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-- , AMUUIC'AN frultR CITIZEN, flAfUlttuY, MAY 2, 1914 ' ' Jl ia'FHE MAIDS OF iiyHHi PARADISE I JPwJ-fffi Robert w Chambers - -KiiSlllLlI Aul,,orof'Cardiai1',,r'ie Conspirators" HT "-r3f8yM? jj-jjs-at-Arms'etc. I -MP5 Olrv. in Myers CnnwrfM hwPFfriii. I Tfrom Last Week.) I i brfsbt blush spread over brow and I KSLuwae lovo-artor all," sho I ISr her breath. "God bo with I BW-I Iv0 'ou' I Sirebl" cried Mornac, as two I Mum took station bcsldo mo. , i I He eed pascd out flr8t; l fo,lowod; l'e I .countess ca.no behind me. I H k at ber as wo stumbled out into I K torch Ht garden. S mlfo smiled adorably. Her forofa- I Mai to0 "ou,1,cd thQ 8u,,otmo 8m" I A Midler dressed llko a Turco lifted I H torch nd set It In tho flower bed un- nw I Kr the Mil. Illuminating tho spot UA I Haree wero to stand. Ab this bo1 I Kier turned to como back I saw his I V'Ealab Den-Ahmed I "I cried, hoarse I M- "V0 Marau0Ut8 do tn,B butcher's I B Tho Turco stared at mo no though fvo I itanned. go I saiah Den-Ahmed is a disgraced I HKldlcrl" I said, In a ringing voice. I I 'It's a He!" ho shouted, in Arabic I Hit's a Me, 0 my Inspectorl Spoatot I H mre theso men tricked moT .Aro you I H'cot Prussians?" I HI "Silence! Sllcncol" bawled Mor- I Mm, "Turco, fall Inl Fall In, J say! I Hlfllia" You mcnac0 mo?" o snarled, , I fl cocking his revolver. r I HI Then a man darted out of tho red - I HUadows of tho torch-light and fell up- I HU Mornac with n knife, and dragged I H hlmdoivn and rolled on him, stabbing I .H him through and through, whllo tho Mg H (mutilated wretch screamed and - H jicreamcd until his soul struggled out M (through tho flame-shot darkness and 1'O.Y. . (fled to Its last dreadful abode. H The Lizard rose, shaking his fagot week 'tnlfe; they fell upon him, clubbing loped i,nj stabbing with stock and bayonet, 'crl H 'but bo swung his smeared and sticky J H blade, clearing a circle around him. sited H ' "llnl no couI(l llavo ut his way are H frco 0&(l not Trlc-Trao shot him in tho the H back of tho head. Then a frightful tumult broko looso. H Throe of (ho torches wero knocked to ' H the ground and trampled out as tho 'ft' H Insurgents, doubly drunken with wlno ' and the tasto of blood, solzed mo and odl- M tried to forco mo against tho wall; mr- but tho Turco, with his shrill, wolf- '"E .: llko battle yelp, attacked them, sabcr- t0 'H bayonet In hand. Speed, too, had er- restetl a r'no- trom n half-stupefied rc" 'H ruffian, and now stood nt bay boforo ,r.' H the countess; I saw him wielding Ms or 'fl tcav' weapon llko a flail; thon In tho -M darkness Tilc-Trac shot nt mo, so close that tho powder Ilamo scorched , my leg. Ho dropped bis riflo to spring for my throat, knocking mo flat, and, h M crouching on me, strovo to strnngla mo; and I heard him whining with , eagorneso wlillo I twisted and writhed , to free my wlndripo from his thin o ' fingers. r' 'fl At last I toro him from my body c and struggled to ;ny foot. Ho, too, was' t on his legs with a "bound, running, , doubling, dodging; and at his heels I 8aw n dozen sailors, broadaxes gilt- , tcrlng, chasing him from treo to shrub. 'H "Speed!" I shouted "tho Bailors ' from tho For-de-Lanco!" H I bad picked up a riflo with a bro- ken bayonet; tho countess, clasping my left arm; stood swaying in tho riflo smoke, eyes closed; and, when a horrid ncreechlng nroso from tho M depths of tho garden whero they wero ,a destroying Trlc-Trnc. sho fell to shud ,' oorlng, hiding her faco on my shoul- der. H Suddenly Speed nppearcd, carrying a drenrhpd llttlo flguro, partly wrapyod m a ..nllor's pea-jacket, slim limbs drooping, bluo with cold. "Put out that flro In'thoro," ho 'H ?a ,' lloarFely: "wo must got her into wd. Hurry, for God' sako, Scarlett! riioro's nobody in tho houso!" H "Jncquollnvl Jncquellno! bruvo 1U- tH "0 nrcionno," murmured tho count 'H n88' '"'""K forward and gntherlng :H Q ui1co''scIouh child into her strong, V young nrmt). 