davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

F, (match) that way (match) looked in
vain. That amphitheater must be
passed; that rebel camp-then-Ah!
Here the main sewer ran through a
vault in the ~catacombs, and down this
one might wade or foat-It vas a des.
perate chance.
Swiftly | retraced my steps in the
direction along which l had come,
shouting now, my Colt in my hand
against emergency. l lit a match
1 had but two left now. Then l re-
membered the piece of candle in my
pocket which in my anxiety | had com
pletely forgotten. I lit it, and went
p%romenading along the corridor like
some sleep walker, or a man hunting
a burglar, until answering cries rang
out, and suddenly a fierce looking man
leaped at me out of the shadows-to
recoil before my pointed weapon.
| handed it to him.
Il surrender myself, Prince Louis,
as a prisoner of war;" | said.
who the devil are you?" he burst
out.
THAT need not be told" said l. Il
am M OF the governments servants.
That is enough. Where" hest
tated. If they had not learned of Tai
bot | would not set them on his trail.
I'VE have the other spy" he said
angrily. What the devil did you come
back for?"
Because the entrance is blocked"
I answered.
While we spoke men had come rum
ming up, and now a motley crew sur
rounded us. The prince sent two of
them back to see If my story was
true. Meanwhile they conducted me
to the arena, where | found Talbot,
bound. gagged and bleeding from a
flesh wound in the wrist. He smiled
at me sadly. was bound and thrown
down beside him. A few minutes later
the messenger returned and informed
Louis that the soldiers had walled up
the exit.
I saw the blood flame into his face.
stand them up and shoot Them" he
commanded roughly.
A hundred men rushed upon US,
and, striking us with the butt ends of
their rifles, they dragged US to a W. /.
Then. at the command of the prince,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
No Wonder We're Proud Of It.

Efficiency and snap have always
characterized American sea service. Il
punished the Barbary pirates when
England and Spain preferred to pay
tribute to them. 1t won about all the
glory on the American side in 1873
1914, amazing the British by beating
them on even terms. In the civil war
1T did what the old world called inn
possible in blockading a long line of
coast with many harbors. It's proof
of preparedness in the brief Spanish
war contributed to European prophets
a third surprise. Today. though it ID
usually classed second in power, and
by some critics third. our navy has
probably no superior in morale, dis
cipline and equipment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
ley drew OF and leveled their

they drew OF and leveled their
rifles.
"One," cried Louis, and they looked
along the muzzles.
1.-TWO" The rifles quivered and
grew firm. And suddenly l cried, with
all my force:
How are you going to escape after
we're dead, when we have the key
to the catacombs?"
The mems heads did not move, but
the word three" failed to arrive.
There was an instant Of sickening sus.
pense. Then the prince said slowly:
Put down your rifles!
AS he uttered these words l became
conscious that l was standing in wa.
ter.
l looked down. There was no doubt
of it. BY the diffused glow of the
torches around the area I could see
that a steady stream was pouring
along the catacombs. Even rs
watched l saw it catch a piece OF
newspaper and float it away into the
darkness. I heard a shout of fear:
1.-The Seine! The Seine!"
And a sudden inspiration came upor
me.
Prince Louis" I shouted, II have
the only knowledge of escape for you
Kill me, and you die like water rats
The tall man came forward. He was
nearly knee deep In water, and now
no longer a stream, it was swirline
through the catacombs like a torrent
growing more and more swift mo
m%entarily.
You spare our lives?" I cried.
He nodded. Men were running tt
and fro wildly. A few, more coura
geous than the rest, stood near tt
wait for their commands. At a sigma
We were released.
Your map of the catacombs was
made" I said, before there were
any sewers in Paris worth speaking
of. and l alone possess the tru,
map, made so years later by Napoleon
III. Five hundred yards away thu
main sewer runs through a vault
Bring pickaxes and break a patch int
1t. 1t is never full, even in flood times
There is room enough between tn,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

