Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 121, 23 May 1906 — Page 5

The Rfchmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 23, 1906,

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EigHtH And o ooooooooooo By RIDER. Jutktr f "Sh," "King COPYRIGHT, 2903-1901, i . f, T .jT J -.J. jf At length tbe camp broke up, Saladin and many of tbe soldiers entering Jerusalem, but still tbe pair were left languishing in tbeir dismal cells, which were fashioned from old tombs. One evening while Rosamund was kneeling at prayer before she sought her bed the door of the place was opened, and there appeared a glittering captain and a guard of soldiers, who saluted her and bad9 her follow him. Is It the end?" she asked. "Lady," he answered, "it la the end" So she bowed her head meekly and followed. Without, a litter was ready, in which they placed her and bore her through the bright moonlight into the city of Jerusalem and along the Way of Sorrow till they baited at a great door, which she knew again, for by It stood the ancient arch. "They have brought me back to the convent of the Holy Cross to kill me," she murmured to herself as she descended from .the litter. Then the doors were thrown open, and she enteral the great courtyard of the convent and saw. that it was decorated as though for a festival, for about It and In the cloisters around hung many lamps. More, these clois- . ters and the space In front of them were crowded with Saracen lords, wearing their robes of state, while yonder sat Saladln and his court. "They would make a brave show of my death," thought Rosamund again. Then a little cry broke from her Hps, for there, in front of the throne of Saladln, the moonlight and the lamp blaze shining on his armor, stood a tall Christian knight. At that cry he turned his head, aniLsbe. grew, sure that it was Wulf, wasted somewhat and grown pale, but still Wulf. "So we are to die together," she whispered to herself, then walked forward with a proud step nmld the deep silence, and, having bowed to Saladln, took the hand of. Wulf and held It. The sultan looked at them and said: "However long it may be delayed, tbe day of fate must break at last Say, Franks, are you prepared to drink the dregs of that cup I promised yon?" "We are prepared," they answered with one voice. "Do yon grieve now that yon laid down your lives to save' those of all Jerusalem?" be asked again. "Nay," Rosamund answered, glancing at Wulf's face; "we rejoice exceedingly that God has been so good to US." v "I, too, rejoice," said Saladln, "and I, too, thank Allah, who In bygone days 6cnt me that vision which has given me back the holy city of Jerusalem without bloodshed. Now all is accomplished as it was fated. Lead. them away." . :.. ... ... . .For a moment. Jthejr, citing tftsetberj

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HAGGARD, Solomon's Mines," Et. "BY RID EH. HAGGARD 0 0 -8 .f y ,. v Jn .. . lH VI 1 r then etnlrs took "WuIT to the" rlgfil ahel Rosamund to the left, and she went with a pale face and high head to meet her executioner, wondering If she would see Godwin ere she died. They led her to a chamber where women waited, but no swordsman that she could sh, and shut the door upon her, "Perchance I am to be strangled by these women," thought Rosamund as they came toward her. "so that the blood royal may. not be shed." ? Yet it was not so, for with gentle hands, but in silence, they unrobed her and washed her with scented waters and braided her hair, twisting it up with pearls and gems. Then they clad her in fine linen and put over it gor geous broldered garments and a royal mantle of purple and her o -n jewels which she had worn in bygone days and with them others still more splendid and threw about her head a gauzy veil worked with golden stars. It was Just such a veil as Wulf's gift which she had worn on the night when Hassan dragged her from her home at Steeple. She noted it and smiled at the sad omen, then said: "Ladies, why should I mock my doom with these bright garments?" "It is the sultan's will," they answered, "nor shall you rest tonight less happily because of them." Now all was ready, and the door opened and she stepped through it, a radiant thing, glittering in the lamplight. Then trumpets blew and a herald cried: "Way! Way there! Way for the high sovereign lady and Princess of Baalbec!" Thus, followed by the train of honorable women who attended her, Rosamund glided forward to the courtyard and once more bent the knee to Saladln; then stood, lost in wonder. 1 Again the trumpets blew, and on the right a herald cried: "Way! Way there! Way for the brave and noble Frankish knight. Sir Wulf D'Arcy!" Lo! Attended by emirs and notables, Wulf came forth, clad In splendid armor inlaid with gold, wearing on hs shoulder a mantle set with gems and on his breast the gleaming star of the luck of nassan. To Rosamund he strode and stood by her, his hands resting on the hilt of his long sword. Mrlncess,, said Saladin, "I give you back, your rank and titles because you have shown a noble heart, and you. Sir Wulf, I honor also as best I may, but tp my decree I hold. Let them go together to the drinking of the cup of their destiny (To be Continued.) Palladium Want Ads Pav.

