Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1904 — Page 7

CH7ZZ3. a . a jft. -t. .n. . t TO CROWN A FEAST OR FILL A DIHKER PAIL Emm Sijcii Mihce Meat In IQc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. off tSi .ike iziA Effective March 20, 1901 I

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1904.

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EAST AND SOUTH AM I'M VM No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 Dally Dally Suacnly " ex. Sun. l.v nicbmoncl .05 3.:W JU5 L.v Cottage (Jrove '..tT 4.27 WJ Af Cincinnati 12-10 40 ll.lo A .M I'M No. 1 No.: 'Dallv Dally l,v Cincinnati 7.45 4 00 Ar laclunonrt ...10.45 7.1X) MJRTH AND WEST AM PM No. 1 No. ;t Daily Daily Richmond 10.45 T.tiO A r Minnie 1 --2- -Xf Wr Marion l.STpm U.u Ar Peru 2.45pm 11x0 j - North Judson 5.ipm , AM AM PM No. 2 Nc.4 No. Dallv Daily San only ex. Sun. i -v North Judson - '..10am l,v Peru 5.05 ll.Jiopm 4.15 Ar Richmond su5 :i.bopm a-i Fcr-ttesor Information regarding con -nectiDrp inquire of C. A ,.!,., Horn. hone 44 City Ticket Agent.

TRAINS Every Day Mimcie, IlarioB, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via C. C. & L Leave Richmond Daily, 10:45 am 7:00 p m Through tickets sold to alJ points. For particulars enquire oi C. A. Blair. C. P. A, Home Tel. 44 mm 1904 M 150,000 FOR. Athletic Ervents In the Great Arena at the Exposition TOR A ROUTE. Jjookattherla 9 Or THE (fT" SHORT LIMES A FINE On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block. TIME TABLE. On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip Later. First car leaves Richmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. m. First ear leaves Dublin for Richmond at 5 a. m. Every car for Indianapolis leaves Richmond on the odd hour, from 6:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. First car leaves Indianapolis for Richmond at 7:00 a. m. and every other hour thereafter until 5:00 p. m. Hourly service from Richmond to Dublin and intermediate points, from 5:00 a. m, to 11:00 p. n. Subject to change without notice.. RATE OF FARE. Richmond to Graves $0.05 to Centerville 10 to Jackson Park ... .15 tt " to Washington Rd . .15 " to Germantown ... .20 " to Cambridge City . .25 " to Dublin .30 " to Indianapolis . ... 1.05 Hotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official pamphlet, naming Hotel accommodaions and rates during Universal Exposition of 1904, address E. A. Ford, Sreneral Passenger Agent Pennsylra-lia-Yandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa,

