davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
Rheumatism Yields To the Great
 Kidney Remedy

T have been troubled with rheuma- tism for the last five years. Suffered with much pain in the limbs, back and feet and my joints have been badly swollen. Also suffered from constipa- tion. Besides having a regular physi- elan, I had tired every remedy with out receiving the least benefit until accidentally came across bottle of Dr.. Ixilmer's Swamp Root. 1 began taking it, never thinking it would help me, but must acknowledge it has done W on7ers for me Have taken mere than a dozen bottles and feel that it has been God send to me an recommending it to all my friends.
 Yours very frJly,
 IRA ALDTICH. Howard Street, Holyoke, Mass. Personally appeared Ira Aldrich and made oath that the statement sub scribed by him is true, before me.
 D. J. HARTNETT,
 Justice of the Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
BOSTON NATIONALS OWNER
 DIES IN NEW YORK
William Hepburn Russell Had Been
 Sick for Two Weeks.

New York Nov. Civilian Hep burn Russell, principal owner of the Boston National league baseball club, and a well known lawyer in this city, died at his home here early today, aft CT a brief illness. He was 54 years of age and was born in Hannibal, Mo.
 MT. Russell had been in poor health for the past year. Angina pectoris was the immediate cause of his death which occurred this morning. He had been confined to the house for the past two weeks.
 Mir. Russell was for many years an active force in politics and in later years he became interested ill pro fessional baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

The universal joint should be packed l with hard oil or grease, to which flake graphite has been added.
 The life of tires is enormously reduc- ed when they are fexed repeatedly un- der load. as they invariably will be if the air pressure is sufficient. Keep the gasoline tanks and all gas- oline pipes free from sediment. Above all, see that there is no sediment in the carburetor.
 Before leaving the garage the mat ters Of gas supply, filled and well trim med lamps, water in the radiator and fabrication should all be looked into Manufacturers place attractive oil and grease cups on their machines, in the hope that they will be used, but they are not always.
 Where IinoIeum is used as a floor covering for cars. coating of linole um cement applied once a week or at slightly longer intervals will insure its practical indeStructibility
 A good tip to go over tire castings Frequently and pick out any particles of metal or gravel they may have col lected. Then the small cuts left should be filled in with trong cement.
 If acetyiene headlights upon lighting y in the gas connections. If everything is tight the lamps will begin to burn with a bluish flame which immediate ly turns into bright white light
 Flake graphite when used as a tire lubricant makes a better and easier fit of the inner tube and materially re- duceS heating. It is not only more lasting than soapstone, but is less in- furious to the rubber. In fact, it has no deleterious effects whatever, for graphite is inert.
 1t is pathetic side to automobiling that a car is new only when it's in the show room: and is secondhand, and because of that, less valuable commer- cially the moment it begins to be used. Automobiles depreciate more in the first month than for weeks and weeks thereafter. No one finds out this with greater force than the owner of a car a month or so in use who has to sell it for some reason or another
 Before starting to clean a car or re- pair any of its parts, it is advisable to dip the hands in clean oil, wipe off the surplus and fill the finger nails with soap. If this is done, it will be found unnecessary to resort to the ues of strong detergents, which contain pum- ice and alkali. for the cleansing of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
MON

steady at 3-S@2 1-2 per cent: ruIing rate 1-2; last loan 3-S; closing bid If; offered at 3-S Time loans easier; so days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent; 9e days 1-2; six months 1-263 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

Litchfied.-EIon. and Mrs. Morris w Seymour have closed their South street home for the season. and are in Atlantic City. They will probably spend thhe greater part of the nexS Kew months in Washington. D. c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
Prove What Swamu-Root Mill Co For rol

Send to pr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. r., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale ct all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
COTTON.

New York, Nov 21-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: November 9.14. December 9.19, Janu- ary 800 February sos, March 911 April 9.14, May 9.1s, June 9.21. July 925, August 9.25, September 9.26. De- tober 9.27. Cotton spot closed dull and unchanged; middling uplands, 945; middling gulf. 9.70; no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
YEARLINe's REMARKABLE MILE.
Under UnfavorabIe Conditions BeIwin
 Mckinney Trots in 2.21 1-4.

