davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06

FRANK Herring, disaIectcd spirit of DEM
ocracy since his defeat several years ago
candidate for congress- and later as a candi-
date for the nomination for lieutenant gov
eTnOr may take occasion tonight to get even
possible 10y introducing Raymond Robins
the closing republican rally at the high school
auditorium. lie admits that hc has been con-
sidering it, hut ne declines to admit that he
has consented. That he il for Hughes. incl
dent to his disslnection. however. has been
known for some time. lie is 30 much - that
even weeks ago. when John sharp Williams
was to speak here. he with considerable
coterie OF republicans operating i'm the disguise
of the Knife and Fork club. tried to spirit the
speaker away 60 an alleged fish supper. with
the very evident purpose of breaking up the
meeting IL IL were possible. Williams chose
different cOmpany.-but let that pass. south
Bend knows Herring. republicans and demo-
Gratis alike, and knows him in a manner. a.
regards his politics. that makes him a very tit
introducer for Raymond Robins and he ought
10 accept Both Of them are sore-hcadS The
republican party. outside the old guard i "a
perfect bcvy OF sorc-hcads this year i'm fact.
Democrats who couIdn't have everything their
own way III the dchocFtIlc party. ana bull
moOsers willing 60 go anywhere that may en-
able them tO get their noses anywhere near
the pie counter. Herring has had something
OF lOng-standing oGer up with the republic
cans 20 embrace their faith i'm return for an
Office or something that would AFFORD him op-
portunity To make lots OF spccchcs-and final
ly ne seems to have been accepted The re-
PubIicans are in need Of someone to introduce
Raymond Robins-who comes over from Chi
cago i'm his last desperate effort to deliver that
bull moose vote. but with respect To- which.
- far. lac has only been able To deliver the
bull"
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06
OUR FAVORTTE DISHES.

OUR EANORITE DISHES.
O, You should see the Iovelight flash
Into my opaleScent eye.
And watch my cute and classic
dash
When we have homemade apple
pie! Bert
o
And an eastern exchange AYERS
solemny that a straw vote at Sing
sing would not greatly aid the
cause of Gov. Whitman
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06

a. they are permitted TO speak undisturbed
or without intimidation. from those who would
control them.
REPUBLICANS are seeking To- make capital
OF the present high prices-the high cost of
living-chaTgng IL 10 the democratic party
They say il present prosperity j. not due to
the war then the high prices cannot be. The
difference lies in this. Instead of being the
of high prices IL Is only an excuse for
high prices; excuse appropriated by the
manipulatOr OF prices save I'm those cases
where the war has limited supplies. The
loads OF coal the sidetTacks ut La Pas and
out along Kankakec marsh. for no other pur-
pose under the than TO create a car short
age and scarcity OF coal. L. no more due
the war than j. the short potato crop which
certain republican speII-binders clocutng
the factory gates OF the city. have poured into
the ears of worhingmen being the result of
democratic tariffs. Price manpuatOrs are
taking advantage OF the war as excuse for
boosting prices wherever they iustifying
themselves by other cases where the war ac-
tualIy has forced prices up. and that il all
there j. TO IT,
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
oaice. no COrfaz Az. .
Bell fhone @As-
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06
NOVEMBER O, 1910.
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE BIG CAMPAIGN
THAT IS OVER TONIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06

ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS MORNING FHANShhs!H
PAPER IN NORTHERN AND ONLY PAiEk bn-
PIOYING THF INTERSATIONAL NEWS sEbNltE
BEND-No other newspaper IN the stae D,
a. services
eigat-counu paper outside l9dianapo s6oY nd
- all days except
Holidays the South Bend Postohe a. secOne
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-06

a. they are permitted TO speak undisturbcd
or without intimidation. from those who would
control them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
WANTED

