davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04

siaen 2ua BON Giegaii5. ST lit in Der
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nine seIblt Die iiblidc Ginfaiiing bon
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ciarnnrtigiterM adart iii oaSic!bc bon
he'd cleganter @irflma. @cnlerfens.
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feiuer eMejie bon p~roGtroIlenl, mel.
ben Jho, bas nit garter 9anbitiderei
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let Ill, Die BcroerllciIe ocS Sadets
ftro 70 bcneitcn0 o~bpeidrG9t Sab SIC
an Der @eite ouqebradjtcn fleinen
Tdidld;cu iidltbar finO. 9ic Ierntel
hnben etlpas iiber G~llbogcuI0nQc, mo
iilto aarllirt init aroben Gn6pfcn.
@iitfhe, tIeine bor coats" iperSet
piietirt In eiriacn ser fnrrirtcn Gam.
met. uio Gufituffe. Tirfclter ge.
tcli born bod bis an 0en Sols BIN.
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fcnert nbihIieken, nit elmer 4rapotte
bonn glttden bacterial. Sn beinak
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mem fcnirditirenoem MatcrinI fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04

'tandlen fhlcblid in Die Gircctoire.
Serh uutcr. !Ibsr Der nicori1e sra
gen. lad oocr acrollt. uno Der ira
nenloie, elipnS alISacidmittenc SAILS
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mo oer 9irlltoire arnGen iin0 tc'
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sung nit ben ncilen aoitilni = SaGrts
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|nielc Der ele0onteitcn Wo0cle bicicIl
SBp ;tatt ocs ul}br fanilinrcn, ild'
den 0rngens nit Hcrers, oaS
Sbotpls arag,ns etc. uufipeiien.
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er aud, 70 gciditten icin mag, pnb,
menu ofien, Die @oroertbeile III gra'
5ioie- @eiic sllriidgcihluacn meroell
tduucn Sit idlicbt or pidyt nar
gang o6clL al Del @GiiS oeS Sales,
ionoern lit aud nod luit einem ho'
ben aragen bon Gelj perlehcn, Der
0eii SAILS eng imlihlieBt.
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M1ohen ilio jiiugercn 5ralell. Gin
Eiibihcs MoOea icbcn bic 2eierinney
in n~ljcrer 6ritten glbbilorug iall.
ilrirt. 9as Material Iieiert DeiGes
FoIo.Sud}, olirA 0nS iidl baarfein,
ifmarje Strciicn bin5icben. @eibe
AiepcrS nnO Manihcttrn bilNen Ne
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iii.
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6lt bon i6parem Snmmet, garnirt
nit reiBrn 6Iiiaeln nit idmar3eil
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Ser o9(crmel aricg" gcbt luItig
aber ie mebr bic Sniion fort.
i6reitct. Inn 10 mcEr LANCE Iermel
befonlmt man gu icDcr. Mon miro
erinlterit oaB Der laltac Ierlncl
Der Sriihiabrsiniion fait auSnabnls.
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ear, iebr eng ulterbolb ee8 Gabo.
leits uliN ollSgeiiattct nit elmer Strait
bon Spite oOer 3iin, Die ilbcr sic
fieI nn6 Damn an Der dllbercn
.lermeInobt fat bis 5lliu Gabogen
9icier germe( lit and
CIT nod amutrefieu, ober or lit fir
nielc ser biqiaen WtohcGe hetlibt
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hat, mcSGnIb Sic Mniter.
periufcn oacrfci @oriatio.
led ouf sieics Shetno einsufiibrcn.
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in, bat einc @anidlctte, sic Els 5ltnl
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etiros Nariibcr hinoits. 9icic Man.
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tnopflGdern o11 scr einenJ linb &no.
fen an Ser anoern Scite. Bon hieicr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04