surface of the water and the roof I'd
float on the current into the Seine
which is but a few hundred yards
away. Let those who cannot swim be
supported by companions"
But if we break through, the cur.
rent will flood the catacombs."
mo matter. You must abandon
your encampment. You must relin-
quish your baggage and your arms, to
be the sport of the floods. Prince
Louis, you will go out into the world
like a drowned rat, to suffer with the
flood victims along the wharves; or
you will never go at all. You must
%renounce your dreams!!"
The floods were swirling round US
thigh deep. Heaven knows whence
they came; believe now that,
through a thousand interstices in the
brick roofs, the river had come pour
ing in, to flood all subterranean Paris.
The prince bowed his head, "'-.,..
so be it," he, said. "T '
myself l care, but for my
dred."
"A uunureQ l exclaimed.
your entire force?"
why, yes, Monsieur. How man.
did you think | had?"
1t seems to me now that the jest
was not altogether at the expense Of
Louis, when with a paltry hundred
men he had terrified the chancelleries
of the two mighty western nations.
But these thoughts came a%fterward.
In a few minutes we were hard at
work with our pickaxes, breaking
through the masonry. The floods
were swirling round our waists before
we had achieved our purpose. Then
we flung ourselves upon the mercy Of
the stream that now roared around us.
1t seemed an eternity of anguish,
those few minutes Of suspense, while
We shot past the great buttresses upon
the flood, under a vaulted roof that
almost grazed our heads, borne river
ward. Then-there was the fresh wind
on our faces, and overhead the light
of the stars, and round US Paris-that
city for which one man more in his
tory had shaken dice with fate and
met with failure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Three Classes Of individuals in Each
Colony, Each Having Its Special
Duties to Perform.

In the honey bee we find so many
and such remarkable instincts that it
seems to me impossible that they
could have been acquired by the proc
ess of evolution.
Three kinds of individuals exist in
a colony Of bees-the queen, whose
sole work is to lay eggs; the drones,
or males, whose only function is to
fertilize the queen, and the workers,
which are females ~undeveloped sex
ually.
Only one queen is permitted to live
in the colony at the same time, there
being a mortal antipathy between the
queens. The queen is continually
guarded by a number of workers and
her wants are carefully supplied. If
two queens are in the same colony
they enter combat, being urged by
the workers, and fight till n stings
the other to death.
When a young queen is ready to
leave the cell in which she has been
reared, she is not permitted to do so,
but she is guarded by the workers I'M
til the old queen has abandoned the
hive with a swarm, and then she is
permitted to leave the cell. When the
queen has fully matured in her cell
the workers cut away the wax from
the end of the cell till 1t is an exceed
ingly thin film.
If the colony is deprived Of its
queen, the workers, after searching in
vain for her, set to work to rear a
new queen. For this purpose they
select a larva that would develop into
a worker, remove some of the neigh
boring cells and construct for it a
large vertical cell. BY feeding this
larva on royal jelly it becomes a
queen.
If two queens during combat acquire
a position in which they might destroy
each other, thus leaving the hive with
out a queen, they refrain from giving
each other the mortal stroke.
When the swarmfng season is over
the old queen is permitted by the
workers to sting to death all the
queens that are in the cells.
If the queen loses both her anten.
nae she is unable properly to deposit
her eggs, and the workers permit her
to perish.
At the close of the swarming sea.
son all Of the drones are killed by the
workers. They are no longer needed,
for the old queen has already been
fortified. and new drones can be
reared in the following spring. Thus
food is saved for the use of those bees
alone that will be of future use to the
colony.
If they lose the queen when swarm
ing they return to the hive they have
left-seeming to realize that their eff
forts would be fruitless without a
queen. If the hive has no queen the
drones are permitted to live through
the winter.
When the drones are destroyed the
larvae and pupa which would produce
drones are also destroyed. If pressed
for food, a colony will attack q weak
er colony or a hive without a queen,
and, if the attack is successful, the
vanquished colony joins the conquer.
ors, thus Strengthening the hive.-Al
fred Fairhurst, AM, in "Organic Evo.
luton Considered"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Admiration for Nerve.