arrange to meet you, say, at the corner of Victoria street to receive them. You understandY'
 MT. Soames understood and thus far found his plastic conscience marching in step with his inclinations.
 Then" resumed Gianapolis, "prior to her departure on these occasions Mrs. Leroux will hand you a parcel. This also you will bring to me at the place arranged Do you find anything onerous in these conditionsY
 "Not at an," muttered Soames, tri- fe unsteadily. 'It seems all right the cocktails were beginning to speak now, and his voice was duet-"simply perfectly all right-all square"
 Good" said MT. Gianapolis, with his radiant smile, and the gaze of his left eye, crossing that of it's neighbor, ob served the entrance of a stranger into the bar. He drew his stool closer and lowered his voice "Mrs Leroux," he continued, twill be in your confidence. MT. Leroux and every one else-every one else-must not suspect the arrangement" | 4uACC uAuCA SIdAo'
 "Mrs. Leroux will engage you this afternoon-her husband is a mere | cipher in the household-and you will | commence your duties on Monday. Later in the week, Wednesday or 1 Thursday, we will meet by appoint ment and discuss further details" Where can see you?"
 1 "Ring up this number-1S642 East and ask for MT. King. No, don't write it down; remember it. I will come to l the telephone and arrange a meeting J 1 Shortly after this, then, the inter- view concluded, and later in the after 1 noon of that day MT. Soames presented himself 6t Palace manslens.
 He was received by Mrs. Leroux, a pretty woman with a pathetically weak mouth. She had fair hair, not very 1 abundant, and large eyes, which, since l they exhibited the unusual phenom- enon in blond of long dark lashes (Mr. Soames judged their blackness to be naturaD, would have been beautiful ], had they not been of too light color
 too small in the pupils and utterly ex- | pressionless. Indeed, her whole face lacked color, as did her personality
 and the exquisite tea gown which she
 wore conveyed that old impression of
 slovenliness which is often an indica
 tion of secret vice. She was quite young and indisputably pretty, but this
 malproprete, together with certain
 aimlessness of manner, struck an in
 congruous note, for essentially she was
 of a type which for its complement
 needs vtvactty.
 Mir. Soamesxa man of experience
 scented an intrigue and a neglectfu
 husband. Since he was engaged or
 the spot without reference to the in
 visible Leroux he was immediately
 confirmed in the latter part of his sur
 mise. He departed well satisfied with
 his affairs and with the promise of the
 future, over which MT. Gianapolis, the
 cherubfc, radiantly presided
 (To Be Contxnuedl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Copyright, f915 by Lippincott's Magaz inc. Copyright, 1915, by Mcbride, Mast 6 Co.
(Continuedl

(Continuedll
 .Maxy said Dunbar, gazing astound- ed1y at his subordinate
 Certainly it was name which might wtAl account for the amazement writ ten upon the inspectors face, for it was the name of admittedly the greatest criminal investigator in Europe. r What on earth has the case to do with the French police7' muttered Sowerby, his ruddy countenance ex- hibiting a whole history of wonder ment.
 The constable, who had withdrawn, now reappeared, knocking deferential- ly upon the door, throwing it open and announcing:
 "Mr. Gaston Max, to see Detective Inspector Dunbar"
 Rowing courteously upon, the thresh- old, appeared a figure in a dazzling check travelling coat, a figure very nov ell and wholly unforgettab1e. am honored to meet disting guish- ed London colleague" he said in per ( feet English, with faint American ? accent.
 Dunbar stepped across the room with outstretched hand and cordially shook that of the famous Frenchman. -'-----~ssI am the more honored," he de elared, gallantly playing up to the oth- CTS courtesy. ~This is Detective Ser geant Sowerby, who is acting with me in the case"
 M. Gaston Max bowed low in ac- knowledgment of the introduction. \ Tt is pleasure to meet Detective Sergeant Sowerby," he declared These polite overtures being conclud- !. ed then aAd the door being closed, the { three detectives Btood looking at one another in momentary silence. Then Dunbar spoke with blunt directness.
 T am very pleased to have you with us, Mir. Max" he said, "but might l ask what your presence in LonNon means7"
 M. Gaston Max shrugged in true Gallic fashion.
 s'It means, monsieur" he said, "mur- ], der-and MT. King"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
CHAPTER VI.
Mir. GianapoIis.