Gin iebr dnIprehenOeS Snitlim bic.
Ter art 3ci0t unierc alpeiteGbbiloung,
Ills Material oicnt Dem MloSea far
rirteS SudJ. Ger 9iod bat eil Sri.
tenponcel. noS nnh utelt ipit il,-
lGiIit, mo am 6ilblalim ON brcitc'
item lit. Gs lit nit Ounflcr Seioc
paIiepoilirt.
Ger GoIfro0en nebit aroootte III
non leitreiiter Geioe urh Cebt iidl
fiibid bon Dem aoitiim. Bacterial
at.
llebsrmls die uno fleipiom iii scr
3u isoem 4n5ug g~etrdgene 9ut bon
jcr6riiftcm Yliiidl. Gr iii gornirt nit
6a6ern bon abidattirtcn 6orbent0
ner.
Ger mooiife God ninlmt nod ini.
nlcr eilcn grobcn Sbeil Oe5 Slltcrrci-
les in gluiprildL lit tbotidhli1 III
oru allgcn berporragenoer SIeioar.
nader 0a5 Midtigite an &oItunt.
Sn gars EoriS miro Dem Gcd cine
.Soee me1r @cite 5lacitan0elL iueilig.
items III Der Silftcngcgcno nno oent
obereu 3beil oes Mofes, Defenders
iiir fcrnlcIc 3rcde, iu1hreuo in III.
tcrcn 3hcilc auapp9eit borhcrridt.
Tieie aoniplifotipn lit es. sic in scr
Iugen nlander aritifer, sic SdGup
Belt Dcs @an5en beeintrdhtiot.
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ncs moblbefannteL iranjoiiIden
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idlnittsirait ind,t sl tragtl iino. lii.
ter ben lrirfli9 idouen Gffcften lit
blazer CREPE IN @crbinhiing NIT benz.
iclbeu hlaiten Grcpc nit oetriebeteli
r0cr crbobenen Sammet. Nuitrr. Sci
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Die ieood init elmer Ginfobbcit &C.
banSlnbt, aeeen Die ieIbit Sic fonicr.
patipitc 6roil riftS eisltnen6cn I'll.
ben fam. Die Giniadbcit Oes Mc.
ocl5 miro fericr bctOnt nird) sic
Iargcn Aerlrel. Ser hpbe araocn
init ieinem idmalen Tcl,itrciien nno
ieinen iieien Spitcnfaa 1T die,
cher ,nidt fir jcoc aran flciSionl.
Gieier arnaen nimmt in i1mnit,
lidcn nelicn MoScn cine Gohit pro.
minciite Stelle Gin, lpenn er aud, lrie
Geioat, MIR fir bic poiienbe ssiailr
flcioiom. Siir 6rouen nit fnrSein
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pcrbietct iid fold chi araacn natiir-
lid BON ielbit. gum Slid fir oicie
siebt cs nod INNER bobe nu~rGiid)tigc
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ftan'6siiten &lcibcrnlahcril
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beiebtcn aragen 1T Der fra.
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1cidillittcu lit. Nler babcn mir ME.
Ger eilie Mobc, Die fir niclc Sraiien
fohlt utporthrlbait ririt, lpenn oic.
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5raiien init tpeibemL idlanfcn SAILS.
1on ben iogenannten Wcoiei.ara.
arrangements. tromit oe Mtc.
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bictc Der araaen 3i meinen ideinen.
ilh nod o6ctl arnrouf un0 cttpnS
1T, gibt Is uusdbliget ,inb 0ieic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04

Ten oiirfte. &nl6 S(crmcI aScr orei.
picrtcl gcrncl iino 1cpohlid in q.
iler cocr Der aincrn Aciic ornpirt
IN Maniel .Mcrmeln iii oic Man.
idcitc hnliiig mad Der 1uEcrn Seifc
anSgcboat ino 5indr iii icocr 9oacll
baum nit auopf inO ialidJcm anopi.
lodi bon gtlns oecr Seioc rer5irt.
M0u0o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04

Scffnuno berons, nabe oeuJ uutcrcll
Mano. tdlt cine Spipcntrai,ie III ci-
mem lpcid)cn Hetten Sabot iibcr Die
aubenitite Der Sdnb.
Sn rieIcn importirtSA Gleinern
Observation-Disclosures fino Der Sail.
Ic LANCE AernrcI BON fontroitirenocun
Material esnaeiett, cine Tooe, bic,
ioeisil audi in picIcl Soncr ichr mir.
tilagsroll, iid fuuul icbr Ianse erbol.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04
3uuicI berIonat

p93liBt On 0ern imnlcr hi
gSirtbSbails iiteu9 Gas @eln iouteit
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re Gcincr @elunbheit oicnlideri~
oslbcr Sontc. i'd fonn ooh nidlt
leSen Sog ciiteil elmer Mild trim.
fcn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04
q OIL I 81 a ii

