davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SeashOre Land For Sals

Forty acres of high lanC situate on stato macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 2s minutes ride from Westerly station. N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R.
 FRANK w. COY.
 Long Distance Telephone High street. Westerly. R. L dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morn ing service, and in the afternoon an Easter cantata will be sung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
What Is Geing On Tonight.

Moving Pictures end Illustrated saags at the Breed FAeateF.
 Vaudeville and Msv4ng Pictures at the AuditeFiam.
 Vaudeville and FAessslays ak Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Holiness Mission will meet for their regular meetings at S7 Main street again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Rev. C. A. Northrop will conduct the service at the SheItering Arms Sunday at 3.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WAN
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A muff betw c. V. Station and Capitol Lunch. Reward for return to Capitol Lunch lnAg22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE+Five good horses, 3 year 1 old, 1450 lbs, 5 year old. 1900 lbs.
 l year old, HOO lbs. 2 good second hand 1 horses, 1156 lbs. Call rear 341 Main St., op. PoStofffce. mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR sALE+200 bushels fine smooth seed or table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert Totten, Lebanon, Ct mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE One Cadillac touring car 1909 model, four cylinder. s. w. Leffngwel1, Norwich, Conn. Tel 691-2.
 mar18d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
ADVERTISEMENTS under heading of WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT'
  Sc per line, six words to the line
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE+One two-cyHnder Buick touring car, in first class condition Apply to G. o. Hall, P. o. Box 145, Colchester, Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR sALE-Baby chicks, eggs for hatchlng, R. 1. Reds. White WyandotteS. Light Brahmas. White Crested Black Polish, baby Pekfn ducks, eggs $1 per Ii, $4 per 50. Florence Browning, PIaln Hill, Norwich marl5S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

WANTED-Agents call on best peo- pie; fast seller, netting Sl-25 on each sale; free particulars. W Frank Down ing Co.,, 62 Center St.. Wall1ngford, Ct
 mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

WANTED-Ladies make supporters, SIP per 100; no canvassing; material furnished; stamped envelope Tor par ticulars. Wabash Supply Co.,, Desk 817, Milwaukee, Wis. n1arl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Barred and White Rock; S1 per 15, $5 per 100. E. A. Hoxie, Yantic, Conn.
 mari SrEu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE-About 25 tons of good hay on Broad Brook and Elmer B. MiIler's farm. Preston City. The An sonia Water O.. Ansonias Conn
 al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

wANTED-Cyphers incubator. .24o- egg size or larger; must be in working particulars, Mrs. B. c. Hal1ock. Box 22 Merrow, Conn. mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE1-Wood. Do you know that I will deliver whole cord of slab wood for $4. one whole cord of wood $6, sawed To your order2 The Uptown Woodyard, J. c. Hafner. Tele- phone 1915. mar2od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

FOR SALEIRabbit hound pup, three months old, good hunting stock. A. 4. Jacques, So. killing1y. Conn. mar21d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
COMPANY BRINGS FIVE. HERE.
v.Ray Spark Plug Corporation Sc.
cures New People For City.


Recent developments in the. V-Ray
Company, makers Of the spark plug of
the same name, in connection with
the removal Of the company to- it's new
building on South Second avenue. will
bring two new families and five more
people to this city. The company ex-
poets to occupy the building T. A. Sieg
built for it in short time
X j. A. Jacobsen, of Racine, Wis, has
been employed as salesmanager of the
company by V. N. Hansen, president.
Mr.. Jacobsen comes here Feb. 6, and
will be accompanied by his wife and
son Lloyd. aged 2 years.
S.. \. and A. V. Fulton, of Tama,
together with. George +. Morrissey, an
employee of the Ray Company, have
organized the Fulton Company, SELL
ing organization that will have charge
of the sales in Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska and North Dakota. This SELL
ing branch will have offices with the
V-Ray Company, and Mr. Morrissey
will have charge of it. MIR. S. A. Full
ton and his wife will move here from
Tama at once. The Messrs. Fulton have
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness in Tama, but while so engaged
they have been selling the spark plug
in certain territory. They have sold
their mercantile business and now eX-
pect to devote their entire time to SELL
ing spark plugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