"You admired that man because of
his speech?"
YEP" replied Farmer Corntossel.
But you didn't agree with his
opinions"
mot as a rule, But it struck me
that a man that could git up before a
crowd o. people an talk such a lot
O. junk at the top Of his voice had
real grit"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Copyright, by w. q. Chapman.)
NARRATIVE OF
CAPTAIN ADAMS
Detective Diplomat -

T is not to
hear the wish ex-
pressed, by persons Of
romantic tempera-
ment, that the days OF
the present were as
fruitful in glamor of
great deeds as those OF
past centuries. Such
wishes are made in ig-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
BOY WAS BOUND TO RISE
Originality Displayed In Early Youth
Marked Him - One Destined for
High Position.

o. s. Marden was talking at a din.
ner in New York about his specially.
success.
Initiative, originality" he said, go
far to make success I'll illustrate
that. A little boy-he's a multi-mil
lionaire today--entered the office OF
great insurance company, asked to
see the president, was ushered In. and
said: "Mr. President. my fathers life
is insured In your company. He's
very sick and we can't afford a doc.
tor. Don't you think II would pay you
to get a doctor for him."
THE president smiled. How much
Is he insured for. my chi'dr
"'s2, 800, sir
"'And what Is his manner
John e. Brown, SIR
THE president whispered to his
stenographer. and then, pat'ing tie
youngster on the head, he safe RUa
on home You1l find the doctor there
on your arrival
And the upshot was" concluded
Or. Mardea, that John q. Brown re-
covered. and the company escaped q
probable loss Of $500 The boy, !
need hardly add, had acted entirely on
his own initiative. Is It any wonder
he Is now millionairs7"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
tunity of attending.

The circus was of the very best.
Every act was carried cut with view
to the pleasure of the audience, and
the various features were put on in
such kaleidoscope order that the gen.
eral effect on the beholder was one of
administration and establishment The
elephants were there, both the patri
archal head of the house and his cum.
bersome lady, carrying their sixty cd;
years as gracefully as their oneyear-
old babies" The animal that was
at all times the center OF interest. and
1t is safe to say that not one in the
crowd failed to find something of in
terest in the rare and fearsome
Jungle beasts" assembled there.
Many visitors from outside the city
were in the throng and local business
men report one of the busiest days of
the year thus far.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
CIRCUS Capt.
YATES CROWDS
Big Sels-Floto Show Draws Biggest
Crowd In History Of City. Many
Country People In Attendance.
Manager Commends City.

The biggest crowd that ever attend
ed circus in Cache Valley! This Is
the record of the attendance at the
Sells-Floto show, Saturday. Between
six and seven thousand people paid
for admission to the big tent and in
addition to this, several hundred com
plimentary tickets were taken in at
the door. swelling the aggregate at
tendance to nearly eight thousand
people.
According to the statement of Mr..
Dwyer, the manager, this was nearly
1T was one of the biggest and best
behaved crowds that we have had the
pleasure Of catering to-" was the glst
of the statement of Mr.. Dwyer, In
discussing the affair with mayor Hay
ball, afterwards. That the crowd was
indeed well behaved is evidenced by
the fact that not a solitary extra po-
liceman was added to the local force.
The marshal and the regular coming.
ent being found ample to take care
of the roisterers among the crowd,
Not a single disturbance of any kind
occurred and the whole affair passed
off pleasurably to all concerned.
Coming as it did upon Saturday,
the circus made fitting close to a
week of festivity. Many of the Good
Roads delegates were still in the city,
and none of them missed the .oppor-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
ELECTRIC ROAD
SEEMS ASSURED
Continued from Page ].

a view to making the same amount OF
labor bring greater returns. Hogs
would bring god returns to the breed
er; and there are numerous ways II.
which the people of the valley might
easily receive greater returns on their
money and labor than they are receiv-
ing at present.
Mr.. Wells, associated with Mr..
Dickerson, formerly general manager
OF the Union Pacific Railway, in the
reclamation and settlement of the
Pecos Valley in Texas. The Pecos
Valley" said Mr.. Wells, WAS little
better than a desert when we first
began to settle people upon 1t, but in
the first year of it's settlement land
values grew from $500 to $4,000 per
acre. over one thousand people are
now comfortably settled there on
what was previously a barren waste.
Compared with that section Cache
Valley is veritable Eden. This val
ley is fully capable Of supporting
twice or three times as many people
as il now has, and know OF no me-
dunn which will assist more in bring
ing desirable settlers in here than a
project such as we are now inaugural
ing"
M. Wells was reticent about giving
out the details of the arrangements
made up to the present, but promised
the st me at an early date.
Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Bruce have been
uneer the guardianship of Attor ey
Fred w. Crockett, during their So
journ here, and no effort has been
spared in giving the visitors a proper
impression of the valley and its PEG.
pie. Yesterday the party spent par
of the day fishing in Logan canyon,
and later they enjoyed dinner of
mountain trout at the Crockett home.
Tonight big open house" recep-
ton will be rendered the visitors al
the Commercial-Booster Club to
which everybody interested in the
movement is invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
All Around Town

