davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

Anletters and kilograms must DC aoofessco"
7hE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Ee,ac,es communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
apl0

MASONI NOTICE. "A a.
wi stated communication Of RICH j"
MOND-RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10, A. Il.
and A. M, will be held at Masons Hall, Frank
lin street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, THIS Tuesday EVENING at o'clock.
Candidates for degrees must be prompt Men,
bers OF sister lodges and transient brothers are
fraternally invited.
By order Of the Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM HALL CREW,
ap 1S-lt' Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

nom among tue SplCk ana span r..
goods that by vari0u, p,..
have been gathered in the b. s.,
until we have an array 81 PHI
chandiSe nearly one half create,
than we ever carried H., r-
trade.
Careful shoppers will make r
out of this sale. They look
and reach intelligent con,i .,..
they know that our G.NGAAV
offerings comprise only Oh.
makes and the nOve.tc> 0. rre
season. And that the I1' ...
and I6c. ones that IN III, ,..
cut TO S5 and Ioc. ysrt H..
best of values at former pixie.
it is unnecessary TO add, n.A r
values hardly TO be hoGel o.
many seasons to come. Son
IS losing money.
The % and 33c- hncs into l6 sn' Del. 81,
equally unusual
It's quito a. unusual o. buy l.l I.t..
SA1TRRN az l2lac.-prrfe-t lu f.t.... a..
ColorinR: fas' black; zoe. Wcr" r"lr
Hundreds aud hundreds Of yari. a... l..
teriay. But there is no iatf'l .. t..
Tho Wash GoOis on the rear n sf rs i.. f..
las. counters IA Nam aud hast A.,...
To-day SILKS join the SD. '.
Usual silks and novel >.-.
stock uneQualled IN Ri>hmH-~-.
open to your choosing.
Au.Snk Indiss, 2Ic.
Another group a, 80 and 50c.-sono 'r.a
Scores Of brand-new things: n.vr. -f....
choicest c1lOrings -SurahS. Saf.l-. f....
effects, Fables, Bengallnc'. Sos I..
Taictas and suTahs that have
slowly
Woven Bengalnes, m coiors. 31is.-r .f.
cradle STAMPED limitations -rl r
we don't keen EN-.
Black Fallle. al siik, 1Ir
Black Grus-Grain, Ter ufc-se-. vt ".trl.
sl In this sale 'Jc.
Black lndias. 3flsc.
All-silk SATIN Dlchessc. black ari .
co,oungs. sl.lj tor $40 grade sI.
S2.23 grades.
Embroidered Crepo dc Chine. u no
sl.00, value $40 20 81.
Woollen Dress Stufs yic.I,'
heroic methods that alone cla .-
duce this stock.
Brilliantines. fun 40 inches. soHi
brocade effects. cot 4'c Yours H
The sulilngs that we've been oIf O q
somebody was boarding them .o Ar". 81 20
up are here. in rc-edl, siruN fD-..'
emiuence, wood, ani the Ike 81 a.'- .
inch, 49c. 10 sLl2. They've 0"rn "l.. al.
0Jc. 90 sl.fa.
New tnts AMI gatherings In that a1''1 A-
warp stuns, Plusboile.
And LansdOwno. too The Skies, ..
lens-a liberal half % itlosuA. AT
4O-inch. sI.2J.
BroaJcloths arc sashed, ton. neH .i
Yesterday of the soc. grade at t.. .. TO-
Sl.50 grade, Sl.l2.
20 French Patterns. I'D most taxing
may 60 As $500 "a the slaughter
All-Wool English the' a. and ilumini' ..
ings 3jc. Tor best u SOc. values.
The splendid assortment I'd spring -l Boz
PC. has been descrve'iiy popular Do. .-.-
picked from the offerings 10 - lrr.f. .
OVerstocks ami they go a. lu ST.
One Of the latest-frOm Lyons. Franco.
cords with dainty -elf-colofsl ng.r.- fr.
coloring- only. Ou time they'd trDl .'.
belatcd they are si.l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

Reading notices In reading-matter type NV
I,pes or less, 81, IN nonpareil loaded, Toe
Card OF rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

MEYER'S---R ichmond'S Greatest Dry-Goods Store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Ladies' EtOn SUITS,

made principally from English serge, and en-
bracing s1ch colors az BLACK, navy, groen, and
red. One special SUIT made with large. fuli
sleeves and trimmed with graduated bands oil
black SATIN has n skirt with an extreme mare
the crinoline effect-but without extra weight.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
AN OLD SCHOOLBOOK.