'M A fiesh company of snllore passed , on tho doublo, rllloB trailing, their of- ;H ncer shouting encouragement. And I i18 no cnmo '" V,QW of tl10 aomnphoro, , saw tlm signal tower on flro from , 80 Jo top. Tho marines fired stoad jMl "y from tho windows above us. '1'lioy want tho lied Terror!" laaghcd ' o sailors. "Thoy shnll hnvo It!" m I'lackoned, scorched, nlmost suffo- Mj 'ntt'd, I Btnggerod bnck to tho tearoom, H hc ro tho countoss stood clnsplng Jac m iluHino, huddled In a blanket, and '"'noothliig tho child's wet curls away H rroin u fncQ nB wllt0 nB doMu H ' Together wo carried hor bnck "irougli tho amoUIng hallway, up tho H 'airs to my bedroom, and laid hor in H '"' L,1' H , T'"' child opened hor oyos as wo drew tho hhmkots. "Whore I Speed ?" olio nsked, dream A momont latqr ho cnmo In, and slio tllred her licu'i languidly and smiled. Jncnuollno! Jncnuollnol" ho whls- 1'i'red, liemllng cIobo nbovo hor. I .i1?,0 you lovo "Ie Speed t" ,t An, Jacqueline," ho Btninmered, more than you can understand." I I V . ' Lato thitt, nlg'jt tho light cavalry I "ounLorlent rodo'into Paradise. At, 8tabblng Him TTirough and Through. dawn tho colonel, established In tho mayory, fron whence Itn foolish occu pndt had fled, sent for Speed and me, and when we reported he drew from his heavy dolman our commissions, re storing ue to rank and pay In tho regi ment do mnrche which ho commanded. At sunrlso I had bado good-by to tho sweetest woman on earth; at noon wo wero mllos to tho westward, riding llko demons on Uuckhurat's heavy trail. I am not sure that wo ever saw hlra again, though onco, weeks later, Speed, and I and a dozen hussars gavo chaso to a mounted man near St. Drleuc, pnd that man might lo been Hucfc hurst. Ho led ua a mnrnlflcent rnnse BtralgU to tho coast, where we rodo plump Into n covey of Prussian hus snrs, who wero standing on their sad dles, hacking away at tho telegraph wires with their heavy, curved sabers. That was our first and last sight of tho enemy In MUier Prussian or com munistic guise, though In tho long, ter rlblo days and nights of that winter of '71, when threo French armies froze, and tho whlto death, not tho' Prus sians, ended all for France, rumors of Insurrection cnmo to us from the starv ing capital, and wo heard of tho rod flag flying on tho Hotoldo-VIllo, and the rising of tho carbineers 'under Flourcns; and bomo spoko of the lead er of tho Insurrection and cnlled him John Duckhurst. Then, for threo blank, bitter months, freezing and starving, the First regi ment do mnrcho of Loriont Hussars stood guard at Brest over tho dia monds of tho crown of Franca CHAPTER XXII. The Secret. Tho nows of tho collnpso of tho army of the Cast found our wretched ly clothed and hnlf-starved hussars etlll patrollng the environs of Brest from Belalr to tho Pont Tournant, and from tho bnnks of the Klorn clear around tho ramparts to Lnnnlon bay. For threo months our troopers scarce ly left their saddles, except to bo ta ken to tho hospital In Itccouvrnnco. Suddenly the nightmans ended with n telegram. Paris had surrendered. On tho flrst day of March, by papers from London, wo learned that tho war was at an end, and that tho prelimi nary treaty of Sunday, tho 2Cth, had been signed at Versailles. Tho saino mall brought to mo an as tonishing offer from Cairo, to assist in tho reorganization and accept a commission In tho Egyptian military police Speed and I, shivering In our ragged uniforms by tho bnrrack stove, discussed tho matter over a loaf of bread and a few sardines, until wo fell asleep In our grcnBy chnlrn. When I awoke In tho black morning hours I know that I should go. All tho roaming Instinct In mo was roused. I, a nomad, had stayed too long In ono stnlo place; I must bo moving on. Lenvo of absence and permission to travel pending acceptance of my resig nation, I nslced for and obtained boforo 4i,n nfniiin trumnots nwoko my com- tho stnblo trumpots nwono my cum rado from hlo heavy slumber by thd barrack stove. Speed nwoko with tho trumpets, and stared at no whoro I knelt before tho stovo in my civilian clothes, strapping up my llttlo packet. "Oh," ho sold, briefly, "I know you wora going. "So did I," I