davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-06
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
Chicago

OFFICERS.
George NJ. Reynolds, President.
David Il, Lewis, Vice-President
Henry u. Clarke, Vice. President.
Louis Il. Clarke, Vice-President.
Frederic s. Hebard. Cashier,
Everett r. McFadden. Secretary.
John +. Y, Murphy, Mgr. Saw. Dept.
George Allan. Asst. Cashier.
Thomas II. McGrath, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock Of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
($3, 900. 000) and the capital stock of The
Hibernian Banking Association 1000.
000) are owned by the stockholders of
the Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago.
Combined Deposits of These
Banks $2l2.488, 995.l4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

can take II from me, though. thst sho.n
never hang this portrait apywbsro 90.
her friends to see. What | want IL n
Few minutes alone inside that villa
when they think I'm outside ~ IL
Ihats the ticket, and II may take a
week or two to make the play"
Later. when they reached another
part Of the town, Baird caught Hunt
by the arm. ''''
See that old codgcr ahead Of us,-
Hunt nodded.
well, thars the diamond cp,,or &,
told you about. Suppose we run along
after him and see where be goesfo
The old man led them 10 his dc,
without so much as a single glance
over his shoulder. Hunt agreed IN ca
inside while Baird stood on guard ont.
side. Half an hour later Hunt reiolpea
the reporter
Il have seen Captain Uodcljre e., 4,
there" said Baird. "and I've inst loan
thinking hard"
NO" cried the detective jcstinelv
That bearded man I'm Montana and
the captain shape mp n good deal alike 4"
80 much alike that I'm certain they
are one and the Same. I've been tbipL
ing too. But when fisherman casts
his net he first makes sure that There
ore no holes IN It. That old lapidarv's
race i known ~ me. Half the SNUG.
gled gems go 10 him, but we can't mr.
rest the old boy. It's only logical that
II some one brings him a stone 10 emf
he cuts Il without asking questions
But I'm hanged n ! don't sion some
Of the men who 60 there. can't
bother with him now. want Nine
Du Vars portrait started"
-Four days later nc half after AT
the same moment Zudorn and Storm
set out upon a short automobile trip
you could have seen the detective I'm
bis velvet Jacket. daublng away car.
Mostly aud with n1 iuconsidcrablc sue.
cCss. lie could paint aud paint we'll.
but no was n man who required nc.
tlon. complexities O. untnngle. mo.
bllity, and u lrkcd him 10 ut In n
chair for M hour or two with the oior
OF paint making him bcadachy.
Nine. Du Val sat 30 that from the
corner u her eye she could watch the
fountain. By aud by Hunt laid aside
his palette.
That win Dc nll Tor today. am
quite sure you nrc tired"
Join me with cup ~ chocolate"
she said amiably
While they were slipping the choco.
late the fountain JET reversed Hunt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

|nliy stirred Now. then. watch your
|nce Dudley In ten minutes I'll be-
u exact counterpart OF the painter M
vas during his last visit. six months
D. lie came with splendid introduc.
b. one " which have. Aud I've
pei neat little forgery ON g. Here's
fontaIucs photograph. Keep your
l. On me aud take a lesson on how TO
ID Into tho skin ~ another man. I
sni b. get into That villn the worst
hd of way. u keeps going through
bead TINT there Il some connection
iveen q and that old junk hut or
|fage we've skylnrkcd IN once or
lr."
~ Ncolleyt the place" observed
I'D dyly. They nearly had me
be one diy'
llnl went 90 work rapidly and skin
y and within the stipulated time
Wnicd an appearance that was near
lsh 70 that ~ the real artist 90 fool
ordinary eye.
iwat work." cried Baird. II tell
what YOU enter the villa aud get
abllshcd. aud ! on my part VIII set
gfe That Wiurc trupdoor leads to-"
Z TINT afternoon Hunt. armed
his forged Introduction. presented
aself NJ toe front door OF the Du Val
~ lie vas ushcred IN 10y the pom
ioomln Tho peudo artist was
1''lcl 10 hr seated. Then the foot
took the letter upstairs TO his mis-.
\ Who WIs moro delighted by the
tam The thought ~ being paint
She bad met the distinguished
neh nuh.m man hut twice. and Il
'ercd hor greatly 90 believe that
had been remembered. And, moro
THIS, lho famous artist had once
"a Der singular beauty and never
lld BE- harry until he had put II
% canvas
nus Hunts Initial reception was
eotdnL Nine. pa Val would DO
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23