ong the yellow pages the words are dull and
dim,
"a only glimmering pictures before my fancy
swim
he face Of her whose quill across the fyleaf
ran
In loose, fantastic windings and wrote there
"Eunice Ann"
Between the gray dead pages, little Eunice, do
you know,
The roseight OF your face fingers yet from long
ago?
These ancient leaves are sweet with your
breath Of naidenhood,
Like the tender Mayfower breaking from gray
leaves in the wood
little Eunice Ami your locks are 1axen
white,
Like meadow daisies cleaning in the golden
summer light;
Your eyes were soft and blue as the misty sky
Of spring
When you gazed up through the window and
heard the robin singl
little Eunice Ann the lesson was not long
He did not keep you late, for you had done no
wrong;
And the little worn brown "speller'' is softly
laid away,
For little EuniCe wanders through the fields Of
Heaven to-day
Irene Putnam, in Wide Awake.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
The Dearest Daily.

The highest priced newspaper in the
world is the Mashonaland Herald and
Zambesian Times. printed at Fort
Salisbury in Mashonaland. 1t costs a
shilling copy, is the size of sheet of
foolscap, and is issued daily. The
printing is done by the useful hekto.
graph, the printing machine evidently
not yet having penetrated into this in
teresting region of South Africa. A re-
cent issue announces the arrival of the
telegraph at Fort salisbury, and this
region, only two years ago wholly oc-
cupied by savage peoples, is now within
an hour of London. The newspaper
complains of the absence of any bank
ing facilities, and says the community
is over-supplied with educated men who
are lust now seeking suitable work.
some work
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

turned her head. An instant later she
stood erect, defiant. as the smoldering
brush flashed into flame before the
draught.
How dare you-coward?'
Low, clear. but almost in hiss. came
the words from the pale woman.
Hush" the man answered. in a voice
so hollow she scarce recalled it. BE.
tray yourself by any noise, and we both
are lost. Icome-"
"Peyton Fitzhugh. leave me this in.
slant, or | call the guard She drew
up TO her full height, pointing to
the door with arm-sweep of a queen.
Your very presence would be insult to
any Virginian woman; to me it is dis.
gracer'
Listen" the man answered, in ,
hoarse whisper. Think what you
will, but, for Gods sake, hear me. I
have just left the general. He is
angered, vengeful. lie knows all-your
real name, your attachment TO Stuart.
your mission to the river"
"And yOa told him." The scorn in her
voice was infinite. your
81 come to save YOU" he answered,
rapidly, the great effort to be calm only
betrayed by heaving chest. and nails
that dug into his clinched hands. "Vil.
ify, despise me as you must in thought,
but waste no time in words. You re.
member that night? Women like yor
forget no more than men like me-
Then swore TO serve you to the death.
Stop! know what you would say; the
gulf between us-the shame-the hor.
ror! Oh, God! Carolyn. do not stop for
that. You life-your honorary worth.
less life not counted-all rest on one
single instant now! Come; you are
free!'
Something in the strong, lcw-spoken
words, will hers could not combat,
forced the girl to listen, even while she
shuddered and shook her head. Then,
as the man eagerly, pleadingly, held out
his hand, she drew back, her old sell
once more.
Keep back she cried, with flashing
eyes. "YOu are lying 10 me.-lying for
your revenge! He who could betray his
country would not scruple to betray 3
helpless woman"
A shadow of agony unspeakable
swept the mans face. and his lips
opened as if to speak. But mighty
effort closed them again; and he an.
swered only with pleading gesture t.
the door.
Leave me-" the woman said, low but
imperiously. go! or call the guardp'
TO BE CONTINUED.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

