Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 April 1904 — Page 7

r 101.

4 c niCIIMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, AURIL 15, 19 CI Villi.

I

Effective March 0, 1901 EAST AX D SOUTH AM I'M PM No. ? No 4 No.tt Daily Daily Sua sal ex. Sun. L.v Richmond 3.35 8.15 I..V Oolwge 1 4 rove ..7 4.27 SCO Ar Cincinnati li-lti .40 11.15 A At i'M No. 1 No.i .Daily Daily Lv Cincinnati 7.45 4 00 at Richmond J 10.45 7.00 NOU1H AND WEST AM PM No. 1 . No. a Daily Daily jT Richmond 10.45 7.ot Ar M uncle ..12.25 X.:i7 Ar Marlon 1.37pm .50 Ar Peru 2.45pm ll.U) Ar North Judson 5.iopm AM AM PM No. 2 Nc. 4 No. i .Dallv Dnily Sua oaly ex. Sun. - v North Judson juoam Peru ..5.05 llAipm 4.15 Ar Richmond .u5 3.35pm 8.15 Prtesor information regarding conoectiDp inquire of O. A BIjAIR, Homt Phone 44 city Ticket Agent. TRAINS Every Day Moncie, Marion, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via C. G. & L Leave Richmond Daily, J 0:45 am 7:00 p m Through tickets sold to aiJ points. For particulars enquire of C. A. Blair. 0. P. A, Home Tel. 44 150,000 FOR. Athletic Ervents In the Great Arena at the Exposition xEfiOook at theMa rOR A ROUTE or THL SHOUT HHES 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 ear leaves Richmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. m. First car leaves Dublin for Richmond at 5 a. m. Every ear 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 6:00 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 ... J.5 to Washington Rd . .15 to Germantown . .. .20 to Cambridge City . .25 to Dublin .SO to Indianapolis . ... 1.05 it Hotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official amphlet, naming Hotel accommodaions and rates during Universal Exposition of 1904, address E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-lia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.

i V- 190 - i

THE BEW WAY TO CINCINNATI The Popular Short Line. Twelve niilea nearer than any other rjute. Trains leave Richmond Daily, '9:05 a m v-'-335 Pm Sunday, 8:15 p m Returning, arriv in Richmond Daily, 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. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt, Home Phone 44 Smoke Stained Walls Can be given a beautiful finish at very small cost of money and labor if you use ... Lucas Cold Water Paint White and Filteen Colors Call for Color Card HORN ADAY'S HARDWARE Store Phone 199 816 Main St. Pensylvania Lines TIME TABLE CINCINNATI AND 'CHICAGO DIV. In Eflect 2 p. m , Feb 16, 1901. Arrive westward Depart 6.45 am 11.1 j am Rich and Logan Ac Ex Chicago Mail and Ex 11.10 am 12.:) pm 4.45 pm 7.25 pm 10.50 pm 11.00 pm Cm and Mack E Cin and Lo?an Ex 5.00 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm eastward 4.05 am 9.48 am 3.55 pm 5.40 pm Chi and Cin Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Rich and Cin Ac Ex Logan and Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Fast South Ex and Mail Logan and Rich Ac 4 15 am 5. 15 am 7.00 am 10.10 am 3.45 pm 4.00 pm COLUMBU3 AND INDIANAPOLI3 DIV. In Effect 9 a. m , Nov. 20. WESTWARD 4.45 am N Y and St L Mail 4 50 am St L Fast Ex 4.45 am St L Faat Mail and Ex 10.15 am Col and Ind Ac Ex 10 30 am N Y and St L Mail and Ex 1 25 pm Col and Ind Ac Ex 10 10 pm 10.25 am l.SJpm 9 15 pm EASTWARD 5-23 am fit L and N Y Mail aD' 'x - am 9.45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail an am 9.50 am St L and N Y Fast 3.45 pin Ind and Col As "? c S.57 pm 4.5pm Penna8peoial (Mi ) 7 20 pm Ft L and N Y Mail aa.l . 7 30 pm 8.40 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. In Effect 12.01 p. m.t Jan. 21 WESTWARD 4.37 am St L Fast Ex 10.00 am Springfd 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 GRAND RAPID3 AND INDIANA RY. Effect 8 a. m.t Feb. 16 SOUTHWARD 4.35 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 9.42 am Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex 3.40 pm Mack and Cin Mall and Ex 9.4 j pm Sunday Acg NORTHWARD' Rich and G R Mail and Ex 5.4'J am Cin and Mack Mall and Ex 12.50 pm Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 10.55 pm " Daily. punda ay onlv All trains, unless otherwise indicate' d, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. TIME TABLE Dayton and Western Traction Co. - In effect January 25. 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.m., 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 pointsest, 9.15 and 11 p, m, to West Alexandria only. New Paris local car leaves at 4 50. 6:B0, 8;20, 10;20 a. m., 12:20, 2:20 and 6:20 pm. For further information call phone 269. C O. BAKER, Agent.