returned to Joliet to engage in the
manufacture of soda water in company
with his brother law, John D. Page.
After two years in this business at
Joliet Mr. Vail went to St. Louis, where
he embarked in the same line In part
nershp with Caleb Arnold. Because
of the cholera scourge of 1867 MIR.
Arnold sold his interest and left st.
Louis and Mr.. Vail carried on the bus
mess alone. He made success out
of the business for five years, but then
lost much of his profit in litigation
over patent. Being defeated in the
patent case he left St. Louis and went
to Rock Island. III.
Comes Here in 1874.
Mr.. Vail came to Marshalltown in
1874 and engaged in the manufacture
Of soda water, pop. and mineral waters.
his business being known as Wallis
bottling works. He followed this bust
ness sixteen years and made money.
He disposed OF his business in 1890,
expecting to retire, but was dissatis-
fed to be idle and in 1891 organized
the Iowa State Business Mems Build
ing and Loan Association. He con-
tinued this business several years as
secretary and manager of the COM
pany The business proved very sue
cessful until the passage Of new law
that affected all building and loan as
sociations, and j. L. Carney was APP
pointed received for the local business.
1t was only within recent years that
final distribution of the assets was
made
e.,
years a democrat, but in more recent
years he had been identified with the
republican party In his lodge affilia-
tons Mr.. Vail was a member Of the
different branches Of the Masonic fra
ternity and the A. o. U. w. He was
q charter member of the local Work.
man lodge No. 113.
Survived by Four Children.
Mr. Vail had been twice married. His
first marriage was celebrated Nov. %,
1867, when he took Miss Fannie NJ.
Shirreff as his wife. Three children
were born to the couple, in the persons
of Leila E., now Mrs. Richard Metz
of Owatonna, Mimi; Edward Morris
now of San Francisco. and child who
died in 1873. Mrs. Vail died Nov. TO-
l1s7S. and on Sept %, 1881, Mr.. Vail
was united in marriage with his first
wife's sister, May Belle Shirreff. who
survives him with two daughters. They
are Mrs. Ernest Franquemont, OF
Joliet, ILL.,. formerly Miss Ethel Vail;
and Miss Valrosa Vail, who is a stu
dent in Wellesley College, Wellesley
| Mass.
| Mr.. Vail was the second eldest Of q
family of nine children, of whom there
are living six of his sisters. and one
brother. The sisters are Mrs. 7. E
Harris, Of this city; Mrs. John d. Page
! Of Joliet, Ill; Mrs. Celia Quinn, O
Merrill, Wis; Mrs. Frances Mcconnell
of Los Angeles; Mrs. Frank Auster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
lolo AND WEII.kNOWN MANU..
~
3i FAcTURER AND BUSINESS
Z MAN PASSES AWAY.
WIFE FINDS HIM DEAD
ON BATH ROOM FLOOR
Heart Disease Cause Of Sudden End
Had Been Suffering Two Weeks
With Grin, But Was Down Town
Wednesday Afternoon - Former
Member Of Council and School Board