ENCAMPMENT HOW ON IT LAFAYETTE

For the Twenty-Seventh Time Veterans of Indiana Gather for Reunion. CITY A MASS OF COLORS YESTERDAY WAS SPENT IN PRELIMINARY PREPARATIONS AND TODAY BUSINESS SESSIONS WILL BE HELD. Palladium Special. Lafayette, Ind., May 22. The hand somely decorated streets are crowded with Indiana G. A. R. men. their families an friends. Today's trains brought in hundreds of them- from all parts of the state. The twenty-seventh annual encamp ment of the Indiana Department. G. A. R. opened today and at the same time the twenty-second annual convention of the Indiana Women's Relief Corps and the thirteenth annual meeting of the Ladies of the G. A. R. began. Today was the day of preliminaries, as all three organizations hold their first business sessions tomorrow morning. The attendance promises to be much larger than that at the last encampment at Madison, and the city is well able to take care of a larger crowd, as private families have open ed their homes to the boys in blue. Mass of Red, White and Blue. Flags, bunting, banners and stream ers artistically arranged have transformed the business streets into ave nues of fluttering color and the side streets rae ablaze with flags and displays of various kinds. Main street is one mass of red, white and blue, and the store windows and interiors of business houses are beautifully adorned. In the windows are displays of relics which attract large crowds. Incandescent lights have been strung along both sides of Main street from Third to Sixth street and around the public square. They were lighted for the first time last night and worked satisfactorily. The telegraph and electric railway poles along Main street have been swathed in red, white and blue bunting. At headquarters the decorations are also handsome. ' Meeting Behind Closed Doors. Tomorrow will be the big day of the encampment. In the morning the encampment proper of the G. A. R. will begin, and also the conventions of the W.' R. C. and Ladies o? the G. A. R. The encampment of the G. A. R. will beheld at the Coliseum at 10 o'clock At the same time the W. R. C. convention will be held at the Christian church, and the Ladles of the G. A. R. meeting at Pythian Hall. These meetings will be behlr.d closed doors as ritualistic work of the order will be a part of the prosraras. This afternoon the committees on credentials of the three organizations met and inspected the credentials of the delegates. Badges were given out to those entitled to have them. The council of administration of each organization also met and conducted business. Jingles and jests.' Vacation. You buy some outing clothes. Re-sign your house. "To Let," You bid goodby to city woes. And this Is what you get: The chlgg-er In the ffrass, Tho brown bug in the bed. The snake in the glass. The swelling In the head. New York Press. Still More Difficult. "Did you ever notice how awkward the average woman is in driving a horse?" "Yes. Strange, too, for a lot of them are pretty graceful at managing a mule of a husband." Detroit Free Press. She Shouldn't Have Told. "May I ask your age?" said the bold, bnu man To the maid with eyes of blue. "Why, I'm twenty-three," said the blue eyed maid. And the bad man said "Sklddoo!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lovesick. "Yon should hustle more," she said. "Be earnest and ambitious to acquire a fortune. You can't make anything by sitting still." "I can make love," he simpered.Philadelphia Press. Why, Oh, Why? Why is it folks sit this way In The car we miss. While in the car we catch at last We'reJammedlikethlsT Catholic Standard and Times. Evening Thlntfs Ip. "J aggers seems to be down pretty low." "Yes; a man usually does get down low whose only idea is a high old time." Philadelphia Ledger. The Saddest. Of all sad words With which we're hit The worst are. "Dear Sir Please remit." Milwaukee Sentinel. Fitting;. Mrs. Shopper I wish to buy & pres ent for a servant glrL Can you sugSst something appropriate? salesman certainly. tiive ner a traveling bag. Judge. A Pan's Philosophy. And In the game of life we play It's very much the same. Play ball. Don't kick or else you may Ho ordered from the game. Washington Star. As Others See Vs. The Barber Did you? w The Victim Did I what? The Barber Get that hair cut at clipping bureau? Detroit, Tribuaa.