replied. "Will you rldo to Trocourt with mo7 1 have two weokfi' permission for you." Wo bolted our breakfast of soup and Hack bread, and bawled for our horses, nlmost craved with Impntlonco, now fant tho momont had como at last. Far nhenil wo caught sight of tho emokoof a locoraoth o. "Landorncau!" gasped Speed. "Mdo hnrd, Scarlett!" Tho otatlon mnBter snw us ond unit ed tho moving train nt a frnntlc signal from Speed, whoso uniform was to bo reckoned with by all station mnstors, and ton minutes later wo stood sway ing in a cattle car, huddled closo to our horaes to keep warm, while tho locomotive toro eastward, whistling frantically, and an ocean of black smoko poured past, warming with sparks. At Qulmperlo somo gendarmes aided us to disembark our horses, nnd n sub officer respectfully offoicd "us Hospi tality at tho barrack, acroES "tho Q'iare; but wo wore In our saddles ie moment our horses' hoofs struck he pavement, gnllopltiR for Paradise. Jtlth a sweet, keen wind blowing, hint ing nlready of tho sea. As wo dismounted In the court yard the sin Hashed out from tho fringes of huge, snowy cloud. "There Is Jncquellno!" cried Speed, toBElng his brldlo to .no In his oxclte ment, and left me planted there until aervnnt cnmo from the stable. Then 1 followed, ecry nervo quiver ing, almost dreading to set foot with in, IcBt happiness awako mo and I And myself in tho freezing barracks once more, my brief dream ended. After a whllo n glimmer of common sense returned to me. I squared my shoulders tnd breathed deeply, thon rose and wallu i tho window. A stop at th and I wheeled, trembling. The Countess o VnBsart stood In ho doorway, u smllo tremlliig on hor lips. In her gray ees I read hopo; niul I took her hands In mine. Sho stood silent win, bent u,m)p oxn9to n her silent shneHs; ami I told her loved hor, and that 1 asked for her love; that I had found einplojment In hgypt, and that It was sufllrlcnt to Jus tify my asking her to wed me. "As for my ilame," Unlil. "you know Hint Is not tho namo I bear, jet, know ing that, ou have given mo jour lovo. Vou read my dossier in Paris; you know why I am alone, without kin, without n family, without a homo, Vet ou belle that I urn not tainted with dishonor. And I am not. L.strn, this Is what happened; this Is why 1 gavo up ad; nnd ... this Is my nnnio!" . . . And 1 bent my head and whlspored tho truth for tho first time In my life to any living creature. When L hnd ended I stood still, wait ing, head stilt bo ed beside hers. Sho laid her hand on my hot fnco and slowiy'drow It close bcsldo hers. "What shall 1 promise you?" she whispered. "Yourself, Ellno." "Take me. . . . IB that all?" "Your love." Sho turned In my arms and clasped hor hands behind my head, pressing her mouth to mine. (THE END.) GIVE YOUR MERCHANTS THE FIRST CHANCE Some Itensons liy You .Should Spend Your Mom',) in Your Homo Town, Your Count j and Your State. Tho following are from the "Payroll Builder, and are worth remembering: "I buy at homo because My Interests arc here. The community that Is good enough for me to live In is good enough for mo to buy In. I believe in transacting buslnes with my friends. I want to see tho goods. I want to get what I buy when ,1 pay for It. - - - My homo dealer cnrrlco mo when I run short. Every dollar I spend at home stnja at homo, and works for the welfare of my town. Tho man 1 buy from stands bnck of tho goods. I sell what I produco hero at home. Tho man I buy from pnys his part of tho town, county and state taxes. The man I buy from always glcs uilue received. When ill luck, misfortune or fe renvement comes, tho mnn I buy from 13 horo with a Kindly greeting, hli words of cheer nnd pockctbook if need be. Hero I live and here I buy, giving flrst preference to goods that are inado hero. In helping local pay-roll builders I am helping mysolf. "I nm for Utah." Pasto tho above In your hat and let your motto bo: My town first my county second, then my state. PAYS NO TAXES if tho government takes ocr nil tho railroads and tolephono'-nnd tele graph lines It must pay an enormous sum for