~@eItcrt bah id) Dem Sdlegclmiil.
Ter gelagt ilr gerein beitebe MIR aus
Giinlnfopfel, mo 1eut' baben r mid,
einltlmmig sum- Gbrcnmitglico &c.
pdblt!4 I.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04
Il ter 6reunbinneh

gno: I'D Babe oie @~erobnbeit,
pnr Dem Shlafenacheit ftets at iiber.
leoetl ipas ib i'm Soufc hes goues
tina ientono llnangenebmes oorr
ardnfanoes geiaet Iabe.
aita: gGas lit ib5n bon Tir
otsr, lpic fannit Gu nit IL ipcuio
ISdIof a~ilsfommen2s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

and give brief address. He will then preside at short business meeting for the appointment of committees.
 Friday evening at ' o'clock the fam fly will meet for an informal dinner at the Wauregan hotel. Prof. Jonh Bates Clark of Columbia university and of the Carnegie peace endowment, will preside, and there will be a few words from others of the many Hunt ingtOns.
 Saturday morning at o'clock an important business meeting will be held, with Huntington Wilson in the chair. At this time they will consid- CT the adoption of a brief constitution. elect officers, and discuss matters of policy. such as the date and nature of the next reunion. the financing and publication of the family history, and the advisability of permanently contln- uing the widows and orphans fund.
 The second formal session will begin at 1O.30 o'clock Saturday morning with the newly elected president as the pre- siding officer The chief address will be by the Rev. Henry Strong Hunting ton of Milton, Mass, on Huntingtons in political life during the first hail century of our national existence.
 The morning session will include brief addresses by the ex-president of Boston universally, Rev. William E. Huntington and by the well known author, Prof George Huntington Of Carleton college, Minnesota. There will be music by Miss Lois Huntington of Tottenham, N. Y.
 Saturday afternoon, after luncheon at the General JabeZ house, there will be a boat ride down thea beautiful Thames river
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
man.

Only one incident marred the com plete uanimity of the democratic forces of the town of Norwich as 1t was manifested by the representatives of the party gathered in Town hall for the annual caucus on Thursday even ing. This was in the form of a cur rent of opposition to the nomination of Henry Gebrath as a delegate to the state convention, when John Galligan proposed the name of Chester w. Barnes for the place, but the insur- gent forces lacked number and were squelched by a vote of 51 to in favor of MT. Gebrath. While the delegates are uniStructed, it was stated Thurs day night with the political trend in Norwich that the sentiment here among the democrats, and among many of the republicans, too, was strong for .Mahan of New London as congressman.
 Dr., Donohue Again Presidss.
 Alderman Henry Gebrath called the caucus to order shortly after 8 o'clock, with 75 citizens present. On nomina- tion of John J. Shugrue, Dr. James J Donohue was chosen chairman There was applause as Dr. Donohue took the platform and expressed his pleasure at actinff in that capacity. have had the privilege of occupying this position for four times, he said, and during these four times as chairman of the caucus our whole democratic ticket has been elected. There is a feeling that we have selected a. man to head the democratic ticket, nationalwise, who is an honor to the party and the nation.
 Wilson Absolutely Unfettered.
 Seldom do we get men of the char acter of the present nominee. Wood row Wilson (applause) is extremely well qualified to occupy the position as head of the government. His life has been spent in the study of polit- ical economy, he has had practical eX- perience as governor of the state of New Jersey, and he has received the nomination for the presidency without 8. single tie or bond, absolutely pnfet- tered. Never was there a candidate more free to assume the relns of gov ernment. (Applause.)
 Success Will Come With Work The chairman of the meeting said that affairs in the other parties were bringing them into disrepute, but ad- mitted that the election was not go- ing to be a walkover, and urged his hearers to work hard for the success of their ticket. This attitude assured, he was satisfied that the candidates the party hah at the head of the national and state tickets are bound to win. Cornelius J. Downes nominated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

iment, c. ". to the front. Only two members of the band are now living, Beriah s. Rathbun and John Steiner. When the Third regiment band was organized in 1867 Mir Tubbs joined that company of musicians.
 In 1872 Mir. Tubbs organized Tubbs' Military band and under his leadership this has been a well known and suc- cessful body ever since. After MT. Tubbs was unable to attend to the business of the band he was made bandmaster emeritus. He was a mem Der of the Musicians union. He was well known all over the state through his connection with bands. MT. Tubbs taught music with success. For a number of years he was employed at type trimming in the Page wood type concern.
 Mir. Tubbs joined Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows in 1871 and last summer the 10th anniversary of his utilization with the lodge was pleasingly o3- served. He was also a member of Norwich lodge of EIks
 MT. Tubbs was married three times, His third marriage took place in Port land. Conn.,, Dec. ', 1882, when he was united with Emma Jane Cough, who survives. There is also a son, George w. Tubbs. of PlaDtsville. and a daugh- ter, Miss Airline Marie Tubbs. who lives at home.
 The deceased was of a pleasant genial disposition and made many friends by his agreeable ways. His death is the source of deep regret to all who knew him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Democrats Name Mahan Delegates
Town Caucus Was Harmonious Except For Skrmish Be- tween Gebrath Supporters and Barnes Followers Former Won, 51 to 5-No Instructions Were Given, But Sentiment Favors New London Man For Congress- 

