davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

for two days after Christmas. The
test for general foreman Of the re.
duction works, which pays $4,000
year and is held by Ollie King, the
Thompson candidate for committee.
man in the 9Th ward last April. has
been set for three days before Christ.
mas. The last examination will not
be held until Dec. 30. Dec. 81 Is q
Sunday.
Wheeler & Co., the credit clothiers,
are doing great business.
Harry w. Cooper, whose store IL in |
the Lexington Hotel block, Is leader
In the automobile world.
The New Roma restaurant opposite
the Court House Is one Of the most |
popular in the city.
Judge Joseph 2. Uhlir 10 making Q |
good record on the Municipal bench.
James M. Daley, the popular trus.
tee Of the Sanitary District Of Chi.
caSo, 10 Q man Of great executive
ability and force Of character.
~
John L. Torch. - q business man.
citizen and leading Republican.
has an upright record to be proud Of.
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one win probably b built n
Union Park on the West side.
Patrick J. Lucey has made an o..
!. cellent record a. Attorney General.
n. Henry ousrin. ne popular law.
yse. 10 much talked Of for judicial
honofs.
Reflect Judge John r. Caverly to
the Municipal bench.
} The Adolph Market continues to
gain In popularity.
Judge D. q. sullivan has made IN
honest. digniaed and able record on
the bench.
, Louis Jolissaint. Of 1855 Wells street.
has built up great business with his
, Jersey Brand Cheese. The cheese 10
20 good that It recommends itself
, wherever tried.
, ]. G. Conley, general passenger
! agent for the Northern Michigan
. Transportation Company. is one of
!. the most popular men on the chain Of
, lakes. A very prosperous season IL
} being enjoyed by his company, which
. ! is patronized by the best people. all
!. Of whom are loud In its praise.
. Judge John r. Newcomer has made
q fine record in the Municipal court.
> He should be reelected.
Michael Umbdenstock. former coun.
ty commissioner and veteran soldier.
10 one Of the live wires Of Chicago
life.
y Morrison, the great photographer
D whose studio is in the Schiller Build.
J. ing, Is the favorite of many Of the
y leading people Of Chicago.
Judge Hickman Seaman fulnlls the
: expectations Of his friends. His rec.
4 ord on the bench 10 good one.
: Robert R. Jsmpoiis would make q
great Judge.
a "Melander tho photographer 10 q
t household word in Chicago. There ID
J. not an album In the city. probably,
r which does not contain q Melandey
Q photo. Established In 1869. Melandez
has always been noted for good work
s. P. Melander, the head Of the stu
do at 81 West OHIO street. Is popular
with his customer and respected BY
q his profession.
o James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
>. the Criminal Court Clerks ONCE. Il
y always adding to the efficiency Of thu
n public service.
D Judge John Barton Payne makes {
o splendid President of the South Parl
Commission.
o. Daniel L. Cruice. the able lawyer
4 would make . good Judge.
l. Business men who phone Heco. gu
IT Dsrior TOO. for envelopes. always 60
u what they want.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
tom SUlLlVAN'S
PLATFORM
Democratic Candidate for San.
itary District Head Gives
Pledges.