Death came quickly this morning to
John D. Vail, one of the old and we'll
known manufacturers and business
men Of the city, and a former MEM
her Of both the city council and the
school board. Mr.. Vail died at his
home, All South Third street, shortly
before s this morning, his wife find
ing him dead on the bath room floor
/ at $50.
Mr.. Wallis death was due to heart
disease. doubtless induced by an attack
OF grip with which he had been suffer-
ing for two weeks. He had been able
to be up and about, however. had spent
three days last week in Des Moines
on business, and was down town all
"Wednesday afternoon.
Il Wednesday evening Mr.. Vail COM
4plained Of pain in his stomach, and
went to bed early. He appeared to be
resting well when Mrs. Vail went to
bed two hours later. Mrs. Vail heard
! her husband arise and go to the bath
room, and when he did not return to
his room she went to investigate. MI.
Vail was lying on the floor dead.
Lona in Public Life.
Mr.. Vail had long been in public
life in this city. having served the
Third ward three elective terms on the
city council and an extra term by ap-
pointment. He also served for seven
wears on the school board. His election
to the council took place in 1871 and
he served until 1885. He was candi-
date for the council in the election OF
1911, but was defeated.
Was Native Of Now York.
John Deloss Vail was a native OF
New Berlin, Chenango county. Ne"
York. where he was born July p.
1912. He was IA months old when mis-
parents moved from York state to the:
territory Of Wisconsin, at a time when
the city Of Milwaukee was a trading
post. The son John was reared in the
Badger state, attending district school
during the winter months until he
reached the age Of Is. He then became
a student in Milton Academy for two
terms taught school and worked on a
farm for year, then. secured another
years training in the academy. and
again took up teaching at Hebron.
Becomes PeddIer in Illinois.
Like many young men of his day
who were anxious to get along in the
world, Mr.. Vail adopted the peddler' 8
cart as a means of livelihood, and went
to Joliet, Ill.,, where he drove a ped
dler's wagon in the new country. His
territory was over new and sometimes
unbroken highways, to points forty
miles distant from Joliet in all direc-
tons He made some money in this
vocation. which was a summers job
and the following winter he taught
school at Providence Ridge, near Joliet
He also served for six months as g
guard at the Illinois state penitentiarJ
at Joliet.
Becomes Manufacturer.
In 1862 Mr.. Vail went from Joliet tt
Chicago, where he became a travelling
salesman for a manufacturing concern
but after eighteen months on the roat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

man. OF waukesha, wis: and Mrs.
Mary Smith, Of Genoa Junction. Wis.
The brother is Fred G. Vail, OF Water
loo, Mont. Mrs. Susie Cloud, OF Elsin,
III, IS Q half sister
Funeral ArranS Oments Not Made.
The arrangements for Mr.. Vatl's FUN
eral have not yet been made pending
word from the relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Ferguson News.

Misses Ina and Verda Powers are
spending a few days with their moth
er. Mrs. w. \. Powers.
Mrs. Court Powers and daughter
Jennie have gone to Kewanee, ILL.,, for
an extended visit.
Miss Fiossie Lewis has returned
from the White hospital in Marshall
town, where she underwent a serious
operation for gall stones. She is very
much improved.
Mrs. Mae Lewis and Miss Clare
Lewis spent Wednesday in Marshall
town.
Mrs. Fred Brennecke has been seriI
ously i'll, but is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Workman and family have
moved here from Baxter.
Mrs. c. w. Wills is slowly improving
from an attack Of la grippe.
Thirty-fiv friends and neighbors
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore last
Wednesday evening Mrs. Moore moves
next week to the Savage farm, south
of this city.
Mesdames Cowgirl and Doud will en-
terrain the ladies' aid society at the
formers home next Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Burdine is conducting re-
vival meetings at the Christian church.
Miss Florence Hickey returned to
Colfax accompanied by her mother.
who intends, to remain several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
LamoilIs Items.

Mrs. Hans Erickson. who has been
having a severe attack Of the grip, is
now improving.
Mrs. ]. Q. Bissette and daughter
Bernice, and M. and Mrs. y. v. Nc
Lean were Marshalltown visitors Tues
day.
There will be a package social Fri
day night at the home Of Miss Leila
Benson under the auspices Of the
christian endeavor society.
At a box supper and social Friday
night at the school house two miles
northeast of here the sum of S17t was
netted for that school Miss Whaley is
the teacher.
Miss Elvia Hart. of Bondurant is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. e. ]. Ben
son.
The Young Mems Club organized by
Rev. George LaBounty recently is to
put on lecture course. The first date
is Feb II, by Mr.. ]. L. Kirbye, D. D.,
Of Des Moines.
Surgeon anG physician. office with
Dr. Mighell, fremont building. DR.. Earl
Hermance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
R.eo.aa. Manufacturer.

