davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
SALE HORSES

On Monday, June 18th, I shall have my eleventh car of Horses this season. Among them are big drafters, general purpose chunks and several drivers. have bought this load myself and con- slider them an unusually good load
 ELMER R. PERSON. Tel. 177-12. ie10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
TO PAY INNOCENT MAN
 FOR HIS iMpRiSONME ENT
Petition in Massachusetts Legislature to Give John H. Chance Sf0,00o.o

Boston June 15.-Represcntatise Irea. of NewrurNport. presented pc tition in tho house today for lesisla ton to allow u just and reasonable
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

The UomiIion Textile c05Dys0r yf Montreal has decided t0 ciose its eef- ton mill at Windsor. Nova @rDfss and will move it's TgachInery tO sDFse Nfllf~ point. The mill at Windsor hss ..s q out s5.06O monthly for tabor sud ff g closing down will be felt in Tho e1rH< inunity. The iaboreTs are being prfsr ] employment. st their mills in ffziifsi, and elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
For Sale


 The old established printing business of the late K. A. Stillman, situated at 91 Main street Westerly, R. I. This business consists of one 13x19 Jones' Gordon platen press with throw off. long fountain, four chases; one Sxf2 Neckhert platen press, short fountain. overhead fixtures for both presses: one Little Giant water motor. No. '; ono 22 1a inch Hero lever paper cutter. one 12 inch Elm City card cutter. together with an assortment of the best type on the market; about $500 worth of stock the very best on the market. This busi- ness will be sold al very low figure will lease the present quarters for 8 mum Der of years at a rental of S10 per month. Everything is ready to go to work. Over $150 worth of work to be done if business can be started in few days. A rare chance to buy an estab- lished business and make money from the start Inspection invited.
 Seashore property for rent and for sale; 100 building sites on Atlantic ocean, prices s250 to s1,ooo. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 40G.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. 41 West Broad St., rooms and 2,
 Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
FOR SALE.
nEsr eo-AcRE rARM IN CONN.

BEST 6O-ACRE FARM IN CONN.
 Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station. near trolley cottage house, large stock barn with basement heEhouse. sheds. iceheuse, etc.: ali buildings A No. 1 90 acres extra tii- lage, 15 Open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water, 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with Is head cattle, pair horses,- 100 hens 3 pigs and complete lire of wagons and farming tools. Milk cream sold at 1oor. Price if sold this week, S4,sUu. Pictures and lists.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 WfIIimantic, Conu.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
TRAvELERs, DIRECTORY.
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK \ 0 R " ICH | iNE

The water way - the comfortabls way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter w. Chapin-safe, stauncn vessels lEat have every comfort and conven- fence fer the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London g. ii .. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. {Mondays excepted) and Pier 10. North River. ' a. m.
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $I.80
 Write or telephone w J. PHILLIPS. Agent. New London. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
 LEGAL NOTICES.
AT \ coURT OF PROBATE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the District O. North Stonington, on the 14th day of June. 1911.
 Present-CALvIN A SNYDER, Judge
 Estate of Sarah A Maine, late of North stonington. inNsaid District, de-
 The Administrat trices having made written application to said Court. in accordance with the. sta ute, for an order of sale of the whole. of the real estate described therein, it is
 Ordered, That said applica tion be heard at the Probate Office in North Stonin gton on the 20th day of June, 1911, at ,. 30 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice thereof be given by inserting copy of this order once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin. news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and that return be made to this Court.
 Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER.
 je16d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

Cotton planting in fine Tc9setz o< Aragua is receiving great ae.tl gf sf- tention this year. and the uTosss s,ef z arc for q very sstisfscsDry eFap. 'T.ss. same report comes from BsfceifsI.s. The minister of Fomcnfo has reeeif esi q small quantity of sea island cotton seed from Philadelphia tDr0Hzn f1s representative of an American azDfia1t company and will cause it to be plaul- e ed on the Island of 1srgsrits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
For Sale at Mantle

21room House. partly furnished with 34 acres of land. Two blocks from e'eo tr1c and steam railroad sta tinri; faces sound and borders on Mantle river; can be used as small hotel or boarding house.
 This property can be bought cheap if taken at once.
 Call or address
 WILLIAM F. HILL, 218 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
FOR SALE.