I TTke

Copyright. 1901. by Charles W: Book (Continued.) "it wu?r sue," said ue." "And now go down to the orchard. She has something to say to you. Then take your time. Don't hurry about anything. It you really love Miss Witherspoon and she loves you. you'll love each other a great deal better a year from now five years from now, for that matter. And If there's a mistake. It may be set right. Time will set all right, my boy, and that's a hard doctrine for youth tu swallow. If there's no mistake and you bring her to me at last to be my daughter well, I think you know me, Marshall." I took his hand, and there were teara in my eyes. Neither of us spoke as I groped for my hat and found my way out of the room.- . Upon the driveway to my utter surprise I beheld Derringer and Miss Lainoine. My mouth opened for speech, but no word came out of it. I was doubly surprised, for my father had told me that Sibyl was in the lodge, and I had supposed that Derringer had gone back to New York. In the last few days I hadn't seen him. He came up to me hastily while I stood hat in hand. "Terry," he said, "I am the chief of idiots, and I have the luck belonging to that kind. I was all wrong. She is really Miss Lamoine." I gave my hand to the lady, who at that moment extended hers. "How could we have been in doubt?" said I. "She really looks like her brother very much. You must know, Miss Lamoine, that Jimmy has been the solace of my days in this place. He is a great boy." "Jimmy is a little monkey," said she. "I suppose he has played tricks upon you without end." "Slightly assisted by Providence," I replied, "Jimmy has accomplished wonders for my entertainment. But what am 1 to inter by Mr. Derringer s remark about his luck?" "We await congratulations and best wishes," said she, "in the old fashioned way." "If ever since the world began they have been sincerely given, it is now." said I, taking a hand of each of them. She looked quickly at Derringer, and in that instant she was a different woman to me. She had come out from be"Come," I cried. "I haven't time to explain." hind the veil, and there was a sweet and beautiful sincerity in her eyes. As for Derringer, he was admirably absurd in his happiness. As I walked down toward the orchard this little scene was with me, and I surely saw love for the best gift of heaven. No one was in sight at the lodge. Miss Scott's part of the house was clearly deserted. I walked around to the southern front and looked along the veranda nervously, but Sibyl was not there. I knew not in what guise to expect her, but the thought of Scovel's adventure was painfully present in my mind. Turning back for an Instant, I saw a fluttering gray gown speeding away. It must have been that Lucy Ann had passed around the little house in the reverse direction, presumably to avoid me. I called to her, but she continued to run. Totally forgetting my errand, I gave chase to her, and, having a great advantage in the matter of stride, I quickly overtook her and laid a gentle hand upon her arm. She stopped and bent forward, hiding her face In her hands. "Don't cry. little girl," said I. "Tears were for long ago; smiles are for now. Come; I can't say what I would" And really I couldn't. I seemed to miss an inspiration that I had felt often in the last few days and had restrained. There was something strange In the clasp of my hand upon her arm. Some message came to me along the nerves. I stepped back hastily. She started to run again, tripped and In recovering turned half toward me as I sprang forward to assist her. I saw her face and knew in a flash that it was the face Scovel had seen from the hill. By heaven, the secret was out now! I had caught the real Sibyl at last. I called her by name in a voice that was a trifle hoarse