Don't miss the Sale at the STAR
CLOTHING STORE. i25
Mrs. Sarah Farr came to Logan last
night for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Get your fishing tockle and license
at r. NJ. Rolfen's store.
Sidney Stevens Implement Co., re
port lively demand already for
Acme-Hodge mowers and rakes.
A child's bracelet was found on the
streets of Logan few days ago. The
owner may recover same by paying
for this ad.
Will sell one Studebaker Blackboard,
one good harness, one black mare,
good roadster, Outfit should bring
$4,000; but must be sold at once.
Call at Lincoln Hotel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
Rabst Rugs and Carpets.

The best carpets are made at Rabat
and have some similarity In appear.
ance to Smyrna rugs, but in the for.
mer the wool and warp are OF .
much looser composition and OF a
somewhat lighter body The predotn'
mating color OF Rabat rugs is red
and the patterns are sometimes In
geniously geometrical, but the col
ors' although frequently exhibiting
beautiful blends, are often Of more
hectic cast than Is pleasing TO the
most szacting European tasts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

! wish to state that | will be sue
ceeded in my dental practice by Dr.
w. G. Ruckenbrod, formerly of Salt
Lake City, who will retain all dental
charts and records of former opera
lions and will therefore he in IL
sition to render intelligent dental ser
vice to my patrons.
Thanking my patients for their
past patronage. Sincerely,
DIR. II. p. EMEIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

'knitteis Wanted In Salt Lake CITY,
Operators on the flat or lamb ma
chine, desiring work, can receive ad-
vanced wages at Cache Knitting
Works, Salt Lake City. Apply to
Manager E. T. Lloyd, No. 80 Richards
Street, Salt Lake City. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends who assisted us in any way
during the sickness and death of my
beloved wife and mother Mary A..
Glazier Stirland, and we pray the
Lord to bless them should they ever
be in similar circumstances.
Mr.. @. ii. Stirland and family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

Mrs. w. S. Langton returned from
New York, Sunday where she has
been for the past two years with her
husband who has been laboring in the
Eastern States mission. Mr.. Langton
has not been released yet but no
doubt will be before long. He will
then return to Logan for short stay.
and return to New York to spend the
winter at Columbia University. Mrs.
Langton reports the East all activity
incident to the holding of the two
great National Conventions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
REWARD OFFERED.

A reward of $1,000 will be given by
Logan City for information leading to
the conviction Of any person or per.
sons breaking street lif esting
or otherwise destroying city property.
H. @. HAYBALL,
Mayor Logan City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
IDAHO DAY CELEBRATION.
Franklin, Idaho, June is.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
June 14th and 18th from Idaho points,
Nampa and east and Utah points,
Brigham and North; limit, June II.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. j15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
EXCURSION TO FRANKLIN
Idaho.

June IA and 10, from Idaho points,
Nampa and East and Utah points.
Brigham and North via Oregon shu
Line for Idaho Day Celebration. lin
June II. See agents for rates an
further particulars. rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

The Wilson, one OF the readins ho-
tells OF Salt Lake City; rates $1.oo
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

Mr.. Nephi Straw of Springville.
Utah, spent last week in Logan. He
was delegate to the Good Roads
Convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
DUNBAR & HYDE-Can Save You
$500 On Your Suit.
SOC On Your Shoes.
SOC On Your Hat.

