davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-23
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile Railroad Excursions
BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE


BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS-
Philadelphia. Pa. July 15th-20th.
OF. Round trip fare. $17.15. Sell
ing dates July 18th. 18th and 14th.
good for return trip until July
23rd, '07.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS coNcLAvE
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, NJ. v.
July 9Th to 18th inclusive. Round
trip, $15-45. Selling dates July
9Th. 9th and 7th. good for return
ing until July 18th. 1907.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AZ
NORFOLK, VA
Opens April 26th. closes Nov. 30,
1907. Coach fares. in coaches on
Iy, $1285 for the ROUND TRIP:
these tickets on sale every Tues.
day until close Of Exposition.
limit 10 days.
80 Day Tickets. $3.50
so Day Tickets 100000. 21.40
Season Ticketo ............ 24.00
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR coNvEN.
TON AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
July 10th-15th. 1907. One fare for
round trip.
AMERICAN MEDICAL AsSoctA-
TON AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Selling dates June LIST to 4th.
good for returning June 10th.
Fare for ROUND TRIP $3.50.
For Further particulars, ask
G. n. BLAIR,
Home Phone ~. Pass. 4 Ticket Aat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-23

s-Sunday Only.
Through Vestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati over our own
rails. Double daily service. Through
Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and be-
tween Chicago and Cincin. iii. Local
sleeper between Muncie. Marion. Pc
ru and Chicago. handled in trains Nos.
and 6, between Muncie and Peru,
thence trains Nos. and 4. between
Peru and Chicago.
For schedules, rates and further
information call on or write,
c. A. BLAIR, p. & T. A..
Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-23
! 6be
! R0gue's
! March,.

CHAPTER ky.

<: 1: : e II: {: !: {: $ 6:
af IL instead and To make him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-23
By
E.W. HORNUNG.

Author OF "Rafiles,
the Amateur Cracks
man." "Stingaree.
Etc - - -
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

out. she departs like an arrow to the
zenith of the blue She scars To a
height, n luminous zone. that other
bees attain at no period of their lives.
Far away, caressing their idleness in
the midst of the flowers. the males
Immediately crowds collect and follow
her into the sea of gladness whose
ltmpid boundaries ever recede. She,
drunk with her rovings, obeying the
magnificent law of the race that
chooses her lover. and enacts that the
strongest alone shall attain her in the
solitude of the ether. rises still.
a region must be found unhaunted
by birds that else might profane the
mystery. She rises sttfl: and already
the ilI-assorted troop below are dwind-
ling and falling asunder. Only a small
indefatigable cluster remain. suspended
in infinite opal. She summons her
wings to make one final effort: and now
the chosen of incOmprehensible forces
has seized her. and bounding aloft with
united impetus the ascending spiral of
their intertwined flight whirls for sone
second in the hostile madness of love-
Mr.. Benton gives an explanation Of
the shiny black bees which are likely to
hll one with terror. They are rObber
bees. and in the course of their raids
from hive to hive they are continually
put on Lhe detenSlNe and at length lose
their natural coat of hair A larger
classification is made between the social
and the solitary bees. The social bees
belong TO the family Of apidae, COM
monty known as honey bees. They
form permanent colonies and conduct
community life of extraordinary
economy and usefulness. Members of
the solitary classes are what the name
indicates. each one living and working
alone, even when the species is grega-
rious.
The smallest species known is that
of the Prosopdae, which is considered
the type whence all the species
known today have issued. The little
prosopid, unable to produce wax, bores
holes through wood or digs in the earth.
cOntriyes clumsy galleries in the tender
pith of dry berries. stores these with
a little food for the offspring she will
never see. and then goes off and dies
in a corner as solitarily as she had
lived This is the smallest species
known. On the other hand, the Apis
dorsata OF the Far East is of gigantic
size and its peculiaritics were first dis
covered by Frank Benton. the father
Of the young entOmOlOgist at Berkeley.
The university hives contain many
interesting specimens. Especially is it
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