pretended not 90 notice this peculiar
lty, but no could sec Tint madame be-
gan 10 stir rcstlycly. suddenly she
set down her cup, complaining OF a
violent headache Hunt gathered up
bis materials and politely excused
himself. The footman, however, IN let
ting him out failed TO note that the
fcrrule Of Hunts cane had caught DO
tween Tie door ANA The Jamh eau
uonsly the detective rc'entcred and
tlptoed into the conservatory tic
waited Tor a moment or two then
sol, out into the salon. A spot on one
n the columns attracted his attention.
Upon close inspection be- found II TO
be sliding panel lie WAS hngerihs
nhout Tor a method 10 open Il when
he heard footsteps lie slipped behind
the porilcrt.
IL was Nine Du Val coming down
10 greet Captain Radcliffe, who haI
inst come I'm. She ot once showed
him ,hn portrait lie shrugged lle
vas not nj all Interested Ia this style
or art. .
There goes the fountain" he warn
I'd. .u
"AIcrciful heaven, had forgotten aii
about those fools! They struck Tue
signal while Ia Foutalne was here Out
luckily ne ala not notice Il. Let lheh
! IN"
Hunt was very much surprised 70
a. three Old antagonists enter the
roam from one OF the columns lie was
.tu more surprised when he ga"
madame open the secret drawer In me
onyx table. His eyes snapped. Ihat
table would be worth while Just as
soon as these precious rogues LETT ihe
salon he determined TO investigate he
WINS an Ingenious man. but his lhgehu.
Inv failed utterly to learn the secret OF
tho ONYX table. lie was certain now,
ever that II held all he wanted 50
I6odly. He left the villa unohserved'
In the meantime Baird had discover,
ed that the tunnel from the garage 'eu
directly 10 the Du Val villa but he hau
chosen a bad day for the Investigation,
lrbe three crooks, returning from ter
visit caught sight Of him and gave
scso. Tie reached the trap door u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Tue garage Brst. but before he could
MAKE The door they were upon him.
Tie succeeded in laying out two of
,"'m' but the largest man proved 10
We tough customer. This was not
lhe hrst time Baird had felt the bear
like grip OF the man.
Ihey hatucd through the doorway.
along The sidewalk. until they reached
the bridge. That Baird lived TO tell the
tale was due solely 20 the unexpected
arrival OF Zudora ard storm. They
recognized Baird MS be and his an.
isgonist topplcd over the parapct into
the Icy stream below. where the eight
still ragged At length tho reporter
succeeded In getting free OF the clutch
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

.uo enough" said Baird
% S,, on I'm going to be that celebrated
,rtist ,o,i man. can you pain.r
'bus S Tough TO serve my purpose.
I'VE. WEI "a 4 man Of many surprises"
'lou ,,s ITCH praise. You used to be
iss sly! yOU mo all the points Of the game
VOW. YOU. heard Of jacques L" ron
nlreT ~, present he's I'm the
hes in Alsace."
ifs ~. harmed. But Nine. Du Val VIII
- u. dsep 50 long as | can Keep her
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Mmo. pu Val and Radcliffe examins
the Map.
Of his antagonist. who paid the penalty
for his loyalty to a bad cause.
Storm got rope from his tool box.
This no tied 90 tho extra tire. nlnging
II out toward Baird rs one would throw
a life prcscrvcr nc sea. Baird was OF
In. lIo had Just strength enough TO
grasp the tire. aud Storm hauled away
with will
ttO ~ CoNtiNUEp.l
4 big bundle ~ old newspapers
Tor 20 cents at The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