Any And Every Day In The Year
Feel languid, weak, rundown? Head.
ache? Stomach "off"?-Just a plain
case Of lazy liver. Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro
notes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

Miss Edna Nibley has returned from
n delightful trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson spent
over Sunday in Logan.
Eat Sunkist strawberries from
Glen Ellen Fruit Farm Smithfield.
Phone 1897. w. J. Timmins, II
Z Miss Minnie Thomas has returned
from a pleasant visit to Salt Lake
and Ogden.
Miss Phoebe Harding, of Willard,
is in Logan attending summer school
at the U. A. G.
Mrs. T. ID. Roberts will sell all
summer hats and all summer goods
NJ reduced prices. j-29
Misses Alta Straw and Meltha
Houtz of Springville, Utah, are in Lo-
gan attending summer school.
Highest prices paid for cattle and
fat hogs. Hansen Livestock and
Feeding Co. Phone $50.
Sidney Stevens Implement Co., are
headquarters for and row beet
cultivators, garden cultivators and
shovel plows.
Miss Florence Odell left yesterday
7 IL oh will oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

Miss Florence Odell left yesterday
for Salt Lake where she will visit
relatives and friends for couple of
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
BOY, RUN DOWN BY AUTO
SECOND TIME, ESCAPES

The parents and friends of Thomas
O'Brien, 10 years old, of 1852 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, agree today that the
boy has nine lives, like the proverbial
cat. For the second time in his career
of twelve years the lad was run Town
yesterday by an automobile, and those
who witnessed the accident wondered
how he escaped with his life.
This time the automobile of Charles
Drury, of Arlington street, was speed
ing toward Cross street when Thomas
stepped directly in front of 1t. say wit
nesses. There was a whining sound as
the chauffeur brought the auto to a
stop. Frightened pedestrians rushed to
the Side of what they thought would
be a lead body. There were signs OF
life and plenty of them, and the boy
despite his protests, was rushed to the
office of DR.. William B. McGlennon
Shock was the lads worst injuries.
-Four years ago Thomas was run dowr
by a truck and had a most miraculou.
escape. He was confined to his bee
for about a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
"ELIJAH" is GIVEN AT
THE REDEEMER CHURCH

Mendelssohn's ~oratorio. Elijah" was
presented at the Church of the Re-
deemer last night. The various solo.
duet and chorus numbers were sung BY
the members of the church choir OF
which James Savage is the director.
Among those who took part were Mrs.
George w Baney. Miss Ellen M. Car
michael, Miss F. r. Craven, Miss Err
~nesteln Dable. Miss Nettie Dove, Miss
Helen Il. Ffnney. Miss Edna Fischer,
Miss Elpha E. Greene. Miss Madeline II.
Joralemon, Miss Hildreth Keener. Miss
Irene Kemp, Miss Grace Lindsey. Miss
Berenice Peters, Mrs. Edna b. Smith.
Miss Ethel Smell. Miss Olga Unnever,
Miss L. Won Linden: Edward J. Boyle.
Frederick Coe, Charles Cottrel, Walter
Feiner. Ralph Himmelberger, Frederick
Palumbo, Hugh Paterson, James Elwyn
Savage, John Schick, Prosper Travis.
Thomas E. Williams and Bcnjamin G.
Zwelmer. Organist, Mrs. Henry L. Mar
tin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
TO UNVEIL TABLET TO
CAMP FRELINGHUYSEN

An interesting PROGRAM has been ar
ranged for the unwilling of a bronze
table ito commemorate the spot known
during the Civil Wa as Camp Freling-
huysen, whence New Jersey troops went
to the front, which has been erected In
the southern section of Branch Brook
Park by the pupils of the Baringer High
School. The unwilling ceremony will
take place on Wednesday at o'clock.
Unless III is prevented by business en-
gagements former Governor Franklin
Murphy will be among the speakers. j..
Harry Huntington, Sd, will deliver a his
torical sketch OF the old camp; Miss
Mildred Gilbert will recite Lincoln and
His Army" by Ida Tarbell. and Henry
Underwood will recite The Soldier Boy.
Grand army posts have been invited to
participate in the ceremonies. and there
will be addresses by a number OF vet
Grams.