delightful to go down to them on a
clear winters day and observe the bees
buzzing about in the warm sunshine,
apparently oblivious to the fact that
they are In the midst OF winter-that
is. a California one. The day / inter
viewed Mr. Benton we carried a Bing
ham bee smoker down to the hives
with us. Mr.. Benton filled it with
something that looked like common eX
celsiOr, although it may have been a
purely apiaTian commodity, and In a.
few moments a thick smoke was putting
out. which he applied to one OF the
hives Removing a frame ne happened
on the one where the queen bee hung.
He put his hand in fearlessly amOngl
the bees. gorged with honey and sol
good natured. and pointed her out
Standing there in the midst of a bevyl
of stray bees i imagined all sorts oil
possible things, but they were the souls
of hospitality. and nothing happened.
Mr.. Benton opened up several colonies
in the same way and displayed COmbsl
or all varieties.
1T all seemed remarkably interesting
and / said as much TO Mr.. Benton.
Yes it is" he replied. with a depre-
catory smile Especially 50 when yOul
get stung.
In the university laboratory is all theI
up-tO-date apparatus for handling bees
and honey. Mr.. Benton very kindly eN-l
planned the use of the different ar
ticles. There are the Gaping knives.
which are used in taking off the thin.
white substance that caps the cells Oh
the comb, preparing il for the auto
matte. reversible honey extractor ThisI
latter is a remarkable machine in that|
it extracts the honey without damagingI
the comb to any material extent. thus
making Ii possible to return the comb
10 the hive for further storage pur-
poses There are the wax extractor andI
the mb-foundatiOn machine. the lat
ter being used TO convert the wax into
the foundation of counterfeit combs
which commerce DEGREES shall be used
to facilitate its own ends, and theFe
is an outfit for transferring and mailing
queen bees which is the invention OF
Mr.. Benton's father. and which has won
deserved mention as much for its sim
plicity as for it's efficaciOusness-
From Mr. BentOn's reports on the
subject Of climatic conditions there
seems TO be no reason why many
species of bees in different parts of the
tropics should not be brought under
cultivation in civilized regions, andN
both the BentOns are actively engaged
in carrying on experiments designed 70
further this end.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

is too suspicious of others TO trust him
self in an emergency
Now look at his neighbOr. Perhaps
at first you will notice very little diff
ference in the shape of the brow; but
ne seems a different stamp of man q
the other. Look carefully The brows
are almost the same shape. but they
look heavier. and are much wider
apart.
Perhaps YOU viii find that when this
eye is looking upward the upper part
of the lid disappears. This man is e
be trusted. His character is firm
sometimes almost hard: but he will
achieve his ambition, and will carry
out any contract he enters into. ano
make an excellent husband.
The sharp angle formed BY the noss
and brow denote d capacity for detail
and a keen observation of his fellow
men.
Look at the young fellow next I'd
him; his brows are much farther apart
leaving quite a bare. triangular space
between them. Note the perfect arcF
of the eyebrow Here YOU have a lOv
able man. not necessarily a strong one
but one who is liked and esteemed by
every Osle with whom he comes in con-
tact-generous. forgiving and opeI|
hearted.
Eyebrows running straight across
the forehead. providing they are fairlS
wide apart show the student.
Heavy eyebrows. close to the ewes
and forming a mass near the nose
show violent temper and usually
an overbearing manner; while thin eve
brows. running up from the eyes. de-
note an inquiring nature, and usuallA
a certain amount OF cOneeit. Eyebrows
that are OF uneven thickness nhop
good thinking powers.--C1evalRnc
Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Reading Character by Eyebrows

RT is not generally recognized what
a vast amount of character is con-
cealed in the eyebrows. l can imag-
inc someone reading this saying
What nonsense The eyebrows are
only the hair growing over the eyes"
They are more than this. Put your
finger to your brow. and YOU will find
directly under that PORTION of the fore
head on which the hair grows that
there is a bone. IL So all the better
for you. for you viii probably succeed
where others fail if the bone is the
right shape.
Now feel very carefully from the
angle OF the nose along the eyebrow,
and if you have a successful temper
ament you will find a slight bump.
Then your fingers will run along
smoothly. and you will find a second
bump and a hollow on the other side.
The larger that second bump is the
greater chance you have of being a
successful man or woman.
You will see from this that it is not
actually the hair which betrays the
character, but the bone beneath it,
which, forming as it does the front
floor of the skull-if / may use the
eXpression-holds that part of the
brain which controls our thinking pow
ers.
Coming home in a railway train or
trolley this evening, just glance at your
nearest neighbor opposite. Possibly
you will find his R7ows close together.
almost touching. and running first in
an upward direction from the eye. and
then taking sudden turn down. Be
ware of himl He is not steadfast in
character. His brows denote meanness
and deceit, and although he may lead
others TO think him clever, yet he Will
nsver rise beyond a certain point. He
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