My nice driving outfit, consisting of a blooded bay horse. weighing 1000 pounds, 13 years old. standard and registered breed, safe for anyone to drive, good roadster; rubber trimmed harness; rubber tired runa bout The whole outfit cost me one year ago s450; will sell for S225. Ad- dress Box 66, Bulletin. Must be sold going away. jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

The imposing palace of the TO 1l family in Amsterdam was tbs city hail prior to 1908. when if was presented frs King Louis Bonaparte as s resfderces The city government now makes proposition to resume possession 6f frs palace as town hall and to erect f5r the royal family palace in z ner residence part of Amsterdam. This is not yet q settled project. bat # ls agreed that improved quarters must be found for the city offices and archives
 The new technical college .at Dss~ ferInIine. Scotland. is now cOfapl~te1 and ready for formal opening. ff =lJ be devoted principally t~ spStrDctiDn i1 linen weaving. rhere 3s floor. ,Ae@ of 5000 squars feet ln tbr we@vls< shed. which is fitted ~jtD ssis the spa- chlufry necessary for fsI. 5fre,sigstissn v linen goods. The course Of sfudt ef- tends from tue winding 0f the t9rn 5p the completion of the ciOfh. t ieFHe variety of looms have been introduced and also appliances for testing tas strength of yarns. The institute las been erected at the joint cost of &n- drew Carnegie. fne Carnegie DDrf<rt1- lire trust and the DuBfermIine sfno9{ boa rd<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE@s5o for one heavy farm horse, If taken at once. rubber tire and one heavy express wagon. Apply to 210 West Main St. je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16
eheading "WANTED. FOR SALE hUuLnIIOLMLNIO TO RENT" inserted the of
 cenfs per line, six words 10 the line:
TO RENT.

TO RENT4Store and tenement at 274 Central Ave, very suitable Tor shoemaker. Inquire at premises or H. Mueller, Taftville. je16d
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

It is noted for it's magnificent
plunge baths, receiving warm water
direct from the springs in such i'm.
mense quantities that the volume is
changed every ten minutes. Aside
from the plunges there are excellent
bath houses where various forms Of
baths are given.
rheumatism scarcely ever fails to
yield to treatment while many other
ailments are successfully treated.
Hotels.
The Evans, the Gillespie, the Hot
Springs House, the Braun, the Iowa.
the Minnekahta, the Sloan, the Fail
River House, the Nicholson Apart
ment, the Valley House, the Heubner.
where rates may be obtained from
$1.O0 to $500 per day. I
Sports.
The two plunge baths afford the
most nealtnful and enjoyable pastime
something unequaled and not found
anywhere else.
The mountain streams of the Black
Hills abound in trout, and he Chew
enne river, just below the falls and
near the city, is the fsherman's de-
light.
Auto and tally-ho drives to the
numerous points of interest are al.
ways the delight of the visitors.
Golf links and tennis grounds an
OnVauYhnfTv
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Miss Francis Minnieh superin
tended the 9th grade county ex-
animation for the Scotland schools
last Friday.
M. Brosz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
-1-dam Brosz Of this place, and his
wife We're here last week from
Parkston, returning home Sunday.
ERtioaae@IIsial1d Reds, winter lay lay
ers. Have improved my flock by
purchasing two cockerels Of the
best winter laying strain abtaina-
Bile. Eggs $1.0O for 1916 90 per
l0o.-F. II. KAnLEc, Scotland S D.
Phone No. 90.
The Odd Fellowa purchased d
new Schneider q Muller piano
last week to be used in the Opera
House. The purchase was made
through the local agent, Will
Miller.
Tabor and Scotland first teams
played q game Of bali at Tabor
Sunday. The Tabor team won
the game By s to / score. The
Tabor bunch must have been ex-
pecting some big game as they
were loaded up with q battery of
bucks from Santee agency and
one Of TyndalI's stars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
The HEALTH TOWN
interesting Facts Concerning Hot
Springs, S. D., in the Black Hills,
1.-THE National Health Resort"

The city of Hot Springs, South Da.
kota, is situated in the lovely Mime.
Sahta (hot water) valve at the source
of Fall River. 1t is 3,400 feet above
the sea level, and is surrounded by
picturesque pine-clad hills. +,
The climate of Hot Springs is more
perfect than that of any other portion
Of the United States, and the crisp
mountain air, laden with the doors Of
birch and pine, grows soft beneath
the wooing of the morning sun. Gil
oaatic conditions are unlike those of
any other part of South Dakota or
the west; unlike even those nearby
portions of the Black Hills, where one
would suppose the atmospheric con-
ditions to be precisely the same. The
days are invariably bright; the sum
mer nights cool; sudden changes in
frequent. The air is singularly pure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
;ent nearest the provisions.