Probably the most remarkable mile ever trotted by yearling was the one in 2-21 1-4 trotted by the colt BeIwin Mckinney, by Mckinney, 2.11 IA at LeXington, Ky, a few days ago. The day was cold and raw, the conditions being far from even favorable to rec ord-breaking performances, yet the son Of Mckinney trotted a mile that has been beaten by only two yearlings, Miss Stokes when she trotted in 2.19 1-4 and Wilbur Lou when he trotted iD 2-19 1-2. Good judges who saw Belwin McKinney's mile at Lexington assert that had the conditions been favorable he would have trotted in 2.1S 1-2 at least and thus captured the cham pionShip for trotters of his age. This sensational baby trotter was bred at Empire City farm, Cuba. and he is the fifth yearling trotter bred at the big western New York trotting nursery to take standard record. His dam is Belle Winnie. 2.22 3-4, bv Aber CD, 2.23. and his second dam Gertrude Russell, 2.23 IA, by Electioneer. was an own sister to the time cham pion trotting stallion. Palo Alto, PIP 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

Thursday afternoon. after practice for Auburndale, where they will remain until a short tune before the game on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
Mcerath Accepts Prokos' Challenge.

Jack McGrath's manager has ac cepted the challenge of Jim Prokos, and a finish wrestling match between them has been dated up here for next Tuesday. As a preliminary, Jimmy I.u- cas, who bcoks himself as the Hun garian Whirlwind, is to go to a finish match with Tommy Ryan of Toledo. Lucas claims chest expansion of II inches and in an effort to demon strate it to a small audience here on Tuesday evening swelled up till he burst the buttons all 1.-the front of his shirt and vest. After that no tape was called for to see if he had made the II inches or not
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

Postal Clerks Vs. Coast Artillery.
 The posraI clerks indoor baseball nine which last season gave the Fifth coast artillery team a close rub, is dated up for another game next week with the soldier team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

Philadelphia 2, Havana 6.
 Havana Nov. 21.-The Philadelphia Nationals today won from the Havana baseball club by a score of to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
1900 Mile Meridian Road From Winnipeg the Gulf Six States and One Province Unite For Great North and South Auto Highway.

The universal joint should be packed with hard oil or grease, to which flake graphite has been added.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

If acetyiene headlights upon lighting show a yellowish flame, look for leak in the gas connections. If everything is tight the lamps will begin to burn with a bluish flame which immediate ly turns into bright white light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

dreams sit down with compass and rule and dep.s
something with wheels and and gears make the
ideal of perfection accuracy
won't get very You will have work by rule; and
rules are based precedent; will be udging along
plored fra will be dealing with IDEAS that have
been standardized by your predecessor
Instead of acquiring reputation a solid and substantial
citizen will likely be known old foey-a duard
incapable of an original thought
Edison made thousands of failures in his search for the fila
of his ncandescen lamp enough failures he
kept finding what until he struck right that
folks stopped speaking about his 'zzes referred to his
preliminary experimental Folks always do discover
excusing early mistakes you make good end
Take the hobbies off your your puck
and take chance
And yourself how very much you are to the
in1mortals find general who had rounc-
g who did make an ass Of himself at least once
We don't breed Gods down Earth human beings. and
the most that expected Of that he his level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

they were slow at catching on how .
pull it back Then while one monkey
manipulated the rake the rest won sit
and watch him, and IL the one trying to
pull the food in gave up another monkey
would instantly grab the rake and make
vigorous efforts to get the food.
These are only few of the experiments
made by DR.. Sheperd during the time the
monkeys were In his charge. But on
the WHOLE" he said, ''all my experiments
go to show that the monkey is the most
Intelligent of all the lower animals, not
excepting even the horse or the dog.
THE experiments with the raccoons
demonstrated that they were very keen
at initiating anything they saw another
animal do. For instance, one Of the
experiments tried with the raccoons con-
sisted in having them climb to the top
of box by means of ladder like ar
rangement, where they could see IL the
proper signal or color was displayed A
certain color was used as in the case OF
the monkeys. When they saw any other
than the proper color they would come
down regretfully, and after an hour or
so go back. and then when the long
looked-for color did appear they would
seem overjoyed and proceed to the I'M
latching act the same as with the mon
keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

claim they do not possess the power OF
reason. number of scientists admit the
possession by animals Of the lower pow
ers that man possesses, but the posses
sion by animals of the so-called higher
power is an open question which has not
been SO widely studied nor so clearly de-
termined, but concerning which all ex-
periments heretofore seem to prove that
they do not"
DR.. Sheperd used eleven monkeys In
his experiments. He had twelve when
he started, but one died shortly after ar
irving In this country. The experiments
were conducted in the psychological lab
oratory of the George Washington Uni
versity. He had ten rhesus monkeys
from the jungles of India, and one from
Cebus In South America.
The experiments of DR.. Sheperd proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

beyond a reasonable doubt that monkeys
do possess the lower mental powers that
humans possess, but that such powers
differ from those in man and are gen.
orally. but not always, inferior to SINH
lar powers in man. For instance. they
possess perception, sometimes inferior
and sometimes superior to that of man.
and sometimes superior to that Of man.
The sense of smell or scent is more
highly developed in monkeys than in man,
while the sense of touch is inferior Ali
OF the experiments prove that monkeys
have but faint trace Of the higher DOW
ers, that of reasoning, ETC., which man
possesses. They show also that monkeys
know the difference between colors, and
that they have a practical memory suit
able for their purpose. But 1t is not
known whether this is the same kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