came stories of disloyal work, with
raiding federals; and, last, Capt. Charl-
ton reported that. riding with a gay
party from a farmhouse frolic. he him.
self had seen the traitor by the federal
officer who had ambushed them. Charl-
ton had fired, in his fight, and saw the
tall deserter reel in his saddle, blood
streaming from his brow. as his Ken
lucky hunter cleared the fence and dis
tanced pursuit. And when this formal
report was made at headquarters, with
name and date given, the fair. frank
face of Gen. Stuart had grown black as
night. Twice he advanced on Charlton.
ready to speak. Twice, by supreme eff
fort, he controlled himself striking his
fist upon the table at last, and thun-
dering out:
From this hour, let no man dare to
breathe the name of Peyton Fitzhugh
IN my command! Gentleman. so in
Etruct your troops. Remember. this is
not request, but an order. See that
it Is obeyedy'
So the grave of oblivion had closed
over the memory of him who had been
Stuart's chosen soldier, his knight ex-
emplar. For Jeb Stuart's word was
law, sealed by the love of his men; and
for months Peyton Fitzhugh had been
as dead to his old comrades as though
his body actually festered in the grave,
with the stake of superstition driven
through it.
Thus the fair girl sat and thought the
night away, its minutes gliding swiftly
on, as though her fancies had been
sweet; the snow falling without, faster,
deeper, more silently; the thud of the
sentry's football less and less distinct.
And the fre-hame fickered, grew dull,
the brush-branches falling into Goals,
fast grazing into ash. But she never
moved, only the changeful fit Of feel
ing over her features telling that she
still walked and thought and suffered,
even while the fertile brain formed
plan after plan for escape, each quick
dismissed as hopeless.
Out in the dim, misty edge of the
snowdrifts, cut by a clump of trees
some dozen yards away from the hut, a
shadow lurked. 0nce-again it moved,
dim, noiseless, fitting as ghost. Then,
as the sentry turned away, beating his
arms and shifting his carbine to keep
down the snow-cramp, the shadow
glided forth into the hay light Swift,
noiseless, direct it sped upon the troop
er's track. Nearer it drew - nearer
still; sudden spring, and an iron arm
had encircled his throat, a sudden
wrench had torn the carbine from his
grasp.
Deadly still, but in deadly strain, the
two strong men tugged some seconds.
Then the shadows arm relaxed; the
trooper-limp, inert, helpless-slid from
that death-like grip and sank notion
less upon the snow.
The hinges of the crazy old door
creaked ominously, as Carolyn Clay
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

eyes never wavering, though his breast
labored heavily once, twice.
Answer, sir, what is this woman,s
name?"
The guide was himself again. Calmly,
respectfully, he answered, with least
possible emphasis upon the title:
This lady is Miss Carolyn CLAW, OF
the Beeches, James River"
DO you know Miss Carrie FAINT
leroy?"
Fitzhugh's quick glance showed him
the girl erect, with folded arms and
coldly defiant mien, Evan with down.
cast face, helpless to invent aurht To
stem this rushing tide of emergency
So, ignorant of what had gone before
quivering inwardly, but in calm voice
he answered:
Yes, sir; know her."
''She is this lady's first cousin? Their
aunt lives in this neighborhoodpn the
general querled rapidly-''liyes close to
Harpers Fery?"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
BY T. c. DE LEON.
Copyright 1921, by B. Lippneott Co. and Publishes
by Special ArraAgenentl


BY Special ArraAgenentl
CHAPTER II.-CoNTINUED
As the major hustled out of the tent,
Miss Clay said, rather anxiously:
81 can give you all the details now,
sir. The troopers will prove my state
ment."
'Um! doubtless" the general an
swered, slowly. "Will they also dis
close to me what was in"-he turned on
Evan like fash-'that paper you swal-
lowed?"
Fine cut, sir" the boy answered,
quickly but meekly; and even the grav-
ity of his peril could not restrain the
twinkle in his eye as he grimaced with
affected nausea.
A challenge without, a low reply,
and the orderly stood in the entrance,
saluting:
"The guide, sir"
"Send him in at once"
A tall figure, wrapped in a long cloak,
that showed beneath it only muddy
riding boots, entered the tent The
plain felt hat he removed showed fine
black hair on his broad white forehead;
but the slim hand that smoothed it
carefully betrayed its roots scanned by
the red track of recent bullet. The
features below were clear cut and high
bred, though deeply tanned from expo
sure
The newcomer saluted, as the gen.
eral asked, quickly:
"Do you know any Fauntleroys here
abouts, sir?"
The guide raised his eyes, meeting
full the mingled surprise, contempt and
hatred shot into them by the blazing
glance of Carolyn Clay. And even her
beSt-trained tact lost itself in the cry:
'Peyton Fitzhugh!"
The mans tanned face grew almost
purple in its flush, and his eyes fell be-
fore hers; but, equally surprised as her.
self, he exclaimed
Carolyn Clayp
If ever human face,spoke plain words,
that Of Evan Fauntleroy cried to the
silence now filing that tent:
"Oh, Lord. it's all out!'
But his cousins face was dark with
wrath that swept before it thought,
prudence-all save the deep contempt
quivering in each word of her retort:
ITO her own people, yesl Miss Clay
to the branded traitor Peyton Fitz-
hugh" r.t Hs.t .s.-',sa
Rapidly the generals glance moved
from man to woman, resting sternly on
the glide's face as he said:
"What does all this mean? Explain.
sir"
For space in which one might have
told ten, no answer came. The thin.
sensitive lips twitched systematically;
the nervous brown hand slid beneath
the cloak, as though to grasp weapon:
but all the while the guides flushed
face was raised full to his chiefs, his
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
ATHLETIC TRAINING.
1t Has Its Limits Which Cannot BE Over
stepped with Impunity.