tent nearest the provisions.
A few hours later he was awakened
by a sound neal by, a curious rasping
ana grating sound. Pitcher raised his
head from the blankets and looked out
through the opening in the tent.
Clearly outlined against the low-hang-
ing moon he saw a huge black bear
busily engaged In sampling the pro
visions. As the firearms were In the
other tent, there was nothing to do
Eat to wait for the bear to lsave. In
deed, Pitcher was none too anxious to
attract bruins attention; and he lay
very still, holding his breath, till the
beast. with a satisfied grunt, finally
ambled OF in the direction of the lake.
Early the next morning-before
dawn, in fact-Pitcher took his gun
and started on the trail Of the bear.
As he neared the lake he 49, 4.... h
fore him a dark object which. In the
dim light, seemed to move. Cautious
" the hunter sank to his knees to
get a better sight on the strange OBJ
Ject- A moan Of anguish was waited
to the ears OF the man, and there fol-
lowed q moment Of painful
Then q ray OF light revealed an ami
NAL lying pom It's back its feet in the
air, w~riggling like the feelers OF q bug
that has been upset.
It was the haar-thc big hi:c =, hear
lin great distress. It writhed in
agony when 1t caught sight Of its u
suer. and it's struggles were pitiful to
behold. Pitcher dispatched the crea-
U with q bullet. The report awak-
ened his companion, and before the
smoke had cleared away he, too, was
on the scene.
Upon inspection Of the provisions It
was found that they had been attack
ed by the bear during the night: that
h big beast had eaten a ten-pound
package Of dried apples. It further
developed that the bear had gone to
the edge Of the lake and drunk plenti.
fully Of the waters thereof. How
much ne drank was. OF course. never
known, but It was enough to agitate
theappleA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

". D. Gritfiths and wife were III
Sioux City Saturday.
MI. Herman Wakes Of Avon,
Was here last Sunday, the guest Of
r.. Becker.
Mrs. Mckay who has been visit
ing at baskerville for i few days
returned to Scotland Monday.
Wash ties IN plain colors or.
striped patterns pure linen, fade
and laundry proof, full length.
generous quality at-25 4 so cts,
at Felton's
Mr.. William Campbell, who has
been confined to the house all
winter, is now able to be taken out
in wheel chair and is enjoying
the warm weather.
Miss Alta Brown who has been
teaching school south Of Scotland
the past winter returned 10 her
home ID Wisconsin Monday.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
regular teachers examination for
6rst grade, state certificate and
liie diplomas will BE- held 1t the
eonrt house on June 9Th and 9th.
n Hand %. Muller, co. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
BruIn Eats Ten Pounds OF Dried APP
pies and Then Visits the
Lake.

Residents Of Butte, Mont, End VI
entity, when DESTROYS to hunt ducks
and geese, are wont to camp in the
Red Rock Lake district. Two men Of
Butte. on such an expedition, were so
tired on arriving at their destination
that they pitched their tents, piled
their provisions without even stopping
to put them under cover, and turned
In 9 the night. One OF the men.
Rttcbar hx mama. Alept Alone In tho
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