TAKE THE MEW WAY TO CINCIBTEJATI

The Popular Short Line. Twelve miles nearer tnan any other raute. Trains leave Richmond Daily, 9:05 a m 3'35 P m Sunday, 8:15 p m Returning, arriv in Richmond Dally, 10:45 am 7:00 p in Direct connection made at Cincinnati with all Southern and Eastern Lines For any information call on C. A. BlyAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home Phone 44 liy Whitewash Fences and outbuildings when you can applywith just the same labor and just a little more cos4 Lucas Cold Water Paint Then you have a far more permanent job. The rain won't wash it off. HORNADAY'S HARDWARE Store Phone 199 816 Main St. Pensylvania Lines TIME TABLE CINCINNATI AND 'CHICAGO DIV. Ia Eflect 2 p. m , Feb. 16, IMi. Arrive 11.10 am 12.30 pm 4.45 pm 7.25 pm 10.50 pm 11.00 pm 4.05 am WESTWARD Rich and Loftan Ac Ex Chicago Mail and Ex Cin and Mac Kt Cin and Loean Ex Cin and Rich Ac Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex' Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 4 EAST WARD Chi and Cin Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mail and Ex4 Rich and Cin Ac Ex Logan and Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Fast South Fx and Mail Logan and Rich Ac Depart 6.45 am 11.15 am 5.00 pm 11.15 pm 4.15 am 5.15 am 7.00 am 10.10 am 3.45 pm 4.00 pm 9.43 am 3.55 pm 5.40 pm COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. In Effect 9 a. m , Nov. 29. WESTWARD 4.45 am N Y and St L Mail 4 50 am St L Fast Ex 4.45 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.15 am 10.25 am Col and Ind Ac Ex 10.30 am 1.2o pm N Y and St L Mail and Ex 1.25 pm 9 15 pm Col and Ind Ac Ex 10 10 pm EASTWARD 5-23 am St L and N Y Mail ap' 'x am 9.45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail an am 9.50 am 8t L and N Y Fast ' 3.45 pm Ind and Col A i 1.57 pm 4.5t pm Penna Special ( tf 1 1) 7.20 pm St L and N Y Mail aad x. 7 30 pm 8.40 pm St L and N Y Limited JEx DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. In Effect 12 01 p. m., Jan. 21 WESTWARD 4.37 am St L Fast Ex K).0O am Sprinarfd and Rich Ac 10 10 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.02 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex EASTWARD Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex 5.30 am Rich and Xenia Ac Ex 8.15 am N Y Fast Mail 9 55 am Penna Special Mail and Ex 4.55 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex 8.49 pm f GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. n Eflect 8 a.m., Feb. 18 SOUTHWARD 4.35 am 9.42 am 3.40 pm 9.45 pm Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mall and Ex Sunday Acg ; NORTHWARD ' Rich and G R Mail and Ex Cia and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 5.40 am 12.50 pm 10.55 pm II D;iily. fJnnday only. Ail trains,' unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except sunaay. TIME TABLE Dayton and Western Traction Co. In effect January 23, 1904. Cars leave union station, south 8th St., every hour 6:00, 7:45. and 45 minutes after every hour until 7:45 p. m., 9:00, 9:15 and 11 p. tit., !for New Westville. Eaton. West Alexandria. Dayton, Xenia; Tippecanoe, Troy, Piqua, Springfield, Urbana, London, Columbus, Last car to Dayton at 9 p. m stops only at New'Westvill e.New Hope, Eaton, West Alexanderia and way poinUeast. 9.15 and 11 p. tn, to West Alexandria only. New Paris local car leaves at 4:50. 0:20, 8;20, 10;20 a. m., 12:20, 2:20 and 6:20pm. . For further information call phone 209. C. O. BAKER, Agent.

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Copyright. 1901. by Charlea W. Hooke (Continued.) ine na.Ti l. tr ft.e way, but could not go," he hastened to say, afraid, as an artist always is at such a moment, that his pearls might have been cast before swine. Seeing that I had not failed to comprehend, he settled back upon his bench and glanced downward with a shiver at his helpless and distorted legs. . A month or more afterward in Berlin I put this air into a form that made a song of it, though the finished composition was sadly inferior to the fragment. I was fully aware of this, but 1 had to do it. There was no other way to get the thing out of my head. Also I wrote some verses which sounded like those familiar English translations of classical German songs made by a person ignorant of both languages and of the art of poetry. Yet a patient and discerning listener might gather from my lines the gist of the poor young Switzer's notion. This little story is necessary to the telling of a strange thing that happened on Mrs. Witherspoon's lake. It may have been four or five days later than the incidents described in the last chapter, and meanwhile I had been making a most egregious donkey of myself from purely altruistic motives. I had devoted myself to Miss Jones, taking her away from Trask whenever I could arid, singularly enough, that did not seem to be very difficult. Such small artifices as I am master of frequently sufficed to divide the sketching party under the north tree into two groups, thus giving me an opportunity to talk with but one listener sometimes without any at all, I dare say, looking back upon it now. My amiable intention was to give Trask a chance to learn the truth of his own heart. I had changed my mind about telling him to go away, and had decided that he was really in love with Miss Witherspoon and didn't know it. That she loved him was beyond question, and it seemed no more than fair that she should be seen for herself and not hidden in the light of another girl's beauty. I have mentioned the report that Miss Jones was an heiress, a rumor which, In the singular conditions prevailing, I was not able to verify. She certainly had the way of one accustomed to everything that money can buy. But I never really charged Trask with mercenary motives. I believed that he was dazzled, that he was under the spell of a physical allurement, which, I am willing to confess, was strong enough sometimes to make me tremble. For the girl was beautiful beyond belief, and that's the, truth about it. The experienced reader will say at once that I was doing the worst thing possible, and to this opinion I can add that nothing else need be expected of me. In matters of romance I am the complete and perfect blunderhead. Poor little Lucy Ann! That I should wish her well and plot in her behalf was enough of itself alone to lose the game. This had been going on for the best part of a week, as I have said, and I was beginning to wonder in odd moments whether it was my heart or Trask's that was the subject of the experiment, wnen iate removea tne Danaage irom my eyes for a small part of a second, j We were walking in the edge of the north grove we four and this time it was Lucy Ann's society with which I was favored. I am of the opinion that Trask and Miss Jones, who were ahead, thought that we had stopped to pick some roses. We hadn't, and the result was that we came upon them unexpectedly as they stood under a gnarled tree with a great black trunk that looked as broad as a barn door. I can see them now outlined against that singular background, the girl aglow, self luminous with her beauty; Trask in white flannels and looking remarkably handsome. He had probably picked up her handkerchief and In returning it had raised her hand to his lips. Then she had added another hand, clasping his, and had met his eyes as he looked up. The picture was a perfect revelation very sweet, yet sad, as if the two had been parting forever. It was all in a flash, and they were In conventional attitudes again, turning to greet us. and startled by the snapping of a twig under my foot. Lucy Ann was a very little behind me. I shot a quick glance at her, and she seemed not to have seen. Surely if she had she was a thoroughbred. I gave no hint to her, nor she to me, unless perhaps there was less color In her cheeks. In the evening of this day occurred the incident of the lake. The fire was burning upon the rocks for the third time. Once since the first interchange of songs I had found the beacon aflame and had thrilled to that wonderful voice again, responding humbly with my own for want of a better. I think the experience had helped to preserve me from Miss Jones. Upon this third occasion it was consolation and a cheering view of life that I required, for I was bearing some of Lucy Ann's burden, and it was enough to sink the boat. Why did my father pass to me this spark of sympathy as the Greek racers handed on the torch? He carries it easily, and it lights his way, but it merely burns my finders.