conducting pack retains the natural
heat I'm the hive but at the same time
permits the passing out OF moisture.
over the roof. which must be absolute
ly watertight, there should be spread
newspapers, quilting and carriage
cloth. with the enameled side down,
and which should be well coated with
paint. The Davis hive, with newspaper
packing between the walls, is also
recommended. and by the use Of this
type OF hive Mr.. Benton has found out
door wintering quite as satisfactory as
any mode of indoor wintering, whether
in bee houses or cellars In cellar
wintering water must be used as an
evener of temperature. Mr.. Benton
mentions the species of bee known as
Carniolans as excellent winterers.
How important ii is that a bee
should buzz is made clear by the
statement that ventilation is accom-
plished by the buzzing OF a chain Of
bees through the colony. Sometimes,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Three Glasses in Hive

a bee community is made UP of three
-classes, and usually numbers from TO-
600 to $4,000 individuals. Tho first and
highest class consists of a single fully
developed female known as the queen
bee or mother of the hive. Another
class consists of the male bees or
drones. and the third class. which is
numbered by thousands in Il flourish
ing community, is made up of the work
ers or females who do not produce q Sgs.
These workers have a body about
half an inch long and oue-siXth of an
inch in breadth. The males arc drones
SO called from the peculiar noise they
make in flying. are much larger, and
their eyes are remarkably large. meet
ing upon the crown. The perfect female
or queen bee is considerably longer
than either the females or the males,
and is by far the most interesting
member of a bee colony. She employs
herself chiefly in laying eggs at the
rate of 5000 so a day One of the
most interesting and vivid accounts of
the nuptial flight of this bee is the one
given by Maeterlinck in his Life of
the Bee" which excels all others in its
beauty of graphic description:
Around the virgin queen and dwell
ing with her in the hive are hundreds
of eXuberant males forever drunk on
honey. The union of the queen bee
with the CHOSEN MAZE, however, never
takes place in the hive. but always in
the air. While she lives in their midst
the lovers about her never know what
she is. Each day. from noon until
three. when the sun shines resplendent,
this plumed horde sallies forth in quest
of the bride. who is, indeed. more royal.
more difficult of conquest, than the
most inaccessible princess of fairy ie-
gend; for twenty or thirty tribes will
hasten from all the neighboriug, cities,
her court thus consisting of more than
10000 suitors. and from these 10000
one alone will be chosen.
However great her impatience, she
will yet choose her day and hour. and
linger in the shadow of the portal till
a marvellous morning filings wide open
the nuptial spaces in the depths of the
great azure vault Then she
appears on the threshold. She
starts to fly backward. returns twice or
thrice to the alighting board, and then.
having definitely fixed in her mind the
exact situation and aspect cf the king
dom she has never yet seen from with
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

sile tongue being hairy and ending in
little spoon which brushes the nectar
from the flower and conveys it into the
mouth. Here it is partly swallowed
and the dilatation of the aesophagus
which ensues is called the crop" or
honey bag" Here 1t remains to ripen,
and when enough has been obtained it
is disgorged.s to be used either as food
or for winter stores.
But in gathering the supplies of poll
len needful for their young, no part
of the mouth is used. The body of
the bee. especially the legs, is partly
clothed with feathered hairs and these
hairs retain the pollen which adheres
to them which the bee brushes into a
hollow on the outer surface of the first
Joint of each hind pair OF legs. This
joint is very large and of a square
or triangular formation--a thing not
found in any other family of insects
The receptacle Itself is known as the
pollen basket, and in the social bees is
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

especially at night. one may hear con-
tinuous roar. This comes from the
bees. who. having toiled all day in the
harvest fields, spend the night in driv-
ing a current of air through the hive to
evaporate the new honey. for the nectar
gathered has large percentage of
water in il. which must be removed.
While bees ablsind in all parts of the
world. they are, W course, more numer-
GUS in warm latitudes. Science knows
about 5000 species. which render their
most important service in their inf1u-
ence upon the vegetable world in the
cross fertilization of plants. AS d bee
usually devotes itself to a single spe-
cies of flower as long as IL serves It's
purpose, it is to this habit that the
great service il renders in cross fer
tilization is due. A number of plants
depend wholly upon the bee for propa-
cation.
The mouth of the bee is peculiarly
adapted to its many uses. the eSten-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Wintering the Bees