In 1862 Mr.. Vail went from Joliet to
Chicago, where he became travelling
salesman for manufacturing concern,
but after eighteen months on the road
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
. Sunday Sermon Reviews

Outlines OF Pulpit Talks by Calumet Ministers This peoamnt %
DC regular Feature in The News Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
GAVE DIGNITY
To new NATION
washington'S BiOgraphers EIimin-
ated His Human Traits

At the Calumet Congregations
church last night the pastor, Rev
Luther *. Long. gave an address on
George Washington lie spoke in par
as follows
IF questioned as to which of ON,
TWO greatest national heroes we think
the most of, | thing we would all say
Abraham Lincoln II asked 'why?' We
might find it difficult to answer bu,
would probably say, because he Is
more human, ana thus comes nearer
To us
The tendency of the early bio
graphs OF Washington was To elm
mate his common human traits. and
remove him from the ordinary spheres
or life His letters were mutilatcd I'm
The editing. He wrote our rascally
prlVatcers 80 on at the old rate Ras-
cally' was omitted as not bciltting his
style. He wrote concerning a proposed
appropriation 100000 will be but =
ilca- bite. This was changed To 800 =
900 will be totally Inadequate The
story OF the Ratchet and the cherry
tree was invented To show that he was
from childhood n pious little prig. His
build and colonial dress preserved IN
ms portraits have also aided in set
tlng him apart from ordinary men.
Lincoln never suffered i'm these ways.
tie was In all things bone of our bone
aud flesh OF our flesh His clothes
were much like ours. only not quite so
well-fltted. His ways were much like
ours. only rather more awkward His
spirit was much like ours, only great
81. He was a common mana grca;
common man.
And We are glad that Washington
was Washington, even us we are glad
hat Lincoln was Lincoln. Washing
ton makes a fine figure as the Com
in Chief of the Colonial forces
IN the Revolutionary war and as the
lrst president of the republic lie
contributed something of distinct
worth 10 the dignity of the new ma
ion becauce of his aristocratic inhcri-
dnCe No one without his tall and
road and magnificent form and court
y manner could quite SO well impress
he Imagination OF our own people and
hr world, And We may be very prop
rly grateful that the unique ana in |
resting Colonial costume with wig |
nd powder ar" assured immortality |
long with himself. Altogether he was |
he finest type of soldier, statesman, |
ttizcn and gentleman that the world |
reduced in his time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
IT is UNNECESSARY TIC
BECOME GREY

of fifty, is prcmaturely SO.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH Will restore
the grey hairs 60 their natural color
aud Io it, so quickly SO naturally.
that 10 one will know that You are
using twill cleanse the scalp OF all
dandrun and keep it SO.
When YOU see u man or woman with
splendid hair, unstrcakpd by grey or
faded lairs. YOU iuay be sure il is in
good coudition-kept s,iiby Hays HAN
Health. Grey and faded hair makes
YOU look at least 10 years older. Get
NACTpIMnE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

y follower of Mrs. Pankhurst re
the royal jewel house i'm the tower uf
London where the priceless jewels of
the royal family and all the rcgaliu
Cscd on state occasions are kept
While the guards attention was dis
tractcG the woman produced ham.
mcr and smashed the glass case OF Il
tiara containing fortune in precious
stones. 1t was at first thought
the woman was a Jewel thief but she
later identified herself as suffra-
gettc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

and IN The increased mental power Of
the children are startling.
Fly campaigns have been conducted
lectures given. an In many other ways
The association has been Instrumental
IA teaching the public the facts CON
corning the prevention and relief of
tuberculosis. The newspapers of the
state CONS in for their share OF the
honor Ia forwarding this work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
"She Is Prematurely Grey"
Is This Said About You ?

I IA Of il right away Don't waste time
ON other worthless rcsturers and re-
/ viNcrs. Get the only genuine aud
really satisfactory one
HAYS HAIR HEALTIi. long and
tavOrably known as the very best
preparation of it's kind-Uscd NOW.
II prevents grey hail-used when You
HAVE grey hair, puts back tile old
time vigur and color
E~~o. Sign this adv aud take il
aSS' TO any 81 the following
druggists ana get Soc size bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and one CAKE
al liARllNA SOAP FREE. roi $40
rizo; or 500 size bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and two cakes OF
HNRFINA SOAP FREE, for $I00.
,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Howe's MOVING PICTURES.
Travel Festival at Calumet Theater
Attracts Large Crowds.