o. Val Would Be Delighted TO
MN as Many sittlnss as He
? desired
W met Hunt short distance
,n' villa, aud the two OF them
ga toward town.
'1' 'Ngkf asked the reporter.
/ "'' The easlest bit OF work
Np Whom you tickle a woman's
you blind her. I'm going 10 put
4 ''' 'I tho hotels. She might have
4 ",' NINA to call me up to change
-olr OF appointment Tomorrow
'sh 70 outline her features. You
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET ACTIVE.
More Than the Average Amount of
Business Was Confined to Minor
Issues.

New York, April 3.-Despite the in
terv ening holiday and the snowstorm
which seriously interrupted commune
cation with out of town points, today's
tw0-hour market session manifested
pronounced activity and breadth. Of
the unusually large overturn, however,
more than the average amount of bust
ness was restricted to minor issues
like the local fraction group, Rock
Island, Fries and specialties. The va
rious motor shares also contributed
more than a fair share to the whole.
Rock Island continued its erratic
course, declining almost three points
at the outset, but recovering later.
Numerous specialties ranging from To-
bacco subsidiaries to Continental Can
rose two points or more, while Cuban
American Sugar rose 10 points to the
accompaniment of stock or cash divi-
dend rumors.
Leading stocks moved irregular at
times but became more steady in the
later dealings, with numerous net
gains and large individual transactions
in U. S. Steel and Reading. Bethlehem
Steel regained some of it's decline of
the early week and a few of the equip
ment shares made favorable response
to betterment in that industry. Re
speeding the steel trade, it was stated
that export orders are running at
double the rate of the closing months
Of 1914. Progress of general trade was
traceab1e to Easter demands. but in
the south and northwest backward
conditions prevail.
The days railroad news included
February statement of earnings by
New Haven and the Atlantic Coast
Line, the latter showing a decrease in
operating income of $1S7,000, while the
former decreased it's deficit by $4,000.
No changes of importance were dis
closed by the bank statement aside
from a. 14,222,080 expansion of actual
H. o1,o Nd
excess reserves decreased by $1,61S,000.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to
2s5, 900 shares.
The bond market was broad but ir-
regular in the main. Total sales (par
value) aggregated 1851. 900.
U. s. registered IS declined IA per
cent. and the coupon IS 3-S per cent.
on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05

citing ability. Harper and Reed are
fair pitchers. Davis may be good in
couple of years. That exhausts the
battery material.
If Baker fails to come back the lack
of his hitting and his steady fielding is
going to leave a huge gap on the
righthand corner. Mcconnell is hope
full material. He is fast and acts like
a hitter. He has yet to show his
fielding ability. Bostfck has a long
way to go before he can rate as a big
league hird-sacker. Oldring will be
used as a final expedient. 1t is need
less to deny that with Baker out,
Manager Mack has a serious question
to solve. He must get a third base
man. But he needn't worry about
second. Lajoie can fall quite a little
short of what he was in the days Of
his peerless best and still be better
than any of them save Collins alone.
Lajoie in the training camp was a
surprise to everybody except perhaps
to a few Of the veterans Ike Harry
| Davis, Ira Thomas, John Shibe or
| Manager Mack himself. For one thing,
| the wonderful hitter of two decades
has an entirely different personality
| from that suggested by impressions
| of him drawn during visits with other
| clubs. The staggering, careless, easy
| tobacco chewing Larry suggested at a
| distance a tough, rough-spoken, self
| opinionated star, who would be i'm
| patient of criticism, hard to manage
| and would mingle but poorly with his
| fellow players.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05