kAHYT will prove of interest at this IXt place to avail ourselves of an ISsnssI opportunity denied to the po- Gss9sE) lice and to inquire into the activities of MT. Soames, whilom em- : ployee of Henry Leroux.
 Luke Soames was a man of unpleas- ant character, man ever seeking ad- vancement, advancement to what he believed to be an ideal state-viz., the possession of competency-and to this ambition he subjugated all conflicting interests, especially the interests. of others. From narrow but honest be- ginnings he had developed along lines ever growing narrower, until gradual ly honesty became squeezed out. He formed the opinion that wealth was unobtainable by dint of hard work, and indeed in man of his limited in- tellectual attainments this was no more than true.
 At the period when he becomes of interest he had just discovered himself gentleman at large by reason of his dismissal from. the services of a wealthy bachelor, to whose establish ment in Piccadilly he had been at tached fh the capacity of valet. There was nothing definite against his char acter at this time save that he had never remained for long in any one sit uation.
 His experience was varied if his ref erences were limited. He had served not only as valet, but also as chauffeur, as steward on an ocean liner and, for limited period, as temporary butler in an American household at Nice.
 Soames'' banking account had increas- ed steadily, but not at g rate com mensurate with his ambitions; there fore when entering his name and qua1- ifcations in the books Of certain ex- elusive employment agency in Mayfair he determined to avail himself upon this occasion of his comparative inde- pendence by waiting until kindly fate should cast something really satisfac- tory in his path.
 Such an opening occurred very short ly after his first visit to the agent. He received a card instructing him to call at the office in order to meet a certain MT. Gianapolis. Quitting his rooms ir Remington, MT. Soames, attired in dis : erect black, set out to make the ac quaintance of his hypothetical em ployer.
 He found MT. Gianapolis to be g little and very swarthy man, who helt bis head so low as to convey the i'm pressfon of having pronounced stoop a man whose well cut clothes and i'm maculate linen could not redeem hil appearance from constitutional dirti ness. A jet black mustache, small faqui.ine features, an engaging smile a~a very dark brown eyes viciously crossed made up personality incon gruous with his sheltering silk hat ant calling aloud for tarboosh and i. linen suit, 8 shop in a bazaar, or { part in the campaign of commercial brigandage, whi h, based in the Levant spreads its notifications throughou the orient near and far.
 Mir. Gaanapolis had the suave speecl and smiling manner. He greeted Soamss not .as- one gDeets . prospective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
SCHOOLS

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, s5e Fairfield Ave. College preparatory; technical aud professional schools civil service, Hotchkiss. Hill. etc Elementary and advanced subjec.s personal work with every stu dent. Enrollment now tho bes1 preparation for September examina' tons or next year's work. Sum- mer session, private tutoring. dur ing July, August. and September
 P s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALL fire can do to your property. Insurance cost- 1ng 1-3c . day protects you. All the particulars ct D. B. Booths q O., Conn. Bank Building.
 s 1B s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Foot Specialist

DR. MANSFIELD. FOOT SPECIAL IST, HOY Main street. over Dillon's,
 cures bun1ons. callouses pared. 50 cents. still practice the famous Mansfield Method which cures. Open afternoons end Sundays. Dis dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
UphOISterers

WE WILL COVER and furlish all material for piece parlor suit. guarantee all workmanship as first class, ten patterns to select from for t13 to &1s.. Scal!y Bros. 40S Stats street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
For Sale Or Exchanqe

LET US exchange something you want for some thing you don't want. Milford Realty Co.,, Room 207 Conn. National Bank Building. Phone Barnum 1086.
 HN25 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NU1TING, physical treat ments by heat. electricity or mani pulatlon. Rooms 309-310. Ctty Savings Bank, 952 Main street. O1- flee ho,us: week days a. m. to D. m. R ~U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Hat Manufacture

WE ARE MAKING speciality at this time of year, mems soft and stiff hats $1.oo. Meath's Hat Shop. 9Aa Main, near Bank, up stairs.
 H 25 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Clairvoyants
Doctor