Calumet theatergoers enjoyed Ly-
man II. IIowe's festival Of travel
! bringing them ia touch with new
, beauty spots and new scenes of won
der 40 the Calumet theater Saturday
ana Sunday afternoon and evening As
usual the Howe pictures attracted
large crowds at each performance.
one OF the most interesting of the
pictures shown was tina, depicting the
construction OF one of Now York S
highest slyscrapers, revealing intimate
views of those human spiders, tho
structural iron workers at their haz-
arduus occupation This particular
picture was taken by a Il. Bosworth,
wei known in Calumet through nu-
mcrous visits tu this city in advance
of the Howe pictures. Mr.. BosWorth
IS revealed in a particularly daring
position in one OF the pictures. he hav-
ing advanced to the outer edge of the
structural iron framework with a sim
sic beam between himself and the
pavement 300 feet below.
Other pictures of interest were
travels in Holland" Escape from
Lions, "Dynamiting Mountain
The Milan Cathedral" "Capturlng
Monkeys Bird Studies" and others.
The program was well arranged, in
GLIDING comics rs well as serious pie
lures, scenes of nature ana subjects
Of current interest. Reproduction of
sound makes the pictures even more
realistic. Some of the films are highly
colored and others are in black and
white.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

VASTBlNDEP d. READ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Use of free salvation, but the gift of
God is eternal life
Jesus is everything. Live for Him
now that we may live with Him for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

+. l.. Sigcl who 'grubstakcd" hun
Greds of prospcctors during the last
thirty years, died In Denver leaving
an rslntc Nalned al &a.Nnn. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
1912 Successful Year.

The latest bulletin dr. the Michigan
Anti-Tuberculosis association asserts
that the work accomplished during the
year 1912 was exceedingly gratifying.
Several new organizations were form
ed, ana many of the former societies
increased their activities. At present
there are six local societies which are
employing paid secretaries. and scv-
cral additional visiting nurses have
been employed to assist in the prcvcn-
ton and relief of tuberculosis.
Several dispensarics have been open
ed where those who suspect that they
have the disease may so FOR free eN-
animation. In many cases patients are
made happy by the examination prov
ing them to be free of the disease.
Three Opcn-air schools are conducted
IN Michigan. two in Grand Rapids ana
one in Detroit Only one of these is
for tubercular children-thc one con-
Quoted at the Grand Rapids sanator-
ium The results in gain i'm weight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
BIG GAIN IN The SALE
OF RED CROSS STAMPS
MUCH ZEAL SHOWN m MICH.
GAN IN THE TUBERCULo-
SIS FlGH 7,

Copper Country women who looked
after the holidays sale of Red Cross
tuberculosis stamps in this county have
been informed that the results of the
sale in Michigan were gratifying both
to the national and state associations.
The sales amounted to over I,O3O, 600
stamps All reports have not yet been
received, bur IL is not believed that this
number viii be materially exceeded
The sales Tor 1911 were somewhat in
excess of $4,000, SO the showing last
year was a particularly gratifying one
further increase. is expected during
the holiday season of 1913. and from
the funds that will then he obtained
the state association is hopeful TO Sc
cure sufficient money to warrant the
employment of II field secretary who
will devote his entire time to educa-
tional aud organization work in Mich
iEan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COLLEGE ATHLETES WILL
NOT BE IN ATHENS GAMES

NEW YORK. June James +.
sullivan. secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. made an informal an
nouncement yesterday to the effect
that the United States would send
an athletic team to the Olympic
games to be held at Athens. Greece,
during the spring Of 1914. This meet
belongs to the local cycle Of Olym-
pic games, and can be held only m
Greece. II has no bearing on the
international cycle Of meets, the
next Of which is scheduled for Berlin
in 1915
Il is believed by members Of the
American Olympic committee that In"
Athens games vii, take place during
either May or June. n such proves
10 be the case a team of between 20
and 80 athletes viii be entered. The
majority Of the entrants viii be ath-
Ietfc stars. since college track and
field performers viii not he avail
able al such an early date. The team
will sail about a month previous 10
the games. and VIII be in charge or
one or more members OF the commit
tee and an officially appointed trainer.
The Olympic games At Athens in
1906 was classified as belonging 90
the local cycle" The program con
sisted OF % events. in which the
United States won II firsts.