D7nielson, April 4. = Surprising
stories of the hardships experienced in
the Easter eve blizzard began to come
IN Sunday, and it is evident that those
OF town realize little of the severity
OF the big spring snowstorm.
abandoned automobiles lined the
roads In the country districts about
mere Sunday morning, left by the driv-
ers after they had found it impossible
to drive them through the big drifts
soume of which were six and seven feet
In height. One of the automobile trucks
that comes here every day from Provi-
dence to deliver bread was left strand
60 crossways of narrow highway
across the Rhode Island border The
driver spent the night at a farmhouse.
A machine from a local garage was
also stalled in Rhode Island all night.
Country roads were more badly drift
Cd than for years. Day street was
could get through 1t until q gang of
snow shovelers cleared path through
Sunday afternoon. Some of the drifts
in this section were reported as nearly
seven feet high.
Near Westfield cemetery there was a
huge drift stretching across the high
way near the tomb, this drift being six
TO seven feet deep, as reported by resi-
dents in that section.
In the southerly section Of Putnam,
and at other points along the trolley
line, drifts that the plows had forced
way through left snow piled level
with the car windows. The Grosvenor-
dales got more snow and worse drifts
than any place in this section, accord
ing to the reports. 1t is believed that
eight to nine inches of snow fell here,
but it was very badly drifted by the
high wind.
A number Of milkmen were unable
to get through to Dantelson until Sun
day afternoon, when road breaking
gangs and q warm flood of sunshine
helped reopen the traffic lanes. Al
though the snow disappeared very rap
idly during Sunday, leaving large
patches of bare ground in some places,
those who went into the country to
see the drifts were very much i'm
pressed at the way it had piled up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
RING CLADIATORS MEET TODAY
Jess Willard and Jack Johnson in Good Condition for the
Worlds Championship Heavyweight Battle-Both Pu-
glists Confident of Vctory-Heavy Sale of Tickets Re-
ported.

| 1870 and johnson expects to leave his
| quarters for the arena at noon: VIII
| lard with a party of Kansas friends
lounged about the plaza for an hour
Crowds gathered around him every
time he stopped He retired early.
Willard will take brisk walk early
tomorrow and will leave for the ring
side at II o'clock. He shows no
signs of worry over the outcome of
| the match. He said he expects to beat
Johnson anyway the negro fights. The
| length of the battle, he declared, de-
ponds on the champions tactics.
Wizards camp partners said that
| their man will be a sure winner if he
can break even with Johnson for the
| first ten rounds.
| Sunday would have been a great day
for the fight as originally planned.
1t was cool, with a good breeze and all
indications point to similar condi-
lions tomorrow.
There was a heavy sale of tickets
| throughout the day and the fight pro-
motors estimated the total sale so far
at $4,000. They expect to dispose of
tickets to the value of $4,000 more at
the four gates of the Marianao race
course tomorrow
The betting is very light considering
the calibre of the contest, there being
only a few hundreds of dollars &C
tually in the Shareholders hands, de-
spite much talk OF wagering. The best
offer for Johnson's hackers is six to
five; the Willard men trying to get 9
to 5. The fact is that everybody is
afraid to bet big money, as it seems
impossible to figure the result
There is little talk of a fake but no.
body seems sure of having a true line
on Johnson's condition Or Wizards
fighting ability and power to stand
punishment.
The fight promoters announce that
they will pay johnson $4,000, accord
ing to the agreement, at Ii o'clock on
Monday morning at his home. They
also hope to take Willard, If he is a
winner, to Key West and northward
Tuesday.
Refused to Confirm st. Louis Deal.
st. Louis, April 4.-B. B. Johnson of
the National Baseball commission and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
LAJoIE IN GREAT FORM.
Will Be Help to Mack-Report Has 1t
That Napoleon Is Displaying Great
Baseball