dent Of the drainage board, issued
his platform. Among the pledges
are:
Continuation Of the present method
Of sewage disposal as long as condi.
lions will permit, to be supplemented
by other methods as conditions re.
quire.
Immediate diversion Of all sewage
from Lake Michigan, including that Of
Evanston and South Chicago.
Complete protection Of drinking wa.
ter supply by latest scientific moth.
DDS.
Reduction OF tax rate each year
consistent with the work to be per.
formed by the district.
Permanent improvements to be paid
for by the sale Of bonds.
Enlargement and maintenance Of
the districts municipal hydro electric
plant to its highest efficiency.
Extension Of street lighting to the
different municipalities within the dis.
trict at lowest possible cost to them.
Development by district Of add.
tional water power below present
powerhouse in order to furnish Chi.
cago with additional street lights.
The earliest possible solution of the
"Bubbly creek" nuisance.
Leo v. Roeder would make splen.
did municial Judge. He Is good
lawyer and an able man.
The American Taxi & Auto Co.'S
phones are Lincoln 400s and Calumet
279S. Call them up II you want good
service.
Judge Charles 4. Williams haa
sisassd bic friends By bic me sssesl
on the Municipal bench. rive ..c 4.
- afjnfs
Edward Uthlein Of the great schlits
Brewing Company To- one Of the up
builders Of Chicago.
Thomas J. webb 10 respected II
business and public life. He 10 o.
ideal member Of the Board Of Review
The leading members OF every "a
eisty and club In Chicago reed Thu
Eagle.
Henry L. HeYts Vas one Of the bes
state trsasursrs that Illinois ever had
Frank J. Hogan has made Q groa
record - attorney for the Fire d
partmsnt. He 10 always looking ate
he interest Of the people.
John J. Sweeney, the popular mana
ger Of the big Randolph Grocery 4
Market Company, IL public spirited
and progressive and Is highly respect
ed In the business world.
H. p. Roger & Co., OF 81 w. Ran
dolph street. who make specially o
good heating and plumbing work
stand we'll with their customers.
John T. O'Malley of 1922 Mort
Wells street, the popular proprieto
of the big Wells Boarding Stables.
one of the best liked Democrats Il
Chicago. He is one of the comm
men of the party and should he eve
run for ONCE would be q certain wiz
ner.
Judge John n. O'Connor pleases hi
Thousands Of friends By bis dns ret
ord In the Superior Court.
Judge Thomas r. scully has show
since his election to the Count
bench that ne 10 the right man In tn
right place He has met every quei
tion raised concerning the election mi
chinery with ability and drmnesi
The people are proud Of him.
william N. Morr1son. the We
known photographer. whose studi
ID located In the Schiller building.
one Of the substantial and highly y
spected residents Of the North Sid
He 10 much talked Of for Alderman {
the Twsnty.Arst ward.
! Mr.. o. Ostenrisdsr. long and favo
ably connected with the great PETE
schosnhofsn Brewing Company. hs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
National Flag.

Each of the stars In the flag stands
for a state. The IS red and white
stripes represent the original "Old
Thirteen" states. 1t Is said that John
Paul Jones was the first to fly the
dag on the ocean. But, like most ev.
cry other question of any consequence,
this Is q subject Of dispute.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

throne which
of the Islands after h Judge Chambers home and
member Of the Spanish
When Newlapds mediation
cmineny
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 10, 1916
hoYNE AFTER BAD BANKS.

A sweeping investigation Of mum.
Der of private banking institutions In
Chicago and Cook county by the
states attorneys Office is under way,
according to statement issued by
States Attorney Hoyne.
Asked whether he thought that In
making such investigation he was
usurping the duties of the state audi.
tor and the state bank examiner, Mr..
Hoyne said II was his idea Of the law
that one Of the duties Of his office was
to prevent law.breaking as well as to
punish lawbreakers.
my conception Of the law and Of
my Office" said Mr.. Hoyne. lis that
I have the power to proceed against
these private or doubtful banks with
an investigation II complaints are
made regarding the conduct Of them.
I believe I have the power to bring
persons into my Office and question
them with an idea to prosecution.
"The office OF states attorney il de.
signed not only to punish offenders
but to prevent breaking the laws also.
And to enforce this power, may
bring into my Office any persons
wish to question by the use Of John
Doe warrants"
How is 1t, then" he was asked,
shat you have not taken such action
against unstable banks In the past?"
up to this time there have been
no complaints made to me. did not
feel that ! should start proceedings
against any bank without grounds for
it," said Mr.. Hoyne.
"You know that 1t IL q delicate
proposition to start investigating any
bank, for II the investigation becomes
known 1t may very likely ruin per.
fectly sound institution by causing q
run on II.
However, the Investigations are to
begin OF the affairs OF q number OF
banks very shortly, though they will
not be made public. will say that
there Is one such institution now
under the investigation of the states
attorneys Office. 1t Is obvious that
cannot tell the name OF the bank"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
Incredible

City.bred Doris had arrived Mt
giandfati,er's farm for visit. The
first morning she came running into
the house to her mother, crying excit-
eddy: "Oh. mamma, come see the dear
little pigs, but just think. they have
hog for q mother"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
NOT AN "oFFIciAL ORGAN"

The Chicago Eagle is not an "offi.
cial organ"
II is not the organ of any political
party.
II is not the organ Of any faction.
II is not the organ of any boss or
set OF bosses.
1t is not the organ of any Office.
holder or set of ofiiceholders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

Swedish chemists have found way
10 remove from coal tar the finely d.
vided carbon which It holds In sus.
pension.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

sechns while HI. mind is turning legal problems
apt to be engaged ing down problem his mind Is
evolving
Of
into the department a end day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
gsrAelisHGp 1879.
State Bank Of CHICAGO