memory that man possesses.
OF the higher powers it seems from
these experiments that monkeys possess
only the rudiments. They have some-
thing which corresponds in function o
that of ideas of a lower order, which
seems to answer all practical purposes.
but no evidence was found of general
notions or conceptions of a true kind.
Monkeys have a low form Of reason.
which is apparently lacking in cats and
dogs, but, it is claimed, it has not been
shown that they possess reason in the
higher and truer sense. These conclu-
sions agree pretty we'll with the results
Of similar experiments Of other scientists
along the same line.
4 i
In order to determine whether q mon
key could tell the difference between col
ors, a number of different colored disks
We're used by DR.. Sheperd-red. yellow,
white and black-which were attached to
the back of long, low box of perhaps
ten inches high. These disks swere SO
arranged that by pulling a string disk
Of a certain color could be made to APP
pear. Food was placed within a small
latticed box-like arrangement. with lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

April, May and June this will be too near
the ground to be well seen. and then the
slowly turning sphere will lift it's wonder
full summer branch into the evening sky.
In the east we see the first few stars
of the faint winter groups, and the Water
Snake, bearing the Cup and the Crow on
It's back, has already dragged half Of it's
great length from below the ground. But
the most striking new arrival is the great
group Bootes, or the Herdsman. who with
upstretched arms Is forever driving the
Great Bear before him. On account Of
the strange shape of this great star fig
ure, all of its stars emerge from below
the ground at nearly the same time, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Of the operations, but to the LESSONS
themselves.
1T is thus discovered that any definite
sensory-motor association which may be
produced in an animal in q few days
moval of parts of the brain. Admitting
that the brain of a monkey resembles in
form. at least. that of man. it may
be possible by this means to prove or
disprove the theories which have arisen
in recent years as the result of attempts
to locate the mind, or the higher intel
lectual faculties of man In the frontal
region, or more especially in the pre-
frontal lobes.
In all monkeys, as well as cats, the
frontal lobes are normally employed in
the formation of simple sensory associa-
lions. When the frontal lobes are de-
stroyed, recently formed habits are lost
1t has been found possible, however, for
an animal to form new associations or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

STEADY, SOIueu TaQlanCe OF the pldHeL
above it. The star itself is a wide double.
easily seen with a pair of opera glasses.
On March 20 Jupiters first moon will
begin to pass across the face or the
planet at 10 hours and 40 minutes p. m.
eastern standard time), and II will pass
off the disc at II hours 50 minutes. On
March 81 the third moon will disappear
in an eclipse at II hours 80 minutes, and
reappear at II hours SO minutes. This
same moon after emerging from the
shadow will next pass behind the planet
at hours 40 minutes a. m, and finally
emerge and again come into view at
twenty minutes past g. 1t is most inter-
esting to observe these occurrences with
q small telescope.
This is the best month of the year to
watch for that strange. faint glow which
stretches upward from this sun across the
sky, and which is known the Zodiacal
Light. If the reader will look toward the
west, on some clear March evening when
the sun has set SO far below the ground
that the sky Is dark, and when the moon
Is not shining, he may see great pyra.
mid of soft, haZy light whose widest part
seems to rest on the point of the horizon
at which the sun was to set, and which
may extend half or two-thirds of the way
UP to the zenith. Sometimes this pyramid
Of light is brighter than the Milky Way.
but usually ii is much fainter. 1t ID
brightest near the sun and fades grad.
ually away. SO that its boundary is hard
to define. From what this strange light
comes we do not know. 1t is probable
that it is due to sunlight which is re-
hected from a countless number OF
meteoric particles forming a great lens
shaped swarm, surrounding the sun and
extending to beyond the orbit of the earth.
Although this seems the most probable OF
Is puzzling about the behavior Of this
strange light, and much still to be learned
about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

ability to learn by imitation? Have they
general notions and reason? A number
OF psychologists claim that some animals
do possess the lower forms of intelligence
and that they can discriminate bright
ness values, such as the difference be-
tween red. green and yellow. This has
been shown by the work OF Kinnamon,
Yerkes, Cole and many others Some an
imals can tell the difference in pitch, as
pitch of tone, musical pitch.
X X
"The question-does the monkey reason
which seems to be the most important,
has been subjected to many tests. and
the only proof We have of this is casual
anecdotal psychology Many scientists
who have made practical experiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