Michael J. Curran as clerk of the meeting, and there was applause when the latter gentleman seated himself on the platform. The chairman read the call and declared nominations in or der for delegates to the state conven- tion.
 Mayor Murphy Ficst Delegate Chosen. The name of Mayor Timothy C. Mur- phy was placed before the meeting by Edward Kirby and adopted by accla- nation, The others chosen from the First district were William H. Gala han, nominated by Martin Kehoe, and Charles s. Avery, nominated by John J. Shugrue. From the Second district Thomas J. Kelly was appointed dele gate, after nomination by Joseph H. Williams; from the Third NJ. J. Cur ran, on nomination of NJ. J. Coscoran; from the Fourth James W. Murphy nominated by John Cornell, and from the Fifth district Jeremiah J. Donovan. nominated by Dennis C. Murphy
 Overwhelming Victory for Gebrsth.
 As delegate from the Sixth district Gilbert s. Raymond placed before the meeting the name of Henry Gebrath. The chairman asked for further nom
 
 proposed Chester w. Barnes. The chairman thought a rising vote might be taken, but it was decided to march around There were 56 votes cast, and MT Gebrath got 51 of them. Barnes 3. The former was elected.
 Other Delegations Appointed.
 M. J. Coscoran deemed it a wise GUS tom inherited from formre days to ap- point committee to bring in a list of names for the other delegations, and his motion was readily seconded. The chair appointed Thomas J. Kelly, John Connell. M. J. Coscoran, D. C. Murphy, J. J. Shugrue and Charles s. Avery. In place of Elmer L. Kingsley, John Galligan was put on. The committee was out three minutes and they brought back the list as follows:
 Congressional-Fra L. Farrell. J. J. Shugrue, Edward Kirby, T. K. Kelly, William C. Mclaughlin, P. J. Cornell, Dennis C. Murphy, and Thomas +. Galligan.
 Senatoria l-J. J. Donohue, Martin Keough. John P. Murphy, Myer Blu menthal, M. J. Coscoran. John Connell James Clifford. Elmer L. Kingsley.
 Probate-Joseph P. Tanning. John J. Corkery, J. J. Desmond, Joseph F. Williams, P. F. Bray. Philip T. Welles. George II. Dolan.
 Attorney Tanning moved that the delegates have the power of substitu- ton and J. J. ShUgrue's motion to ad- journ was carried without dissent, The caucus disbanded at S.25 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
FATHER J. J. AMBOT
 RECEIVES NEW CHARGE
Popular Norwich Clergyman Will Be First Pastor of New Lithuanian Church in Hartford,

The mission of Holy Trinity church. Hartford, which has been for many years attended by Father Zebris of the Lithuanian parish, New Britain, has been formed into an in- dependent parish. Rev. John J. Am bot of Norwich has been appointed It's first pastor. Father Ambot was born in Lithuania about forty years ago. He made his elementary studies in the schools of his native town. After passing through the lower schools he came to this country and entered the college of St. Cyril and Methodius, De- troit. where he completed his philo- sophical studies. He went to St. Johns seminary, Boston, to make his course in divinity. On December 21, 1901. he was ordanied at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, by the late Bishop Tierney. He served as assistant at the Sacred Heart church, New Brit ain. for one year. He was then placed over St. Joseph's parish, Nor wich, where he has labored as pastor ever since In Hartford he will have a parish of decout Lithuanian people who are anxious to cooperate in the organization of a church. and who will cordially welcome him as their pas tor His splendid record of achieve ment in Norwich indicates that he will be successful in his new work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Is This Why Englsh
 Beauties Are So Fair |?
CFrom London Herald)

Ever since the discovery that mer- colized wax would absorb and remove a soiled complexion, its use by ladies as a substitute for toilet creams has grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can he maintained indefinitely if this remarkable substance Is used. It's benefcient cleansing, clearing and preservative action is quickly appar- ent. and ladies who have been paying as nigh az a guinea a jar for special cream" from beauty specialists, soon recognize that mercolized wax out ranks them all T. has become so popular that t can be obtained at all chemist shops in the British Isles. American druggists also have great demand for 1t, in original one-ounce packages. The favorite way of using Ia to apply 1t, like cold cream, before retiring, washing 1t off in the morning
 The saxnilte lotion for wrinkles and the facial contour has also become ex- tFemey popular, One ounce powdered saxelite Ia dissolved in one-ha1t pint witch hazel, Bathing the face in this has splendid effect
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
High Glass Vaudeville and PhOtopIays.