/. A. Goddard. President.
Henry 8. Hen:chsn. Cashier.
G: Edward Carlson, Asst; Cashier.
Edw. A. Schroeder. Asst. Cashier.
William q q. Miller. Asst. Secretary.
Board Of Directors.
David N. Barker.
j. J. Dau. Chairman Reid. Murdoch D
l. A. Goddard. President.
Henry 4. Hausan. Yice-President.
II. O. Hangar. Retired.
Oscar H. Haugan. Manager Real Estate
A. Lanauist. President Lanquist .
VIM. a. K. Peterson. Proprietor Peterson
Geo. n. Rickcords. Chicago Title d
Moses J. Wentworth. Capitalist
OF Deposit Tor s.. 900 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates of Deposit running four
months or Longer, and on
one dollar or more, Interest is COM
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals. firms and corporations are
or collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Ia equipped
to handle with skin and experiences Its
clients wills. estates. agencies. trustee.
act In such matters.
lNvgeTM9NTo.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
the banks experience In selecting safe
inysstmsmts are inyitsd to Saii on &c. or
bonds and mortsssss Isidins 8 end rs
s ss S:ct y cS .nd Tas;: an BE- had !"
INvsRssr ALLOWED ON ostos'rs.
vovR DusINgss ,Nv'rGp.
Our Noeesdi Thirty. eevoN Years o. Con-
OoPvatlvo Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
70 ksap lnlxslIs Clean.

The Ink should be poured out OF
the wells Ouce Y week and the wells
washed In hot water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

Mr.. o. Ostenrieder. long and favor
ably connected with the great Peter
schoenhofsn Brewing Company. has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

rS:,s sns s,ss. 1 Lei Ls !: s'yS sss !:
% the pubileation Of Municipal,
STATE, County and Sanitary District
noWe; 20 comment on people In
public lIfe; TO clean 0aseball and
eors, az s1,., 20 we ev1, .Ss o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

william N. Morr1son, the we'll
known photographer. whose studio
Ii located In the Schiller building. 10
one Of the substantial and highly ~
spected residents Of the North Side.
He 10 much talked Of for Alderman OF
the Twenty.drst ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

YOUR DuelNgee INVITED.
our r''''' :srv:sivss Sssclr ms.' '
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04
CHAPTER VII.
Suspense.

suspense
His secret uncovered, all that labori-
ously constructed edifice of art and
chicane which yesterday had seemed
so impregnable a wall between the
Lone Wolf and the world today torn
asunder, Lanyard wasted time neither
in proftless lamentation or any other
sort of repining.
Delaying only long enough to revise
plans, he put out the lights and left by
the courtyard door; for it was just
possible that those whose sardonic
within it had been to name themselves
the Pack" might have stationed
agents in the street to follow their
dissocial brother in crime. And now.
more than ever, Lanyard was firmly
bent on going his own way unmatched
His course first led him stealthily
past the door of the porter and across
the court to the public hallway in the
main body of the building
Afoot and in complete darkness, he
made his ascent of five flights of wind
ing stairs, pausing at length before
the door of an apartment on the sixth
floor. flash from pocket-lamp To-
Gated the keyhole; the key turned
without a sound; the door swung on
silent hinges
Once inside. the adventurer moved
more freely, with less precaution
against noise He was on known
ground. and alone; the apartment,
though furnished, was untenanted, and
would so remain as long as Lanyard
continued to pay the rent from Lon
don under an assumed name
1t was the convenience of this ref
uge and avenue of retreat, indeed, that
had dictated his choice of this par
ticular floor for the sixth-story fiat
had one invaluable feature-a window
opening on the roof of the adjoining
building
Two minutes examination sufficed
to convince Lanyard that here at least
the Pack had not trespassed
Five minutes later he picked the
common lock of door opening from
the roof of an apartment house on the
farthest corner of the block, found his
way downstairs. knocked on the door
of the porter's lodge, chanted that ven
cradle open sesame of Paris, Gordon
sill vous plaiti" and was made free of
the street by a worthy concierge too
sleepy to challenge the late-departine
guest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04
CHAPTER v.
Anticiimax.