BY Prof. Eric Doolittle Of the University
OF Pennsylvania.
the reader has looked at the face Of
the sky from time to time during
the past month, he has noticed that
p very evident change is gradually
taking place. The Great Square of
/ egasus, which has been the most con-
spicuous star figure in the west, has now
sunk below the ground: the magnificent
train of bright winter stars which shone
out high up in the south. early in Feb
ruary, is now altogether west of the meri-
dian, while the beautiful Milky Way
which ever since September has passed
directly overhead, now begins to sink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

relearn old tricks. When the associations
frontals Is not always followed by loss
There are degrees of memory for any
particular habit. from perfect to a very
decided hesitancy and slowing. The ex-
periments show that there are mental
disturbances of the frontal lobes, but
that the mental change which is described
cannot be determined by simple obser-
National Methods
Among other experiments to be tried by
the use of monkeys at the Government
Hospital for the Insane will be a series
of efforts to locate the seat Of color sense
and the sense of sight. These will be car
ried on through the coloring of portions
of food.
DIR. W. T. Shepherd, a Washington
psychologist, who has been connected
with the George Washington University
for number of years. has just COM
pleted an interesting series OF experiments
on monkeys and raccoons, extending over
a period of more than a year. During the
experiments by DIR. Shepherd 1t was dis
covered that an animal readily recognizes
color Through process of placing
quinine in bread dyed a certain color it
was learned that monkey would avoid it
by its color alone.
In discussing the experiments made by
him, DR.. Shepherd says
The science Of animal psychology is
divided into two general classes. The
nrst is. do animals possess the lower
mental powers that man possesses? Have
they the same fundamental psychological
status that humans have; and, IL so, how
do these differ from the same qualities in
man? To be more specific. do animals
possess the power to discriminate the
brightness or lights? Can they tell the
different colors? Can they distinguish
the different kind Of noises? How is the
sense of smell and the sense of touch
developed?
THE second problem" continued DR..
Sheperd, TO be decided is, do the lower
animals have the so-called higher DOW
ersf Have they ideas? Have they the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

that 1t rises very rapidly. But when 1t
has passed around the pole it arrives on
the northwestern horizon in so nearly an
upright position that it requires more
than eight hours to slowly sink below the
ground. and even then the hand of the
Herdsman does not entirely disappear in
this latitude. From it's slow setting the
group was sometimes called the Slow, or
Sluggish,
Zone who
When tired of the day,
At fingers more than half the night"
BY far the most striking object in this
great constellation is the wonderful Arc
turus lat A, Fig. u. golden yellow sun,
many thousands of times larger than our
own sun, and which is rushing through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
tospyrisht, 1911. BY william L. Altdorfer.)

7 using monkeys TO
study the brain Of
man scientists at
t h . Government
Hospital for the
Insane have just
concluded a re-
markable series Of
experiments. which
II Is claimed will
do much to dispel
the mystery sur
rounding the func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

tie door fastened by means Of straps.
To get at the food it was necessary for
the monkeys to unbutton this strap When
the color green, which was the color Sc
lected to indicate food, appeared over the
top OF the low box. the monkeys. after
a few mistakes. would go to the box and
industriously commence to unfasten the
gate and go inside after the food This
proved beyond doubt that they could
distinguish between cOlors. This same
scheme was tried with the raccoons. ard
it developed that they were almost as
good at distinguishing colors as the mon
keys.
Another experiment tried with the mon
keys. and which proved partly successful.
was the placing of small T rake be-
tween the lattice work of a box, with
the monkey inside the box. Then food
was placed just within reaching distance
of the rake. The object Of this expert
ment was to see If the monkey would
use the rake to pull the food within
reach, and after a number of trials sew
eral of the monkeys proved quite adept
at the trick. AT the beginning of the
experiment the monkeys seemed to be
all right at pushing the rake out. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Throughout the month Jupiter is very
near the southern star of the bright,
wide, pair known as the Balances. March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
BY Herbert Kaufman

The rising must expect to fall occasionally knowledge
chiefly gained through elimination There only pinch Of
radum of pitchbend You get to the precous
metal until learn distinguish the You must always
discover the things before absolutely assured Of
the right
1t often takes reach the utal qualities life. Fail
not disgrace, long it is not habit Every who
amounted hill Of beans had his occasional bump
Caution makes just mistakes Daring. Coneru
osm frequently Conce under de piume- cocksure-
running the dection-t brake rather than
notiue power
Of conservatism has but also has its abuse
taken in large quantities, it dangerous than
reck{essness
the idea has occurred that there such thing
inspired geniusa creature narueous made that he
produce perfection at his .D; obessed with
that there breed of beings the
that their brains work without tumble you
Dorst fool in Great only great thing
nine times in merely in courage.
They wiLng take risks try things; dream