them. And when tho govern ment has possession, where will tho taxes como from? From tho homo and fnrm owners. Tho government ccr talnly will not conflscnto theso pro perties, and somo means must be found of rulslng tho rovenuo which theso eoncorns now pay.Orceley (Colo.) Republican, o Ladies Look Young, Darken Gray Hair Use the Old-lime Sago Ten and Sul phur nnd Xobody Will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing ago. Wo nil know the advantages of it youthful appearance You hair Is your charm, it makes " mnrs tho faco. When It fades, tun-s gray and looks dry. whlspy nnd strag gly, Just a few applications of Sngc Tea and Sulphur enhances Its nppenr unco a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look joung Either prepare the tonic nt home " got from liny drug stoiv n RO cei bottle of "Wyoth'H Sago and Suli'liv ilulr Remedy." Thousands of f' recommend this rendy-to-tiso pn i tlon, becniiso It darKens tin ''' beautifully and lomows dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling halr besides, no ono can possibly tell, as It darkens so naturally and nonl' You moisten n Bpongo or soft hrusn with It, (Kawlng thin through tlie hair, taking ono small strand t me By morning tho gray hair nis- i pears; after another application or two, Its natural color Is restored aim It becomes thick, glossy and lubtious. buU you appear )eurn younger. " i -" fc , mi i iwtiniumn,,,,,,,, . .. ",-T f,- -n, - "iii f iirrsw-i-riirf ! i -!.' jyV '""" J71 M'MMMMwBMMMj MMwMMEB&MMSMMMWMMMMWma imMiiiiii-iiamL3Mtt&iBYMf""tf Mttt3tfBfcCH vfiJ IE?$&!!i-Jtl iWW JHMJEsP uaSt-v "-Draft 'IfIS gi-a-jn3- jl NATIONAL HIGHWAYS I I Tin' people of thib country are building u National Highway as a last- I fl inn Muinuiuent to a xvvtd man. I- ' MM Tlnoiijt-li fertile Ileitis, thriving citio8, across rivoiu and over inoun I H f tains, the Lincoln Highway will extend from th- Atlantic to tin ; H I'acitic. ' San Krancisc,o will bo joined with Now York, t.ml tho thousand i cities and towns along the way will be benefited. - H Another National ilighwavThe Telephone Way will be open to iMM the Public before tho Lincoln Way is ready for travel. )M ill From Now York to San Francisco tho big copper wires of tho Boll Sys- W loin extend in an unbroken lino tho broad highway of Universal 3HI Service. 1 HI ; Hi This Highway, too, is u lasting monument to the energy of private I 11 enterprise. K Hm To that spirit of servico that has made the Bell Sys' em one of the larg- I j HI est and most useful corporations in tho country. Hi n vur own tolophono comtmny's territory alone the seven Mountain I 91 Sta'tes there aro 80,000 miles of long distance highways open tor I MM your messages every day. I HI The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. I II " The Corporation Different" I 11 RESOURCEFUL. CREATIVE MAN Hearst's Magazlno recalls a story that attracted country-wide attention at tho timo of Its occurrence, as being Illustrative of tho wonderful cfll cloncy, resourcefulness nnd creative ability of a wide-awake, alert intelli gent mnn who has cultivated tho nat ural faculties with which God has blessed him tho Intolllgonco thnt sots him nbovo the bensts. Incidentally It couvoya tho lesson that no man blessed with theso natural faculties, and with hcnlth, should over despair and roiiBltlcr himself helpless. The article follows: "On August i or loBl year Joseph Knowlos, a Iloston nrtlst, plungol Into tho forests noar Sponco I.nke, Maine. n was naked, lie had no weapons, tools, food or raiment of nny kind, lie piomlscd to como out of tho woodB October t in prlmo condition. "Ho kept his promise, nnd on tho day set ho reapjieared, clad In tho skins or uccr una uincK near, wwi good mossaclns on his feet, nnd a pack on his back containing a Arc machine and other tools which ho had fashioned. "Thero Is :i mighty truth all of us can learn from this naked mnn In tho wilderness. "Wo often hear young men asking what Is tho secret of success. "Tho wholo secret of any real achleoment lies In the brain and spirit of man. Thoio Is no other real