AnLlClimaX.
The surprise was complete; but it's
a question which party thereto was
the more affected.
Lanyard stared with the eyes of stu
pefaction, his jaw slack. To his fancy.
this thing passed the compass OF
simple incredulity-it wasn't merely
was anticlimax exaggerated to the pro-
portion of the grotesque.
He had come prepared to surprise
and bullyrag the most astute police
detective of whom he had any knowl-
edge; he found himself surprised and
discountenanced by thisi
Confusion no less intense informed
the girls expression; her eyes were
fixed to his with a look of blank in
quiry; her face, whose coloring had
won his admiration two hours since
was now colorless; her lips were just
ajar; the fingers of one hand touched
her cheek, indenting it.
The other hand caught up before
her the long skirts of pretty robe
de chambre, beneath whose edge was
visible hands breadth of simmer
ing white silk. with the toe of silken
mule to match the dressing gown.
Thus she stood, poised for flight, at
tired only in negligee over what. one
couldn't help suspecting, was her
nightdress-her hair was down, she
was unquestionably all ready for her
bed
But Bourke's long and patient train
ing had been wasted if this man
proved one to remain long at loss
Rallying his wits quickly. he made a
brave show of accepting this amazing
accident as a commonplace.
Il beg your pardon, Miss Damon"
he began with a formal bow.
She interrupted with a gasp of won
dering recognition. Mr.. Lanyard"
He inclined his head a second time:
Sorry to disturb you
But l don't understand"
Unfortunately" he proceeded
smoothly, Il forgot something when
went out and had to come back for it y
'But-but-"
"Yes?"
Suddenly her gaze for the first time
broke from his and swept the room
with a glance, of wild dismay.
This ROOM" she breathed-"I don't
know it"
1T is mine"
'Yoursl But
That is how ] happened to-inter-
rupt you"
The girl shrank back pace-two
paces-uttering in low-toned mono
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04

fear. that of finding himself strapped
in time of stress
The fold yielded up it's hoard to a
sou-Lanyard removed and counted
over five notes of one thousand francs
and ten of twenty pounds-their sum
approximating two thousand dollars.
But If nothing had been taken away,
something had been added-the back
OF one of the Bank of England notes
had been used as a blank for a mem
orandum.
Lanyard spread it out and studied it
attentively.
The handwriting had been traced
with no discernible attempt at dis
guise, but was quite strange to him
The pen employed had been one of
those needle-pointed nibs so popular
In France; the hand was that of an
educated Frenchman- The substance
of the memorandum translated as fol-
lows:
ITO the Lone Wolf-The Pack sends
greetings and extends it's invitation to
participate in the benefits of its fra
ternity. One awaits him always at
PAbbaye Theleme."
A date was added, the date of that
same day.
Deliberately, when he had conned
this communication. Lanyard produced
his cigarette case, twisted the note of
twenty pounds into a rude spill. set it
afire. lighted his cigarette therefrom
and, rising, conveyed the burning pa
per to a cold and empty fireplace.
where he permitted it to burn to a
crisp. black ash.
When this was done his smile broke
through his clouding scowl-
well. my friend!" he informed the
author of that document which now
could never prove incriminating-"a
all events. l have you to thank for a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

At Troycn's. a Paris inn. the youth
Marcel Troyon. afterwards to be known
as Michael Lanyard. Is caught stealing
by Burke. an expert thief. who takes the
Coy with him to America and makes of
him a finished craftsman After stealing
the Omber jewels and the Huysman war
plans In London Lanyard returns to
Troyon's for the first time in many years
because he thinks Roddy, Scotland
Yard man. is oa his trail. On arrival he
finds Roddy already installed a guest
AT dinner conversation between COmte
de Morbihan. M Bannon and Mile Ban
non about the Lone Wolf. a celebrated
craftsman who works alone. puzzles and
alarms him to whether his identity is
only guessed or known To satisfy him
self that Roddy is not watching him.
Lanyard dresses and goes out. leaving
Roddy apparently asleep and snoring in
the next room.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04

syllable of understanding. an Obi
abruptly gasped. simultaneously her
face and throat famed scarlet with the
color that flooded them.
Your room, Mr. Lanyard"
Her tone was so convincing in its
meditation of shame and horror that
his heart misgave him. Not that alone,
but the girl was very good to look
upon
I'm sure" he began soothingly, lit
doesn't matter. You mistook one door
for the"
But you don't understand" She
shuddered. This dreadful habit, And
l was hoping had outgrown it. How
can l explain?"
Believe me. Miss Bannon. you need
explain nothing
But | must wish to. l couldn't
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04
JIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright by Louis Joseph vance,