Another bright programme of high quality vaudeville and photoplays be- gan Thursday afternoon at the Davis theater and the houses were well fill ed for each show. Since the theater opened each week has seen a steady increase in patronage the management states. The beautiful scenic sketch, Showed In, Is delightfully."- staged act and the Mozarts showed clever work with their snowshoes, and their dia- logue was witty. Carver and Bluford, singers and dancers, introduce a mum Der of pleasing character changes and their stage settings are also excellent. The Fred Hallen and Molfie Murphv company continued to draw forth laughter with George NJ. Cohan's comedy, Election Bets, and the pie lures were well assorted and interest ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
OBITUARY.
Charles w. Tubbs.

Charles W. Tubbs, for many years one of the best known musicians of the state. died at his home, No. PA Franklin street, at 1920 o'clock Thurs day noon. He had been an invalid for eight wears, and for the past 20 months had been unable to walk out side his home, although he sometimes rode with friends.
 Mir Tubbs was the son of Charles W. L. and Esther Bromley Tubbs ana was horn in Greeneville Aug. r, 184L. As a young man Mr Tubbs was Q tall ented cornetist and also played the organ. He was sorganist at the Broad way Congregational church for IA years and was later engaged in the same capacity at the Trinity M. E. church and Greeneville Congregational church. In 1862 he played cornet in the Norwich Brass band and with this band accompanied the Eighteenth reg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
HUNTINGTON FAMILY
 WILL HOLD THIRD REUNION. Norwich Will Be the RalIying Place Next Wesk-Sessions in the First Church and Dinner at the Waureaan

Final arrangements for the third re- union of the Huntington family of this city, on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 7th of September, have been com pleted. The historic dwelling known as the General Jabez house on Hunt ington lane, has been kindly placed at their disposal by Thomas Huntington of London, Eng, and will be the head quarters of the family from Thursday evening to Saturday afternoon. Here, in the intervals between the more formal portions of the programme, they will have opportunities to become well acquainted. Dressing rooms, as well as places for conversation and writing, vii be provided; and all members of the family or others who are interest ed in the reunion will be cordially wei come at all times. Someone familiar with Norwich and able to answer in quiries will be on duty In the house. and will gladly assist visitors in any way possible.
 In order to further promote good fellowship, luncheon will be served in formally at the General Jabez house both on Friday and Saturday from 12 o'clock until 2.
 The two chief sessions of the reunion
 
 Green the lineal descendant of the church in which the ancestors of all of the family once worshipped. At the first session, which will convene at o'clock Friday afternoon the family will be welcomed by Hon. Frederic Ja- beg Huntington of Norwich on behalf of Norwich and the local committee. A reply will be made by the president of the Family association. after which the chief address of the afternoon will be delivered by the family Historian, Samuel Galdden Huntington Of Hart ford. Conn. For five yssTs the historian has generously devoted his evenings and other spare hndfs tn gathsflng ne materials for ssw Hunting fen Gsm- fly hook, to replace the ehsnisle eEe published ha years age. He will Feiate some of his experiences ia gathering facts from peenie vine de not know the facts; and will Rise give sene ae= count of the present status of the Huntington family and af the kind et people whe eoHPese il, At the eeHeiu= sion of his address the Hea, Hunting ton Wilson ef Washington, assistant secretary of stats, will take tha chair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
BOAT TRAIN DELAYED.
Freight Car Was Of the Track in Yard-Went Down on Other Side.

Owing to the derailing of a freight car while switching in the yards be- low the Laurel Hill bridge Thursday evening, the boat train, which, arrived here at 1902. was held up for nearly two hours. until clear line could be secured on the Central Vermont road by which the train finally went to New London New London was notified of the accident, and it was requested to hold the New York boat, as there were nearly forty passengers on the train who desired to take the steamer. The boat was held and connections were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Chain Coming on Thirteenth,

State Chairman of the Prohibition Party Emil G. Hnhenthal has been in town arranging with Ernest Allison Smith for the visit of Eugene F. Cha fin, the party presidential nominee, in this city on Sept Is. State Chairman Hohenthal has been arranging for the tour of the county by the presidential nominee, who will speak nine times in the county