1t Has Its Limits Which Cannot BE Over.
stepped with Impunity.
At the recent meeting in Philadelphia
Of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Physical Education a
paper was read in favor of what is
known as the Swedish system of gym.
nastics, in which the severe and strain
ing methods of athletic training were
condemned as inapplicable to general
practice. In considering the question
OF physical culture it is too much the
rule to regard it from the point of view
OF the expert athlete, comments the
Washington Post. As fact there are
comparatively few who are capable Of
undergoing and sustaining the regimen
and discipline necessary for the devel.
opment of an athlete of the first class,
and, therefore, most of those who en-.
deavor to go through a course of that
kind are more likely to be injured than
benefited.
1t should not be overlooked that man
is one of the weakest animals when
born, and that it requires the utmost
care to enable him to survive the feeble
ness OF his earlier years. In the ma
jority Of cases it is certain that II he
were not well guarded he would sue
cumb to his adverse environment. Cen
turtles ago, when the conditions of life
were even rougher than now, men died
like flies because of the insufficient sys-
tens of sanitation and care then in
vogue. In those days population was
built up slowly, whereas the work Of
depopulation was in several well-known
instances swift and easy of accom-
plishment. The modern social state
differs from the medieval and the an.
cient in no respect more than in this,
that we care for the weak, do what
we can to strengthen them and help
their physical development by all proper
means.
The point made is that violent exer-
else is not, as it was once considered,
inseparablc from proper development
Of physical energy and structure. On
the contrary, it is in many cases injuri-
GUS. Even among professional athletes
some organic disorder is pretty sure to
manifest itself in time. The athletic
heart" and the athletic lung" are terms
already included in the physicians vo-
cabulary, and they are usually spoken
of as belonging 20 men who have under
taken to become athletes without pos
sessing the adaptation and stamina nee.
essary for that purpose. The conclusion
seems to be that the best exercise is
that which in the easiest manner ex.
pands the chest and the respiratory or
gans. Whatever causes painting and ex-
haustion cannot be beneficial. A vigor-
Gus youth may be able to endure it
without evil consequences, but as men
are born and reared eight out of ten
will incur serious, perhaps permanent,
discomfort If not positive danger. Only
constitutions specially adapted to with
stand them should be subjected to
severe strains, and it is not certain that
even these endure them with impunity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