one had started in panic for the door.
then stopped in terror.
Words followed-the strangest he
could have imagined-words spoken
in a gentle and tremulous voice:
In PHYS namei who are you and
what do you want?"
Thunderstorm, Lanyard switched
on the lights.
At a distance of some six PAGES he
saw not Roddy but a woman. and not
a woman merely, but the girl he had
met in the restaurant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04

new sensation. 1t has long been my
ambition to feel warranted in lighting
cigarette with a twenty-pound note.
If the within ever seized mel"
His smile faded slowly; the frown
replaced it-something more valuable
to him than a hundred dollars had
just gone up in smoke.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-04

it was with the reflection that. If
Roddy were really playing possum. he
was welcome to whatever he could
find in the quarters of Michael Lam
yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-15

benediction. Rev. Chamness. Refresh
ments win be served.
This evening Miss Cecilia D. Lebert
will present number OF her piano
piano pupils In recital at 8 o'clock In
the high school auditorium The pro-
gram is appended:
Over Hill and Dale 1.-TWO pianos) -.
Helen Sackman, Maxine Brown,
Lucy Massey, Vera Kinert
Pixies Goodnight Song $3.50. Brown
Over the Meadow .......... Lichner
Alene Hall.
Treva Nearon.
Revere ftow pianos1 $780,. Phelps
Irma Williams. Clifford Wentz.
Sunset Nocturne ......... Read
Maxine Brown.
Enchantment Waltz ....... Paldi
Pixies Waltz Son ,. Brown
Vera Kinert.
Russian Serenade duet .......
L. w. Sprague
Alene Hall. Miss Lebert.
Chasonette .-.-.....-...... Werner
Over the Snow ..... Lynes
Irma Williams.
Vocal--Little Gray Home of the
West .......... Lohr
Helen Brown.
Joyous Return (duet1 ... Ringuet
| Marguerite Holman. Treva Nearon.
Mignon (Gavotte ..... Sattelmair
| Helen Sackman.
Valse Humoresque (duet) ..
L. w. Sprague
! Clifford Wentz, Miss Lebert.
/ With Dancing Elves ..... Hunter
Lucy Massey.
Barcharetta Neyin
! False Arabesque ..... Engleman
| Marguerite Holman.
/ Second False 1.-TWO pianosl Coda I'd
Helen Brown, LeVere Ball.
. Piano. with stringed instruments.
Will furnish the music for the dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-15
I Relish My
Food Since |
Tried TanIaC'

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June 15.-
Ny stomach was in pretty bad shape
when | started taking Tanlac but now,
since | have used one bottle of the
new medicine, I relish my food and
feel fine generally Harry Robbins,
cement finisher who lives at Haugh
vile station, near this city, said re-
Gently.
1T seemed that had a lump In my
stomach nearly all the time. Pains in
my stomach also bothered me. None
of the food | ate tasted good. My ap
petite was poor. ached all over from
rheumatism and had catarrh, mucus.
dripping down into my throat contin-
ually.
The stomach trouble has disappear.
ed entirely since I began taking Tan
las and / relish my food now. The
indigestion is gone; the pains in my
stomach have disappeared, and my ap-
petite is fine now. The rheumatic
aches and pains have disappeared and
the catarrh has been completely rout-
ed by the new medicine. l want to
recommend Tanlac for others"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach. liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism, nervousness, loss
of appetite and the like and is fine
tonic for weak, run down people.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Richmond at
Thistlethwaite's drug store.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-15
BRIDGE CITES NEED
FOR MORE SERVANTS

The highest remuneration in Gods
work is the satisfaction gained by
seeing the good effect of your work"
said the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge yester-
day afternoon at the Epworth league
convention at Union City
The Rev. Mr.. Bridge pointed out
several inviting features of the minis
try. Preachers are we'll paid, but
this is the smallest part of the reward.
They are highly respected in the COM
munity.
Parents too often are reluctant
about letting this children enter upon
a life's work in the Christian field. We
need more mothers who in their pray
ers dedicate their children to the work
of God instead of those who discourage
their offspring from entering the mis-
sionary field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-15

Tuesday evening. june 20. at Gin
Dale auto club by the Omicorn Pi
Sigma fraternity. A dinner win be
served at 7:30 o'clock, followed by
dancing. Mr.. A. zimmerman is chair
man Of the committee.
Mrs. Sarah Strattan OF Indianapolis
gave q prettily appointed dinner re-
Gently in honor of Mrs. J. B. Elliott,
who has been her guest
Mrs. Ross Robinson entertained the
members of the Tirzah aid society OF
the Ben Hur lodge yesterday after
noon at her home, South Tenth street