it sends the blood hurrying through
your veins. 1t makes you hungry;
eager to climb the mountains; to
walk; to battle; to dance; to do every
thing and anything that is good for
! you. This is true OF winter as well as
summer.
Where Hot Springs now stands an
Indian village existed over 300 years
ago. 1t was at these springs that the
ancient Sioux warrior came to battle
his enfeebled limbs after hard cam
paigns, and grow young again. It was
the story of the healing power OF
these springs, whispered from one In
dian tribe to another, that may have
finally found its way to the old world
and caused the aged Ponce de Leon
to set out in 1872 with a large crew
to find this heralded fountain of eter-
ma youth where he might battle and
be forever young.
Statistics show that for June, July
and August, for eight years, the tenn
perature averaged sixty-two degrees
Fahrenheit, Or eight degrees cooler
than at Atlantic City, New Jersey,
four degrees cooler than at Bismarck,
North Dakota, and seven degrees cool
er than at Colorado Springs. In De-
cember, January and February, for
the same period and time, the temper
allure averaged twenty-seyen degrees,
being two dgrees lower than at Colo
RADIO Springs and the same as at st.
Louis. The sun shines 1872 days each
year.
Testimony of Medical Authorities az
to the Value of Hot Springs,
South Dakota, Waters.
An analysis OF the Hot Springs wa
tiers shows that the chemical constitu-
ents per gallon are as follows:
Constituents Per Gallon Grains.
Total residue Sc. 1000
Inorganic and non-volatile /. !. 10000
Organic and volatile. ....... .12.1100
Snlphate of sodium 23.262S
Sulphate of potassium 5.6272
Sulphate Of calcium. ....... .36.1125
Chloride OF calcium 5.5S8Ta
Chloride of ammonia. ...... O.0291
Chloride of magnesium. 1890. ALTA
Nitrate Of magnesium........ 0.3024
Phosphate OF magnesium. 0.0969
Carbonate of magnesium..... 3.5057
Iron sesquioxide ......... 0.1490
Alulnina 80. OPTIC
Silica $50. 1.54S3
Manx&physicians have ~risiteaZthe
Springs and have by personal observ-
alton, as well as through their ex-
perience with patients whom they
have sent to this resort, learned that
the waters, the climate, and the keen,
exhilerating air possess unusual thera-
peutic properties.
In recognition of the many advan.
tages of Hot Springs as a health
resort the United States government
has designated Hot Springs as the
site Of the National Sanitarium for dis.
abled soldiers. A group Of very hand
some buildings has been erected at q
cost of almost 100000. and the
Battle Mountain Sanitarium'' was
opened May Is, 1902.
The report of the Board Of Man
ayers Of National Homes made 10
congress when the establishment and
location OF Battle Mountain National
Sanitarfum was being urged for Hot
Springs, is very briefly quoted from
as follows:
IT as q location possessing advan-
tages that cannot elsewhere be ac-
Observation-Disclosures provided by ma
ttre, and SO are In their combination
that they are duplicated ii only d few
instances the world over. From the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
BIG BEARS EXPANDED SUPPER

yonvenfently located.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

SO. Repeats, with no error, sen
tence of 26 syllables.
"a. liners fact from given cir
cumstances which indicate the fact
Mentality Of Thirteen Years.
So. Images and draws result of cut
ting triangle from side Of twice
folded paper.
56. Images and draws new form
produced by joining transposed
pieces of diagonally divided visiting
card.
81. Distinguishes between abstract
terms of similar sound or meaning
In conclusion, DR.. Huey urges that
these Binet tests be used with tudg-
ment and trained intelligence: other
wise, he warns us, they will bring
themselves and their authors into
undeserved disrepute. He says:
Such a syllabus as here presented
by no means prepares mothers and
teachers to make any valid test
either of their children or of the
scale. A child will often be shown
TO have the knowledge needed in a
test in which he failed, and the test
VIII then be called inadequate But
the test is not of knowledge merely,
but OF ability to use knowledge N
meeting a situation created by the
standardized conditions of the test
Results can be considered valid only
when the tests are made by an ex-
perienced psychologist who has ia
miliarized himself with Binet's direc-
lions, or by other competent persons
who apply the tests under the direc-
ton and supervision of such a psy-
biologist"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Has your child-six, eight, or ten
years old-the average, normal intel
ligence belonging to a little one of
those years? If not, precisely how
many years is it in advance of it's
age or behind it? The scale for meas
uring intelligence, devised by Profess
sor Binet for the French Government,
enables a parent or teacher to answer
these questions after a brief examin-
alton, provided we accept the accur-
acy and justice of this 'Bnet scale"
1t has been adversely criticized. but
the general opinion, as voiced by DR..
Edmund B. Huey, of Lincoln State
School, Illinois, is that it is "the
most practical and promising means
yet made available for determining
the fact and for measuring the
amount of mental retardation." Dr.
Huey's article is reproduced in The
Volta Review Washington. He
says further:
"Other sets of tests published
from time to time in various jour
nails, give us tests and results which
in some cases may be taken as stand
ards; but only for some given age,
and perhaps for some special social
station at the given age. Usually,
too, they demand more apparatus
than is necessary, and are not as
quickly and simply applicable as such
tests must be for extended work in
the public schools. In the Binet scale
the tests and apparatus have
been so simplifed that the testing
psychologist may carry everything
needed in a very small hand-case, and
may test a pupil and make the nee
essary record in from twenty minutes
to an hour and half"
The Binet scale, as given by DR..
Huey, is as follows. It will be seen
that the determination of the normal
powers thus indicated for the various
ages is a very simple matter:
Mentality for One and Two Years.
l. Eye follows light
2. Block is grasped and handled,
when placed in the hand.
8. Suspended spool is grasped
when seen.
4. Candy is chosen instead Of
block
5. Paper is removed from candy
before eating, child having seen the
wrapping.
6. Child obeys simple commands,
and initiates simple movements
Mentality of Three Years.
1. Touches nose, eyes, mouth and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