No one man in baseball could make
up to a club for the loss of a quartet
of stars like Bender, Collins, Plank
and Baker. says George Graham, the
Philadelphia sport writer. Lajoie is
not going to be able to do this for
Mack. The club without Baker will
not be the invincible combination of
other years. But Lajoie is going to
help lot at bat and afield, to put the
team in it's winning stride.
The opinion is based on a careful
study of the big Frenchman during
three weeks spent with the Athletics
at Jacksonville, and is the most
cheering note, from the fans view
point derived from this stay with the
team. No body else disclosed an exA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05

Havana, April 4.-With their train
ing finished for the worlds champion
ship heavyweight battle on Monday,
Johnson and Willard spent today
id1fng and resting. With the struggle
for premiem honors only a few hours
away, they were satisfied with a stiff
walk early in the morning.
Neither man Is down to weight, and,
as a consequence, both still abstain
from taking liquids until noon Mon
day. AS a matter Of fact according
to their statements, they have taken
no liquid in the past two days.
johnson spent part Of his leisure
hours in picking up his belongings,
preliminary to leaving Havana after
the fight. He plans to sail for Mar
Unique Wednesday and will go from
there direct to France or South Ameri-
ca, depending on the outcome Of to-
morrow's contest. His last word to-
day was to tell the fans tht he was
in perfect condition and was sure of
winning. He seemed more concerned
over the loss of a pair of new shoes
than over his meeting with Willard in
the ring.
johnson says he will enter the ring
weighing 225 pounds but he looks
about ten pounds heavier than that
The gong will sound for the fight at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS and SNUFFLES
catarrhal Germs Cause of Most Colds
New Gernfcidal Air Treatmevt
Best Remedy for These Common All
menfs.

Reliable authorities say that up-
wards of 80 Per cent Of the so-calIed
colds In the head and throat are in
reality dangerous Indications of the
presence of acute catarrh. When you
hear a person snceze or cough it's al
germs into the air for some other per-
SON to breathe and it's just as certain
that the person breathing these germs
Will soon have catarrh or q catarrhal
cold The time to make these germs
harmless and drive out your catarrhal
desire to sneeze or cough. or start to
snuffie and wipe your nose every few
The quickest and surest way to stop
a head cold and drive catarrh germs
out Of your system Is to pour a few
drops OF the oil of Hyomei pronounced
High-o-mel into one. of the Hyonei In
large package and place the inhaler
between your lips and breathe the
germicidal but pleasant smelling air
into your nose. throat and lungs. This
air utterly destroys all -catarrh germ
life quickly opens the closed air pas
your stuffed up head. cleans out your
throat and ends your. suffering and
nose blowing. There certainly is no
quicker or more satisfactory way Of
breaking up a cold, even after 1t is
well started. and few weeks use will
do. sway with all danger of chronic
satarTh; Sold By Druggists sger E wi. e
return the full purchase price to any
who use it and are not satisfied.
In buying Hyomei for the first time be
very sure to get the large size, which
Contains The inhaler, as this is very es-
sential for best results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
LOS ANGELES AFTER
OLYMPIC GAMES
Claims It Could Furnish Big Crowds
and Offer the Finest Climate and
Scenic Setting in the World.
(Special to The Bulletin. )

Los Angeles, Calf, April 4.-The
City of Angels is the latest to shy its
hat in the ring for the Olympic games
in 1915 1t is generally believed now
that Berlin will abandon any attempt
to hold the worlds greatest athletic
meet and it seems obvious that the
contests, should be held in a neutral
country.
Los Angeles claims that it could
furnish practically as large attend
ance as either Philadelphia or New
York in addition to offering the finest
climate and scenic setting in the
world. The opening Of the Panama
canal has brought Southern Califor-
mia in touch with European countries
by boat, so that distance would not
figure materially.
Abandonment of the games for 1915
is not looked upon with favor in this
country even though the great meet
should have to be held with fewer
nations than usually represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
Southern League
THREE c's BEATEN
IN BASEBALL FIGHT
Owners CIarkin, Carey and Cameron
No Longer Members of Eastern As
ISOLATION,