THE MODERi0 and scientific moth. ods employed in my practice such as electric light rays. neuropathy, ehiropractic. nkassage. hygiene. arc fn accord with nature and will i'm. prove and restore your health. Dr. Adolf O. Steinfadt, Douglas pra0- titioner. Security Building. Tel s7ss: consultat.1a T froA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

THREE FINE two family houses for sale. ell with modern improve n1ents; room for drive. one with garage; located in excellent resi- dential sections. They must be sold at once and are therefore to be had at sacrifice. Investments $1.00O to $1.300. balance on terms to suit. Phone 2743-3 or Box No. to suit. Phone 2743-: or Box L. w.. cure Farmer. R3S aSuD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

PRACTICALLY new g room house, ell modern improvements, extra large tot, with a very. little extra can be made into 2 family house, $4500; $500 cash. Box E. B., Phone Bar mum 7486.
 G27t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

NORTH END-Sacrifice. $500 down buys new two-family house: ia rooms; shower baths; latest i'm provements; large lot: electricity; garage; driveway; near Main St John McAulay. Msigs Building Open Sunday.
 G 27 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-Doub1e, single two family houses. lots and the best shore hotel on the sound. Estab. nshed twenty-five years: land with. out the houses worth moro than ask for tho whole plant. Easy terms. c. H. Fleming. 952 Main Street, Phone. Bridgeport. Conn.
 P 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Lost and Found
For Sale.

PIANO OPPORTUNITY - Several pianos sold for storage. Easy terms, Address R. H., Care of Bridgeport Farmer.
 H 27 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

kNYT will prove of interest at this I%k place to avail ourselves of an l66,~seY opportunity denied to the po-
 s9sg lice and to inquire into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

16 ROOM, double house. excellent lo- cation for roomlng house. $4.600a $500 cash. 8 room. 2 family house, $3,300: $500 cash. 8 room, fam-
 fly house. $3,500: $500 cash. T..
 Weiss. 143s Main St.. Tel sSs-4 Barnum. l. eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Merchants Exchanqe

RUBBER STAMPS maue by us are ! reliable. we carry @ complete lire of stamps, supplies. ink pads. dat } CTS. rubber type, etc. The Schwerd. tie Stamp Co.,. 4l Cannon St.
 e IS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Architects
Hair Dressing

HAIR DRESSING-Marinel Toilet Goods, Sarah Raycroft, Shampoo ing and Manicure. S3 Fairfield Ave-. 206 Warner Bldg. Phone 963.
 H 23 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Shoe Repairing

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING O., 7s John St., and S4S Nase Main street No connection with other so-called Goodyear Shops. We call and deliver. Tel 1891. Wiae field g. Black. Prop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI- TURF for sale; also carpets and stoves, etc. O. J. Cram. S62 Broad Street.
 H 22 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue stone and cement eurbs. sand and gravel. Estimates eheerfully given. Thomas Frederick contractor. Phone S1c9. 1SeQ North Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD, silver platters and dentist scrap. Gold. berg, 14s Fairfield avenue.
 U 17 ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

CENTRALLY LOCATED 8 room i house with garage for 2 cars, $3,200. Small amount cash. Phone Barnum 7485.
 HIS. =.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Editors: Esther Strohm- Claude Chinook.