THE HALL OF FAME. John Perugini, for many years Identified with light opera as a singer, baa become a Wall street broker. George O. Starr has succeeded the late James A. Bailey as manager of the big Barnum & Bailey circus. He is a former Philadelphia. President Roosevelt Is sitting for a portrait in oil to be made by Irving R. Wiles of New York at tbe suggestion of the emperor of Germany and others to be placed in the University of Berlin. The Earl of Harrington was born sixty-two years ago and succeeded his father in the title in 1881. He is one of the peers who fiave dabbled in trade. In 1804 he opened a fruit shop in Parliament street in London. The only negro officer of the army who is a West Pointer is Charles Young, at present on duty as military attache at Port au Prince, Haiti. Captain Young entered the Military academy in 188-i and was graduated In 18S9. To Ralph Talbot, Jr., a second, lieutenant of the Twelfth cavalry, belongs the distinction of being the youngest commissioned officer of the United States army. He was born in 1S84 and was commissioned five days before his minority expired. Richard Burke, the Englishman, has given up hunting and will sell his establishment and go to San Francisco to help in the reconstruction of his damaged property there. He Is part owner of many buildings in San Francisco and is married to a wealthy American, Miss Donaghue. Bennet Burleigh, the English war correspondent, has about recovered from a long siege of pneumonia. Mr. Burleigh is the oldest of war correspondents now on the active list, having first smelled gunpowder In the civil war over forty years ago. Since then he has served- in half the countries of the world. M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, since his residence In Washington has largely added to his reputation as an orator. lie has always been known rather as ft profound scholar and student, but in the speeches he has made in this country he has shown original ity of research and a high degree of forensic ability. EDITORIAL FLINGS. If the earth must quake, why doesn't it turn in and rip a nice, wide crack across Panama? Richmond TimesDispatch. The Smoot trial has cost the government $23,000. Sometimes it takes more money to get a man out of the senate than it does to put him in. Toledo Blade (Ind.). . ... Some . day. somebody will invent a model street car, and then people will complain because it doesn't . provide any place, for anybody to stand up. Boston Globe. There Is. a cryinrr demand for .reform of bridge rules. Like nil other games, the howling need is for some rule by which the loser will not have to lose. Washington Tost. Indiana Dunkards recently decided that the telephone was a device of Satan. They must have been trying to get somebody when the wire was busy. Chlcaga Record-Herald. AROUND THE HOUSE. Soap and wood ashes are excellent for cleaning zinc tubs and palls. When laundering lace curtains if a creamy shade is desired add clear strong coffee to the starch. Sprinkle the matting with Indian meal and then sweep it thoroughly, sweeping Out the meal and the dirt with it. Whiting and sweet oil mixed to a paste and rubbed on silver w.!th ft piece of flannel will brighten It. Wb; with a soft cloth and polish wltl chamois skin. Widths of matting sewed together with a loose stitch, using carpet thread, makes the floor covering look neater and wear better than when staples are used to fasten it down. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Stolen sweets are often hard to digest. More men are willing to lend an ear than a hand. After it Is all over a man winders why he was worried. It takes a born diplomat to observe without being observed. A whipping doesn't hurt a mAn so much as the thoughts of being whipped. No girl with a new engagement ring can understand why any one should, want to wear gloves. , Forgiving without " forgetting Is a good deal like giving a receipt for money without signing your name to it Chicago News. OLD FASHIONED. What has become of the old fash loned woman who was accused of prinking? What has become of the old fashioned man who always asked his 'tall friends, "How Is the weather up there?" What has become of the old fashioned man who said to a visitor when dinner was ready, "Set up and have a bite?" What has become of the old fash ioned man who said in abusing ' a neighbor. "He hasn't the sense he was born with ?" Atchison Globe. la the Doctor's Watting; Room. Doctor (entering suddenly) Which of yon has waited longest? Shears (sulkily) I. I have waited six months, and yon haven't paid me for that last snityet! TTie First Son. 7odd I can't make up my mind what collesre to send that boy of mine to. Todd How old is he? Nodd Nearly three weeks.