anon changed to cheering talk of sister
soon to come and bring relief.
Quickly, unconsciously, memorys
camera had changed its slide, and in the
Goals before her the picture was of a
gay ballroom OF the previous year 1t
was New Year night, the roads frozen,
and Richmond's best and fairest were
there-her bravest and her tenderest.
10 dim nook, a stairway half hidden
from the throng, came subdued hum OF
distant voices, softened music of a waltz.
She heard the very notes-low, sweet
and tremulous-and her breathing kept
time to the strain, Lanner's "Romanti-
ker." And to that rhythm there had kept
time eager, earnest, pleading of a
strong, brave voice, tempered by deep.
est feeling and resistless truth, as il
told anew ''the old, old story"
A shiver ran through her 1.-the form,
the shining coils of ruddy hair bent
lower on her breast, as Carolyn Clay
saw the woman in the Goals hesitate
half yield; as she heard her own voice,
scarce protesting, give its solemn pledge
to remember, to cherish those words
always-to wait until the war was over
but to trust-until the death.
Then groan burst from her culver
ing lips. The cheeks that glowed-spitC
OF captivity and peril, spite of watching
mother and fevered bairn-suddenly
sallowed, and the lips, thin-curved by
scorn, pressed tightly on each other
and a cruel light of disdainful hat,
CLEANED from the hot gray eyes.
For now memory whispered of thai
gray, bitter cleaning at headquarter,
when the hints of men became certain
ty. Rumor-coming as the wind comes
whence no man listeth-crept through
the camps that he-Peyton Fitzhugh
their pride and boast, though but three
months returned from Europe to serve
his state-had ridden out of the line.
without leave and was heard of no more
Then-worse than news of capture-o
death itself!-that he, flower of Virgin
ian chivalry, had deserted.
Oh! the shame, the hidden horror o
it! None dreamed of his plighted love
of her half-plighted troth; but Carolyn
Clay came of line to whom their owl
disapproval was keenest Of all reproach
And her heart hardened itself, even a.
Pharaoh's of old, against the man wht
had betrayed her-worse, himself
worst of all, his country!
Nor was room left for doubt. Rumors
strange doubts, crept in at first, the1
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

HOODS PILLS cure Nausea. Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Blliousness. Sold by all druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
THE scULPToR'S ART.

ACCORDING to the latest estimates the
Kaiser Wilhelm monument IN Berlin
will cost S4,OOO,O 900. !,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoS's statue in
bronze, OF colossal size, will be unveiled
in Newburyport next Fourth of July.
BISHOP DoASE is to have a carved
wood throne in the cathedral at AL.
bany. II is the gift of Mrs. J. V. Z.
Pruyn, and is said to be the finest
thing OF the kind in America. The wood
is black oak and the throne is twenty.
two feet high.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
CHAPTER ".
ACCUSATION.

The snowhakes sifted down noise
lessly but larger and faster; the tread
OF the sentry was softened almost into
silence; and the fire, now cracking
merrily on the old hearth, whirled the
sparks up the cracked chimney in dizzy
dance.
Carolyn Clay sat like a statue, her
chin resting on her hand, and her face,
now pale, swept by light or shadow, as
busy memory sent each from her brain.
For the rencontre in the generals
tent had added other and far different
thoughts to anxious memory and eager
speculation on the outcome of this ad-
venture-the most dangerous, so far,
that all her risky essays as blockade
breaker had forced upon her.
In all her previous tramps along the
Potomac trail-as in her ''hair-breadth
scapes" from patrol gunboats in cross
ing the well-watched river-Miss CLAW
had escaped capture. Indeed, had the
operetta been written then, she had
certainly gained the sobriquet of 1.-THE
Mascotte," from her good fortune.
But now, added to the danger of sus-
picion for a spy was the trial of dar-
ling brother, loved beyond expression
OF words, whose chances in his struggle
for life or death would be lessened by
her delay.
In the rapidly-forming Goals rose pic
lures of narrow cot in a hospital
ward fever-buned boy tossing rest
lessly upon it, and a stately form, worn
by watching and anxiety to semblance
OF itself, leaning tenderly over him,
smoothing the hot pillow, while the
age-veined hand put the cooling draught
to his lips. And the girls sense could
actually hear the words of fervent
prayer go up. above the boys fair hair,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

Syrup"

Just a bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen-"Iam a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. l meet all
weathersin the Colorado mountains.
l sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. 1 have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one l had was stopped in
"a hours. It's infallible. lanes
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ~, O
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
Us 0;A4
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route 10 and from Chicago, Joliet. ottav.
Peoria, Ia Sale. Moline. Rock Island in ILLIYoIsl
Davenport, Nuscatins, ottEnva, oskalOOa. Des
hoins. Winiersoi, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Blufs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and 81. Paul IN MIN.
EEsoTA; wetertoEn and siOuI Falls in DAKoTAj
Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansa, City, IN MISSOURI,
Omaha, Lincoln, Falrbury and Eslson, In NEBRASKA
Atehison, Lesyenworh, Horton. Topeka. Hutchinson,
Wichita, Bellevile, Abilene, badge City, Caldwell In
KANSAS; KingAsher. Fl Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Traverses new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands nordng .he best facilities Of inter
communication 10 oil towns and cities cas-; and west
northwest aud southwest OF Chicago and to Pseae ani
khns-oceanic paports