The owners of the Hartford. Spring
field and New Haven baseball clubs
of the Eastern association, James H.
Clarkin, William E. Carey and George
M. Cameron, are no longer members
of that league, and the actions of the
other clubs of the league. New Lon
don, Pittsfeld and Bridgeport, have
been upheld by the decision handed
down Saturday night by the national
board of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Clubs. The board
finds that Clarkin, Carey and Cam
eron are without any legal right in
their contentious that they can refuse
to operate for a year the territory that
they hold and hold up the leagues
business and that President ]. H.
O'Rourke and his associates were
within their rights when, at the meet
ing in New Haven last month, they
declared the franchises held by these
three club owners forfeited to the
league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD.
Aston Villa Defeated Liverpool-Chel
sea Found Sunderland Easy.

There were quite few surprises in
the first division of the English foot
ball league Saturday across the wa
ter. Aston Villa trounced Liverpool,
g. to 2. Chelsea played Sunderland
off it's feet and If it had not been for
the good work of Sunderlands goal
keeper, the score would have been
bigger. Manchester City had an easy
time defeating West Bromwich. The
latter team put up a very poor eX-
hibition. The best game of the day
was between Sheffield Wednesday and
Everton. Some pretty big scores We're
piled up in the second division. Gr1ms-
by beat Lincoln City. to 1.
Manchester will hold the center OF
the soccer stage this year. In addt-
ton to staging the final tie for the
English cup on the oath, it looks as
though the city team would capture
the first division championship. al
though Aston Villa is giving the lead
er a close rub for the honor. Ever
toms defeat today at Sheffield has
spoiled its chances The results:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05

Hartford-Of1cers of the Colt Pat
ent Fire Arms Manufacturing COM
pany would mot affirm the report in
general circulation last week that the
visit of the three Spanish government
officials at the factory Tuesday was
in reference to the placing of a large
order for munitions of war with the
local firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April 2.-Hogs, receipts
1900 head. Market slow, steady to
a shade higher. Mixed and butchers
$6.60@6.90; good heavy, $6.75@6S5;
rough heavy, $6.45@6.55; light, $66
@6.90; pigs, $5.00@6.60.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Beeves, $5.90@S.75; cows and
h hsifeFs ssOo@77S stooers and feed ed
calves. $6.oo@s50
Sheep: Receipts. 5000 head Market
steady to strong. Native, $7.30@8.25;
western. s7.30@1o.o0 western, $3.50
1910.
Pittsburgh. April 2-Cattle, supply
light; market steady. Choice 1900 to
400 lbs. 25@8.40; prime 1900 to
1900 lbs. $7.90@S.20; good HOO to 1900
lbs. $7.50@7.s5; tidy butchers 1000 to
HOO lbs. $7.50@7.S5; fair 900 to 1000
lbs. $7.oo@7:50; common 700 to 900
7.25: common to fair .heifers, $5.OO6
500; common to good fat bulls, $500
g1.0o:' common to good fat cows, $500
@6.50: veal calves, $f0.00@10.50; heavy
and thin calves, $7.0G@80 90.
sheep and lambs: Supply light; mar
ket steady. Quotations on shorn stock
Prime wethers, IS to 100 lbs, $1,000
6.75; good mixed IS to 80 lbs, $4,000
$40; fair mixed, rs to 80 lbs, $1,000
600; culls and common, ss.oo@4.50;
heavy ewes, $500@6.O0; lambs, $4,000
s 50; spring lambs. $12.o0@16.Oo.
Hogs: Receipts eight double decks
m arket lower. Prime h eavy hogs,
$1.03@7.45;;' mediums, $745@7.5O;
heavy workers. and light workers, $3.50
@7.65; pigs, S7.25GD7.50; sroughs, $4,000
$40: stays Ss-n0MR-5n