falltiro than that or tho dull brain or tho daunted spirit, "Advantages mean nothing to tho soul. I'ull means nothing. Influence, opportunity, help, rrlends, nil mean nothing In the ultlmnto struggle. "It Is always the man himself, and tho Bluff that's in him. "Tho purso means nothing. ris something, nothing: 'twas mine, 'tis his, and has been Blavo to thousands. "Wo should call no calamity a pun Ishmont of heaven sent us, except such n happening ns dims our Intolll cfiico or lowers our courage "Wo thank Kuowles for his experi ment. It Is n uoblo pleco of poetry. A naked man against the tooth and claw of Nature and coming out victor -clothed, fee healthy; It Is a deal moro comfortl g to our proper human O l I'arker .1 W Robinson PARKER & ROBINSON Lawyers PluVes: ..... I'nno-l'urmcri.' mid Mnrr-liuiitu llanlt liiillding. Am. Fork riilpmim I'""- I'lilldlin? All Those Wishing Carnations, Ferns and House Plants or Floral Designs for Funerals Call l'p PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL CO. I'HOMJ 'i.w. W13 UISMVUH PROMPTLY. i prldo than tho erection or a Wool worth building. "Por we aro apt to forgot that there 'h but ono unconquerable thing In tho universe. It is mnn. It Is not monoy, or gunpowder, nor institutions. It is man, this llttlo dynamic fraction of God Almighty. "All " you who whlno becnuso you havo lost your monoy, ,or hnvo bcon dismissed from your position, or arc poot or unappreciated, or lonesome, got .that plcturo of tho naked man In the .woods beforo your mind, nnd buck up! . "Healthy bodies, good blood, clear minds, and unnrrald Bplrlts theso are thosoytrcasuroB that neither moth nor dust doth corrupt, nor thieves break flCL through and steal.' rai "Whoever con raise tho courage nl quality or tho peoplo ono degree has jgWJf done moro for his country than ono JETM who ndds to tho peoplo's wealth a mm billion dollars." jtlHg Culmer Hotel H 1 aM Ml OPI5N TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. GOOD ROOMS ijJH AND FIRST-CLASS MEALS. B IF YOU WANT'A HOME-LIKE HOTEL STOP HERE. I M Prices Reasonable. Ill MRS. E. T. CULMER, Prpp. Ill PloHnant Grove, Utah HI At Once! Opens Up Nostrils and Clears - Stuffy Heat! Colds and Catarrh Go 9 IiiNtunt Itolef tVhen Nose nnd I lea. I aro Clogged From a Cold. Slop Nasty Catarrhal IHschurgei. Hull llcndnche VanlshcH. Try "Ely's Cream Ualm." Get n small bottlo anyway, Just to try It Apply n llttlo In tho nostrils and Instantly your clogged ncBo and I stopred up air passages of tho head will open; you will breathe freoly; dullness ind headache disappear. I)y morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-hend or catarrhal soro throat will be gone. Km! such mlsory now! Get a smnll bottlo of "Uly's Cr nm Halm" at nny dniK store Tills -weet. fragrant Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers) ,jM sallow complexion, flntulcnco nro ijn symptoms of a torpid liver. No ono jtfM can feel well while the liver Is In- jjflM nctlvo. HKRUINI2 Is a powerful llvor H stlinulnnt. A doso or two will cnuso 'uHQ all blllious symptoms to disappear. ohJJ Try It I'rlco GO rents. Sold by Win HH Thornton. fll a'm iIIssoUcb by tho beat of tho hob- M lis, penetrates mid hculs tho In- Mw r.nied, swollen mcinbruuo which Hues 11 he nose, head and throat; clears the KH Ir passages; stops nasty discharges ffH a.id a reeling or cleansing, soothing K e'icf comes Immcdlntoly. IH Pon't toy awake tonight Btruggllug Mm 'or breath, with head stuff ed; noa- EK rlla closed, hawking and blowing IHp atnrrh or a cold, with its running . rse, foul mucous dropping into the VH hrout niid rn-.v dryness Is distressing jB ut trill iicedlrsii H Put your faith Just onco -In "Kl h 'iciim fiLlm" and your cold or 1.1- jMh i rib v til surely illHium ir jMt: Provo Reservoir Go1. I 1 and Utah Lake Irrigation Co. ljj will furnish Water for the entire north end cf tftpli M r jf County. Our lanal from Provo Onnyon lnnt ;-3"r carrhd 1 fB,, as much water as came from American Fork Canyon I fK Thii additional water means donblino; our cultivated I . arca" ' ' I i ml I E' j ' fit MB