for the bees. for II is their time Of
rest. They are quiet. feeding usually
but once I'm the week and lying the
rest OF the time as II dead For out
door. wintering IN cold climates the
chaf hive is highly recommended, be-
ing a double walled hive. whose walls
are three-eighths of an inch thick
with a space OF two inches between
them. Between these walls dry chan
or ground cork ia packed. This nom
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
PLAGN0 TOUND.ATiO
IN THE COMMERCIAL
HONEY COMB FRAME

possessed only by the workers. since
the perfect males (drones) and females
(quccns) never collect pollen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
UNLESS YOU ARE
A FULL CITIZEN
YOU CAN'T VOTE

= - e.
Under the new law, providing for
citizenship in the United States ap-
plicants must have resided in the
country full five years before the fin
al certificate can be issued Persons
who have been living in the country
a number of years, more or less, and
have neglected citizenship may make
their declaration of intention and
have it properly filed in court, but
two years must elapse before the fin
al certificate can be issued-they can
not vote on first papers. No natu-
ralization papers can be issued thir-
ty days prior to a general election.
It is also understood that persons to
whom final papers have been issued
cannot exercise the right Of fran
chise until the expiration Of one
year so that parties taking out final
papers at this time will not be en-
titled to cast their votes at the prim-
aries next year as they are held
June "a, but they will be able to
vote at the general election in No
venber. 8z II "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Film Of Moving Picture Show
Made Big Audience
Hurry Out
Many We're Knocked Down.
But All Went Back 10
See the Finish

Kankakee, Ill, Sept. An audience
thrown into panic here tonight when
the film Of a moving picture machine
IN a room back Of the stage caught
fire. Some one shouted Are and
everybody made rush for the exits.
Many persons were knocked down in
the excited efforts to reach the street.
The entire company came on the
stage and sang to quiet the fears Of
the audience, but the effort proved
unsuccessful and as the flames shot
out from the picture room the play
ers themselves made hurried exits.
After quiet had been restored the audi
ence filed back into the theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
GRAND
NIAGARA Falls Was lllumined
Last Night by Million
Candle Power
Many Great Search Lights
and ReflectOrs Throw
COlOPs ON Falls
Beauty of II Was Superb
and Was Observed
| by Thousands

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 40.
the first time tonight the power +
Niagara Falls was turned back to Il
illuminate the falls themselves, the
lights aggregatfng 1,115,000 candle
power, thrown from thirty-six great
lensed refiectors, changed the tun-
bling mass of water into a sparkling
cataract. 70 -s.' -
Twenty-one fifteen-inch and fifteen
thirty-inch searchlights set in batter
les scattered along the gorge and cliffs
above on the Canadian side, eonverged
their rays first ON the American falls
and then on the Horseshoe falls.
At first the light was white, but
gradually crept into rose tint, then
one of green, of yellow, of blue, until
the foaming mass of water glittered
with all the tints of the rainbow
So well were the lights managed
that even under them the grace and
the natural dignity of the falls did
not suffer but were enhanced
A startling tragedy occurred on the
upper steel arch bridge shortly after
8 o'clock. Hundreds OF people had
gone out on the bridge to get an un
obstructed view OF the falls under
the search lights. An unknown man
in the crowd suddenly ieaped upon the
railing. stood poised for 4 momeni
and then leaped into the chasm His
body struck tne water 1872 feet below
and disappeared In the rapids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Attorney General Says Heads.
Of 0ctOpii Should Be
CinChed
Wants Law Fixed So They
Gan Be Jailed With
Lesser Fry