V

. . -

m

1 el time If Hotaard Fielding M

"So, ifd!" slie cried". "I am not Sibyl. I am Miss Scott." "Where Is she?" She waved me back toward the lodge and then ran on. I retraced my steps hastily. Just as I passed the side of the little house I heard a noise upon the veranda. It was clear that when I had been there before Sibyl had been within. I advanced cautiously and looked around the corner. At a little table sat Helena Jones, a book in her hand, which she seemed to be pretending to rend. Her face was turned aside, and she did not see me. Thoughts of strange vagueness whirled In my head. Surely Trask would not have jested upon so serious a matter as an engagement. And then it all rushed over me. Trask had said, or had permitted Lucy Ann to say, that he was engaged to a certain lady, but he had never told me who Helena Jones really was. Obviously Sibyl had masqueraded in the guise of her friend, as I had long before suspected. Really the discovery was of little eonsequence, for the story was told. I cared for neither Sibyl nor Helena. For one instant the echo of the voice rang In my ears. Then I turned back to the house. It was in my mind to see my father first, to tell him that I knew all. Perhaps he did not know. It was quite possible that he was altogether in the dark. I walked hastily up the path and was nearly out of the orchard when I became suddenly aware of Lucy Ann, in a greenish gown, very tasteful and becoming. She gave a little cry at the sight of me. In an instant I had both her hands. "Come." I cried. "I haven't time to explain." "Where?" she gasped. "Where are we going?" "You are going to meet my father." "I thought the house was on fire," said she. "What is the reason for such a terrible hurry? No, no. I don't want to meet him not just yet. Tell me more. Why "Don't be frightened," said I, holding myself with a tight grip. "I merely told him that I would bring you in, and he is waiting." As she still hesitated I took her by the hand and led her to the house in a fashion quite bucolic. She hung back a little as we reached my door, but I pushed it open and drew her forward. My father was sitting at the table, with his elbows upon it, and I think he had been having a very bad time. His heart had been so set upon Sibyl and me we two together always in his love and thoughts that it was hard for him to yield. "Father," said I, "this is Miss With erspoon. I want you to" His right hand had gone suddenly to his forehead; the other was slowly ex tending itself toward us. He half rose from his chair. . "Sibyl!" he cried. "You! You were""Yes, sir," she replied in a weak voice. "I was Lucy Ann, and and everybody else. We we were all everybody. It was Miss Scott in the orchard sometimes, and again it was Helena. And sometimes Miss Scott wore Lucy Ann's clothes. You saw her so, uncle, the day" you lunched with me, and I told you" I? "And there isn't any Lucy Ann!" I exclaimed. "Oh, yes," said she, "but she's not here. I took her j)lace. Mrs. WitherGUESS who it is?" The mother knows the touch of, the soft hands too well to need to guess, and for the moment she enters into the playful spirit of the child and for gets her toil and weariness. Then a sudden movement sends a thrill of pain through her and she realizes that though love may lighten labor, it cannot lighten pain. Thousands of women who have suffered from backache, headache, and other consequences of womanly disease, have been made well women by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as it has done me so much pood," writes Mrs. Henry Harrell, of Tarboro. N. C, Box 109. 1 was swollen so I could hardly walk when I began taking the ' Favorite Prescription.' I also had uterine trouble and could neither eat- nor sleep only as I took morphine. Tried four different doctors and they all failed to do me any Rood, so one of my friends recommended your ' Favorite Prescription to me and I took only three bottles and am now well and hearty. Can do almost any kind of work." . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most de&irable laxative for delicate women.

spoonv rion of mine,

though "aunt. They all helped LXsija and Jimmy Lamoine. Jimmy was my guard in the evenings on the rocks those dear, strange evenings! It was silly trickery. I am ashamed. But I had lots of fun. I shall never forget how you looked when Miss Scott came down through the orchard wearing the lilies that Jimmy had got from Mr. Trask. Of course I told him what to do, and he carried my instructions to Mi38 Scott, and you looked so blue." My throat was dry with excitement, so that I could hardly speak. "We have played with fire," said I. "Sibyl, you have set my heart ablaze. Do you lovn me. dearest dear? Don't make me wait another second for the answer." "Alwaj-s! From the old days," she replied. "Too much. Oh, see what I have done! It looks perfectly shameless. But 1 had to know. I really had to know. I -oiild not be in doubt." My father had risen slowly " to his feet and was staring at us as if it were a way of hold. tig us o that we might not vrnlsh. Suddenly he raised his hand to his eyes. lie was an old man, and I pv.ppo.se the tears hurt him, though they were tears of joy. And in that instant, as there was nobody to see i:s. 1 took Sibyl in my arms and kissed her. Tin: end. How Corn Wat Ground nt One Time. The water mill is older than the windmill, but prehistoric corn such wheat, for instance, as Pytheas, the first traveler from civilization to (Jreat Britain, saw the natives of Kent drying in large sheds on account of the absence of sun was ground in hand mills, as is still done in the east. Quernes, as these mills are called, are frequently found in the cyclopean underground dwellings of Scotland. Their simplest form consists of two thin circular stones, the upper of which is pierced in the center and revolves on a wooden or metal pin inserted in the lower, one. The grinder dropped the grain into the central hole with one hand while the other caused the upper stone to revolve by means of a stick inserted in a small hole near the edge. The laboriousness of this operation is well illustrated by a story told of Coluniba. He was studying under St. Finnian, and every night on which it fell to his lot to grind the corn with the querae he performed his task so quickly that his companions enviously asserted that he had the assistance of an angel in turning th stone. Wilson thinks that at this time (the early p,art of the sixth century) the querae was the only mill in use. Largo water mills were introduced in the thirteenth century into Scotland, and legal means had to be employed to render their use compulsory. Gentleman's Magazine. The Word "Bnsom." When we now speak of a buxom person we think of such a one as Mrs. Lupin in "Martin ChuzzJewit," a plump, middle aged, good looking, good natured, kind, agreeable woman. We do not usually apply the term to a thin woman, or to a young girl, or to an old woman. Assureuiy we snouiu never think of calling a man or boy buxom. The word, however, once really meant pliable or flexible, and afterward obedient. It is the same as the Anglo-Saxon bocsum, or thehigh German beugsam, from beugen (to bend), which root appears in bough and bou (in all its meanings.) In the Salisbury Manual the woman at the marriage service promised to be "bonair" and "buxom." which is explained in the margin to mean meek and obedient. We are hereby reminded of Milton's line in the most beautiful of all odes, "So buxom, blithe and debonair." This original meaning of the word appears in Chaucer's "Merchant's Tale," "For who can be so buxom as a wife?" The word in its application was not limited to women. In "The Clerk's Tale" we are told of men. "And they with humble heart full buxomly." In Henry Cochrane's dictionary (A. D. Ifi2(5) buxom is defined as pliant, obedient. National Review. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Kederlands, Texas. "We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure." iror sale by A. (i. Luken ts Co., and W. II. Sudboff, fifth and Main. MEANING OF " INFIDEL DEFINED. Objection to Terms Applied to Free thinkers Declared Mere Quibble. In the "Battle Ground" S. V. Chase objects to the commonly accepted meaning attached to the. words "infidel" and "godless." But the drift of his article seems not so much to give a sensible reason therefor as to make an occasion to relieve his mmd of his intense hostility to the churches and Christianity. In this age of freedom of speech and of the press Mr. Chase is certainly entitled to his opinions, but others as certainy have the same right. He charges "religious profession als" with causing "the present forc ed meanimrs upon these helnTess words," and says in proof "that we

