more extensively than they
have been within their history. Side
excursions from the main line or stop.
overs upon any of the eight trauScon-
dnental systems terminating upon the
Pacific coast will afford the visitor an
opportunity TO see those attractions of
America that appeal TO him. To most
people the names of these places will
carry u pitture-the Yosemite. the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado. the
, 1912-01-18
PANAkA-PAC|FC 70

~OLLOWING the battleship pa
81 rade into San Francisco har-
Dor at the opening Of the Pan
, 1912-01-18

VVYITHIN a few weeks time
WV thousands Of men and teams
will be engaged in leveling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.

4hElAL ESTATE IN - IA Me- BUN LlSs
S9OOO-Fine 4 apartment house, w.
Boulevard, Sunset Heights; reasonable
cash payment balance easy Worth
$4,000; must be sold quick.
SjS75-TwO houses, a room and
office, Sunset Heights; easy, cash pay
ment small.
$3.50 room modern home, S. Z.
corner Rio Grande St; cost $5O75, 1-3
cash, balance easy.
$35OO-5 room bungalow, new, near
car line. Grand View. $500 cash, bal
ance easy.
S2SOO-5 room home, fun lots Grand
View; small cash payment, balance suit.
S275O-4 room bungalow, basement,
furnace heat, Grand View, near COun-
try club; Is cash, balance easy.
We have a room. 3 room and /
room house in Highland Park, one
property, 70 exchange for AlamOgOrdo
property.
90 acres near Anthony to trade for
FL Paso property. $50 per acre
so acres near Phoenix to trade for
Fl Paso property, improved and under
cultivation. Sis per acre.
SO acres near Ysicla. Can be sold In
any size tract almost all in cultivation
$175 per acre.
so acres near Las Cruces TO trade for
FL Paso property; all in alfalfa $3.50
per acre.
while you are seeing the Os-ApIe
Jubilee, let us show you Highland Park,
Grand View and MOrningside Heights
in our autos, the future residence por-
lions of EI PasO. The best Investment
in II PasO. Lots SO cash. s. per month.
Newman Investment Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Wanted-To Rent

a-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~
yEAITED-A vacant house of 10 to 16
rooms, well located and must be reas-
enable rent. Adams. Phone 398.
WANTED-Desk room in ground floor
office within block Of main plaza R.
393
WANTED TO RENT by reliable party,
4 to 6 room cottage, north side, fur
nished or unfinished Phone 2O95.
V-ANTED TO RENT-Servant quar-
tiers in the neighbOrhoOd Of The Palms
apartments on Missouri St Phone 2344.
Wanted-E5jsc eIianeous
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---
c. SH REGISTER at bargain Phone
2796.
WANTED-Good ID. hand bicycle cheap
for cash. 4Oa San Francisco.
WANTED second hand pool OF. COM
bination tables and billiard table,
must be in good condition and cheap.
Address r. 351, Herald.