30. Counts value of six stamps,
three ones and three twos, in less
than 10 seconds.
81. Names red, green, blue, vel
low.
80. Counts from 20 to , in 20 sec.
onds, with not more than one error.
80. Copies easy dictation, so that
it can be read.
"a. States differences between pa
per and cloth, butterfly and fly. wood
and glass, in minutes, two satisfac-
torily.
Mentality Of Nine Years.
3d. Names the day and date.
S6. Names days of week in order.
in ten seconds.
81 Gives correct change from a
quarter paid for an article costing
four cents.
So Defines in terms superior to
statements of use, in No. II.
49, Reproduces six facts from Z
lines read once, in No. 20.
40. Arranges, in order of weight
boxes of same size and appearance
weighing 6, 9, ~, IS and IS grams,
IN three minutes, two out of three
trials.
Mentality of Ten Years.
a. Names the months in order,
allowing one omission or inversion.
in Is seconds.
AZ. Names a penny. nickel dime
quarter, half, dollar, two, five, and
ten-dollar bills, in 40 seconds.
49, Uses three given words in not
more than two sentences.
A. Tells what one should do If
misses train, if Internationally
struck by playmate, or if breaks an
object belonging to others. Two sat
isfactorily.
40 Tells what should do if late for
school, or before undertaking an i'm
portant affair, and why we should
judge by acts rather than by words.
CTwo other questions may be asked.)
Mentality of Eleven Years.
46. Detects incongruities in 8 out
of 8 statements, in about two min
utes.
Al. Uses three given words in one
sentence.
48. Names at least 60 words in
three minutes.
40. Defines charity, justice, good
ness, two satisfactorily.
so. Rearranges shuffled words of
Sword sentences, two out of three,
with one minute for each.
Mentality of Twelve Years.
81. Repeats seven numerals in or
der, when heard once.
So. Names three words that rhyme
with "obey" in one minute
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
Fine jon Pr1nrug. Star once.
HIGH sHERIFF,s SALE NOTICE

T'N7 SHEHlFF'S SALE NOTICE.
Under and by virtue OF a certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon.
orable VIM. L. Whitney, Second Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Cir.
cult on the 5th day of May, A. D. 1911,
in the matter of Patrick Walsh. Plain.
tiff, VS.. Fl. M. Lawson and Mrs. e. c.
Bailey, partners doing business as
Bailey and Lawson, Defendants, for
the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty.
Seven and 6O-1OO ($7576O) Dollars, (
did on the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1911,
levy upon and shall offer and expose
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the property here
matter referred to, to satisfy the said
Writ of Execution at the City Auction
Rooms, Merchant Street, Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii at IL o'clock noon of
Monday, the 9Th day Of June, A. D.
1911, all of the right, title and inter-
est of the said II. NJ. Lawson and Mrs
p. G. Bailey, partners doing business
as Bailey & Lawson. Defendants, by
virtue of a judgment Of foreclosure of
Mechanics Lien thereon, in and to
the following property of the defend
ants unless the sum due under said
respective Writ of Execution, together
with interest, costs and my fee and
expenses are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
All of the right, title and interest Of
the defendants above named, to-wit,
X. NJ. Lawson and Mrs. e. c. Bailey,
partners doing business as Bailey &
Lawson, by virtue of a judgment of
foreclosure of Mechanics Lien there
on, in those certain buildings, struc.
lures and other undertakings being
situate upon the following described
land, and being in said City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
towit: On Hotel Street between Fort
and Bethel Streets, mauku side there
of, and on which are located an in.
building and improvements
known as the Auditorium together
with the interest of said Bailey & /
Lawson in said land.
Terms cash in United States Gold
Coin.
Dated Honolulu, City and County |
If Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, this
18th day of May, A. d. 1911.
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
ts-May 20, 81, June 8.