We6 dinar la Wales. ' Many and curious were tbe old customs in Wales . relating to marriage. The following is an account of the bidding ceremony, an old custom which Is said to be celebrated even to this day In rural parts of Wales: The bidder goes from house to house with a long pole and ribbons flying at the end of it, and standing in the middle floor in each house he repeats a long lesson with great formality. He mentions the day of the wedding, the place, the preparations made, etc. The following is fi specimen: "The intention of the bidder Is this: With kindness and amity, wilt decency and liberality for and , he Invites you to come with your good will on the plate. Bring current moneya shilling or two or three or four or five with cheese and butter. We invite the husband and wife, children and menservants, from the greatest to the least. Come there early. Yoc shall have victuals freely and drink cheap, stools to sit on and fish if we can catch them, but if not hold us excusable, and they will attend on yoc when yon call upon them in return. They set out from such a place and such a place."

A Bride's Dilemma. A successful schoolteacher married a wealthy widower. The man had lived alone with bis servants since the deatfi of his first wife. On the morning after the bride's arrival in her new home the cook appeared for orders. Now, the little woman was far more familiar with the classics than with roasts arid stews, and she was not a little dismayed when Mary innocently put the question: "An how will ye have the beef cooked, mum?" For the merest instant she hesitated. Not for a fortune would she have the old servant suspect her absolute ignorance of cookery. But her years in the schoolroom had not been In vain. Calmly and sweetly she answered: "You may cook it your way today, Mary, and then another time you can try my way." And the cook went downstairs with a high opinion of her new mistress. New York Press. Superstitions of Farmers. Farmers "stick to the moon" In regard to planting corn and other crops. Some of them will not under any cir cumstances plant corn on moonlight nights, claiming that corn planted then will produce a tall stalk with a short ear. Others just as successfully plant when they are ready, when nights are dark or moonlight, as the case may be. Other notions are indulged In, such as throwing the cobs in running water to keep corn from firing. Some farmers would under no consideration burn pinder bulls, the seed of which Is to be used for planting. They must be scat tered along a path or highway, to be trodden upon la order to secure a good crop. Green butter bean hulls must be thrown in a road after being shelled for table use from day to day to insure a cood crop the following season. Charleston News and Courier. Any One Can Spell Shakespeare. One is not In danger of misspelling the word Shakespeare. Some one has discovered 4.000 ways, of which the following, as they actually appear in old documents, are examples; Shakspere, Shaxpere, Shakspire. Schaxper, Shakcspere, Shagpere, Schakspeyr, Shaxesnere. ShaxDur. Shaxper. Shaksper, scnncKspenrc, saxpere, snacKespire, Shakespire, Shackespeare, Shakaspear, Shakspear, Shaxpeare, Shakspeere, Shaxpure. Shackspeyr. Shak spear, Schakesper, etc. If the chlrography of Shakespeare himself is any authority twenty-two of these way! are correct. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Office of Department of Public Works, Richmond, Indiana, May 16th, 190C. To Whom it may Concern: JNotlce is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, held at the office of said lioard on Wednesday May 16th, 19C6, the follow ing Resolution was unanimously adopted, To-wit: Declaratory Resolution No 7. i Resolved by the Board of Public Works of the City of Ricnmond, Indi ana, that -it is desired nd dsemed necessary to vacate north Fourteenth Street in said City of Richmond from the north line of north .'"E" street in said city to the north I line of the right-of-way of the PittBburg, CIncin nati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company. Said part of said street to be vacated is more specifically described as follows: Beginning at a point in the intersection of the ast line of said north 14 th street with; the north line of said north "E" street: thence west along the north line of said north "E to a point where it intersects the west line of said 14th .strefct; thence north along the west line of said 14th street to the north line of tfte right-of-way of said Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company; thence east along the north line of said right-of-way to I the east line of said 14th street; thence south along the east side of said 14th street to the place or Deginning, f as snown Dy a plat of such proposed vacation now on file in the office; of the department of public works of said , city. The property whiS mc$r be injuriously or beneficially aflectefl in said city of Richmond by tneroposed vacation is the lots and parcels of land abutting on said north Fourteenth street from the north line of said north "E" street to the south line of said north "F" street In said City: The Board of Public Works of said City has fixed Wednesday June 6th, 1906 as a date upon which remon strances may be filed or presented by persons Interested in, or affected said proposed vacation, and on said day at 10 o'clock A. M. said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remon strances which may be filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive on all per sons. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA, Board of Public Work.

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