Only five more weeks of school.
Somerville McG1aw returned to
school last week after an absence of
about two months.
Charles Glocke and Della Carriveau
have withdrawn from school.
This week was the GLORIOUS" exam
week. Everyone is rejoicing because
they come but once more this year.
The Seniors have decided to have
their play, Uncle Rube, May ~. Now,
you can't afford to miss this play for
it will be one of the "Seven Wonders
this year will leave great impression
upon all who see it.
The League Contest which was held
last Friday afternoon and evening
was enjoyed by all present. Although
Wabeno did not get the places, our
contestants did very well-an honor to
the high school Both the boys and
girls are ones to be proud of. In the
Declamatory contest first place was
given to The Death Disc by Lucille
Gilkey and second TO Patsy by Euliala
Emanual both of Shawano and the
third to The Second Trial by Ldella
Breakstone of Oconto. In the Oratori-
cal first place was given to The Wan
dering Jew by Willard Reeves of
Oconto, second to The Wandering Jew
BY Carl Radiant and third to Tous-
saint L'Overture by Louis Cattan OF
ShawanO. After the contest a recep-
tion was given in the third grade room
for the contestants, teachers. those
who accompanied the contestants and
the Fl. S. students, by the Domestic
Science girls. The evening was spent
in dancing and talking. After which
refreshments were served. Everybody
reported good time.
Miss Guest, former teacher of the
seventh and eighth grades five years
ago, who is now teaching the Train
ing Course at New London, visited
school Tuesday.
A serious disease known as giggles
affected some of the students Tuesday.
The teachers of the east side of the
county had meeting here last Fri
day and Saturday.
Domestic Science III people are TAX
ing up dress making. Some of the
girls say they are never going to live
where there is not dress maker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

old and the crime he committed was a
most brutal one.
Steve La Belle the man who was
caught trying to enter Clerk of the
Court Bassett's residence one night
recently, was acquitted of attempted
robbery.
Frank Bartlein of Wabeno, paid a
small fine and costs for an offense
against the state.
A case in which Harvey Anderson of
North Crandon was charged with u.s.
ing abusive language to Chris. Larson
of that town was dismissed by the
court.
w. H. Kennard plead guilty to OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and was sentenced to one year in Wau-
pun prison.
The jury cases were disposed of as
follows: Andrew Oettinger VS.. A. A.
BIandin, alleged slander, was dismissed
on its merits. Three labor cases
against J. d. Raymond were dismissed.
The Cook-Lynaugh controversy was
settled. Forest County Realty Co. vs..
Edward Laird was continued. Forster
Mueller Co. vs. F. A. Blandin was con-
tmued.
Cliff. Day obtained a judgment
against the C. & N. w. Railway for
$225 90 for cattle killed by the defen
dant' locomotive.
Sadie Costello was granted a divorce
from Robert Costello. No contest.
Lydia Bozile granted a decree of
divorce from Napoleon Bozile. Gran
don Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT CASES

Circuit court for Forest county open
ed Tuesday morning and adjourned Fri
dav, the calendar being quickly dis
posed of.
There were fifteen criminal cases,
the first being that of the State VS..
Hobart Packard, charged with illegal
voting. The case was nollied.
Henry Mcmillan was arraigned for
the illegal sale of liquor, plead guilty
and was fined one hundred dollars and
costs, amounting in all to $l63. 20. The
fine was paid.
A nollie was entered in the case of
the State against George Marsh of
Wabeno.
A second case against Henry Nc
MILAN for the illegal sale of liquor
was continued.
4 nollie was entered in the cases of
Johr Schultz and Leo Reavey who are
charged with burglary,
H. l.. Roe and Wfn. Lord charged
with the illegal sale of liquor had their
cases continued.
Tom Donovan end Dan Vertz the
highwaymen who robbed and beat up
man recently near Armstrong Creek,
were found guilty by jury and each
were sentenced to three years in
prison.
VIM. Collier drew sixty days for
assault.
/ The Ira P. Towle-Blackmer case
continued.
Charles Nodoski, of Armstrong
Creek, charged with rape upon the
person of six year old girl, was
found guilty and sentenced to fourteen
years in prison. Nodoski is AZ years
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
BASE BALL CLUB ORGANIZED

A number of base ball fans met at
Henes' barber shop on Monday eve and
organized base ball club. Ross Rich
ardson was elected manager and
Clarence Noble secretary and treasurer.
Three members were elected to act as
a business committee Lewis Mallow,
Clarence Noble and Ross Richardson.
The name of the club was not decided
upon but after next meeting same will
be announced. The club consists of
the young men from both Wabeno and
Soperton and everybody is going into
the game to put our towns on the map.
Every body boost.