are more justified in using the word "Christian" as a synonym for immorality than the much abused word "godless." "For (he asserts) there have been Christians who were more immoral than any atheist ever dared to be." We claim that no real sano Christian ever is immoral, it is contrary to the name. Pretenders may be. Immoral people are not Christians.! Webster defines "godless" having or acknowledging no God, without reverence for God, wicked, etc. We shall just let Mr. Chase settle the "forced meaning" question with "Webster's Unabridged" and demand the acquittal of the "religious professionals." He claims that the word "infidel "means hypocrite, and that "all the religious craft in the world cannot make it otherwise," and that "the free thinker, whether deist, atheist, etc., etc., cannot possibly be an infidel, if he is not a hypocrite.,' Webster says an "infidel" is ona who does not believe in the prevailing religion or faith, especially one who

does not believe in the divine origin and authority of Christianity, a heathen, a free-thinker. According to that, there is a very strong inference in his article that Mr. Chase himself is an "infidel" and that the religious craft is not to blame for it. either, Webster further says "free-thinker" is a term assumed by deist and skeptic, etc., in the eighteenth century." We suggest he get out a dictionary to suit himself and those of his way of thinking that will supersede and force old fogies like Webster to the crematories. -ijtf5 We do not Avonder he hates the woi-d infidel, its record for centuries is bad. He therefore wants it ehaned to "hypocrite" because he says "the churches are full of them." We grant there may be some there, but hope they will see lie error of their ways and reform. Indirectly, however, if it be a fact, it is a compliment to the Christian religion. When the evil one vants to catch saints "the devil a saint would be." Who ever heard of a hypocritical infidel, atheist or free-thinker,or pretender in any bad cause? Who? There is nothing to be gained. It is always the genuine that is counterfeited. The religion of the Man of Galilee is so pura, so noble, so unselfish, so Godlike, that standing upon its merits it lives, fearing neither false friend nor open enemy. (G. M. Blackstock, Layayette, Ind., in Chicago Record-Herald. IT MUST BE TRUE. Richmond Readers Must Come to That Conclusion. It is not the telling of a single case in Richmond but scores of citizens testify. Endorsement by people you know bears the stamp of truth. The following is one of the public statements made in this locality about Doan's Kidney Pills: S. F. Thomas of 203 north nineteenth street, a member of company B 57th Indiana Infantry during the civil war, says: "I had constant aching pains through my loins; if I made the least move it caused sharp and piercing twinges to pass through my back so that I could hardly endure it and there was difficulty with the kidney secretions. Seeing Doan's ividney Fills recommended, although all other medicines I tried failed to do any good, I thought they might help .me and I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and began their uae. They quickly relieved me. I never had a remedy to act so promptly and go right to the source of the trouble. My wife also used them to the best of satisfaction. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn , Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Unsolicited praise comes multitude of friends of Bread." from a "Ideal Rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, headache and stomach trrmKl I positively prevented and cured" by I TT 1 1 . . J xiomsrer s - liocky Mountain Tex Keeps you well all summer. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class coloriist t?ckets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. Low Fares to Washington, D C, via Pennsplvania Lines. April 10th, 11th and 12th, excursion tickets to Washington, D. C, account Knights of Columbus meeting, will be sold via Pennsplvania Lines. For particulars regarJing fares, time of trains, etc., consult nearest Ticket Agent of those Hues, ml