Hobvard Fielding

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up along tne path of the'fire, the girl was standing beside it, and she seemed to be performing some sort of . incantation. It may be, however, that she was only putting on some wood. Her face was turned away, and suddenly she disappeared into the invisible space beyond the blaze. I sang a little song of Schumann's because it was short, and the girl, after if, Hie picture was a perfect revelation. a pause long enough to excite my apprehension, responded with "The River and the Rose." I thought the line, "What bast thou done with the rose?" might have some reference to my slighted token of flowers, but this idea did not come to me till the song was done. While she sang it was impossible to think of anything. It was a matter of pure emotion. - However, since questions were in order, I did my poor best with "Who Is Sylvia?" I was in hopes that her reply would throw some light upon the question. Who is the girl in. the orchard? But for some minutes I was rewarded only by chords of the guitar, untranslatable, not meant to be understood. Then the girl began to sing even more softly than usual, as if to herself. I have never been able to understand the acoustic properties of that spot. The little cliff might well have acted as a sort of sounding board, but the ascending column of air due to the fire should have neutralized the effect and to a certain degree muffled the tone to my ear. Yet there was a spot upon the water where I could get a most remarkable illusion of nearness. The singer would seem to be beside me, and more than once I felt that strange, chill of the supernatural and looked almost fearfully into the shadows that were cleft by the path of light. This time the miracle was twofold, for not only was the voice incredibly near, but the girl was singing my Swiss song, which she couldn't possibly know. She sang only a part of it, and I could not make out whether she was using my words or indeed any words at all. But it was my song for a certainty. The incident belonged in dreamland, where the melody itself was born. I had sung it very little abroad, probablv not more than nalf a dozen times. except when alone. The manuscript was nailed up in a box with various documents, papers and books containing records of laboratory work which I had shipped from Germany. I had seen that box unopened in our house since my return. In New York I had not sung except in my room at the hotel when my father was there, and once afterward to Gushing. If I had favored either of them with that particular composition, beyond a doubt I should have told the story of it, and I could not remember to have done so. In fact, I would have staked my head that the song had never been heard in this country until the girl gave voice to it there upon the rocks behind her veil of flame. It seemed that she did not know It all, for she broke off in the middle of a phrase and went back to the beginning. This must be by way of suggestion to me, and so I sang the strange little song, being inspired to a fairly creditable performance by the fitness of the theme. When I had finished, there came a faint sound across the water like the clapping of hands. Then the fire was scattered suddenly, almost as if there had been an explosion in the midst of it, and I saw for a moment a dark figure, whether of man or woman I could not tell, but It seemed not to be hers. Darkness and silence followed. The moon that had shone in the earlier part of the evening was now obscured by a heavy cloud, though most of the sky wasvclear. (To be continued.) A spring blessing for all mankind. There's nothing like Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea to make one strong, healthy and robust. Keeps the whole family well. 35 cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Eczema, scald headj hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort, instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store- , w lfrqtfh

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