New York, NJ 7 /, Sept. In an
interview given today by Charles j.
Bonaparte, attorney general of the.
United States, In the Hotel Aspinwal1,
at Lenox. Mass, he made these strik
ing statements:
Fines may be a deterrent toward
continued 1aW1essness of great eorpor-
atoms, but the Imprisonment of a
proven malefactor from the realms Of
high finance would be a beacon light
of warning and have a better moral
effect than much litigation, however
successful, against corporate entities.
a do not mean underIings, but their
.superfors, under whose orders they
act.
The department of justice, as
equipped, lis sadly deficient IN many
essentials to carry on successful pros
ecutions of the many cases that by
new legislation or ad duced evidence
demand vigorous action In my next
report shall urge a reorganization Of
the department. yes, q drastic read
justment-that will place the depart
ment Of Justice in better tactical
position for its work The details Of
what / propose cannot be- discussed al
| this time, as they must be formulated
/ in an orderly method and then worked
out to insure a high degree OF eff1ci
ency. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

The readers Of the Tribune are
asked TO read the articles here APP.
pearing carefully as buyers Of mer-
ehandise will often be enefitted just
as much as the advertiser of articles
for sale. 81 81 NJ
Every phase OF advertising will
be covered before this course is end.
ed, but today 1t is designed to give
the ideas of i'd very successful bust
4nessman that has made his success
by reason Of honest dealing and ju-
sdicious advertising. namely, II. f..
Hjermstad, ais published in the
Commercial Bulletin ana Northwest
Trade under the head
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
IS IT wish particularly to dwell on the
main factor for success in the retail
business, and that is proper advertis-
ing, and system In your store to
back up what you advertise.
1T certainly seems that after all
the education on the subject of adj
yertising, there should not be sin
gle merchant in any line of business
that negIects to advertise his goods
in the proper manner, but I am COM
PEELED to state that the merchants
that properly advertise are very much
in the minority
I. 60
IF the majority did proper adVer-
Using the cataIog houses would find
it Impossible to get any trade worth
having. Only the great neglect
shown by nearly all lines of business
to make use of printers ink has
ma de it possible for the catoIog nous
les to become the mighty force they
are in the retail business Flight
| fire with fire. is the only logical way
and from personal experience extend
ling over a period of twenty years il
| the retail trade, can nodestIy sa.
/ the scato1og houses do not trouble ms
| any: in fact, we rarely have Gus
toner sent away, as we take car
to supply the wants Of the trade il
a better Mariner than the farawa.
houses can do, and at reasonable
Il prices. ;s5 ~.
DOES TT PAY TIC ADVERTISE?
1--we often hear men say it doe
not pay to,advertise. Car it be posi-
BILE you are willing to sit idle and lie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
PEOPLE Who COME and GO

Bert Anger has returned from his
vacation
Mrs. August johnson, Of wash
burn, is in the city.
3 Miss Grace Mccue left for Seattle
where she viii teach school in the SUI
Eburbs of the city.
u Harry schal1ern of Mandan was
over yesterday looking after bust.
ness matters.
B. Taylor returned yesterday
from St Paul, where he accompanied
carloads Of cattle. .s. 81,
Miss Name Lincoln left yesterday
for Lisbon, where she will visit
friends for a few days.
w. F. Harris left yesterday for
Towner, where he will join the state
surveying party at that place.
John Huber is building neat cot
tage on Third street Just north Of
the home of ex-Mayor G. E.. Leslie.
Miss Jessie NJ. Forsythe returned
to her Ohio home Sunday after a de
lightfu1 visit to her sister, Mrs. w.
IA. Webb.
o. B. Shordon and family, who
have been in Bismarck for the last
Ave years have returned to their
old home in Buxton, Me.
e. ". Quimby Of the jamestown
Alert and an old time Dakotan. was
Lin the city yesterday and went west
Ito Dickinson to look up some rea
estate matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob orth Of Artes
South Dakota, were In the city Wed
nesday on their way to New Salem
where they have purchased land anG
will make their future home.
IS Paul Gnarlebois and wife left yes
terday for Minneapolis, where Mr.
Gharlebois will sharpen up on The
hotel business, to be ready for the
fall work at the Grand Pacific.
Mrs. George Weatherhead ana
children have gone to Fargo to at
tend the wedding of her relative
Miss Connie Wilson, daughter o.
Charles q. Wilson. which occurs TO
day
y, Webb has gone to Chicago
and New York to buy his fall stocks
of goods. Owing to the Increased
space he has to fiji his orders thi,
fall will cover nearly ali ranges o
goods and will be the largest eve
given BY Webb Bros. s*