davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

on the rock and saw that wave hang
over her, ready to fall and crush, as
though heard her cry aloud to me to
save her, and leaped. How found
her I do not know, but when I came
to the surface she was near to me, and
I seemed to leap through the water,
impelled by greater strength than
ever possessed before. Then-why,
then it seemed as If there was no dan
ger, and I remember that I laughed
aloud and told her to put her arms
around my neck, and somehow, Grad,
it seemed as If she felt the same as l.
that the wind and the waves and the
fury Of the storm could not, dared not,
harm us, that the water could not
drown us, and I swan around the rock,
knowing that you would be waiting for
us, and all that time she did not speak,
I have not heard the sound of her
voice. A daughter of king, you say,
but only woman, after all; woman
with heart-aye, two hearts, for now,
by heaven, she possesses mine; the
daughter of king, but only a woman,
Grad, only woman
An hour later she called to them
from the hatchway, and it was Thor
who answered her. She had made no
change in her apparel and seemed to
be as unconscious of the wet as her
Norwegian savior. It seemed, too, as
If they had known each other always,
he towering over her like a god and
she gazing up into his eyes in silent
amazement.
Princess" he said, "it has pleased
God to let me take you from the sea.
Tell me, did you call aloud from the
deck of the schooner before the noun
tain of water fell upon you, and did
you call my name?"
NO." she said; II could not call your
name. I did not know that any one
was near. Who are you, sir? I do not
mean what is your name. Your friend
has told me that. Who are you?'
yesterday if you had asked me
that" replied Thor, 'I could have an
swered. Now I do not know. There
was man upon the rock when your
yacht foundered in the storm. That
man leaped into the sea, but the man
who swan out of the sea with you
upon his back is not the same. You,
madame, are a princess of royal blood.
I am man who never knew his IA
ther, and yet there is between us, be-
longing to both, divinity of love. 1t
is stronger THAI or you" And he
bent forward and kissed her on the
forehead. She made no reply, and she
did not resent the salutation.
'Thorv' she said dreamily. Eyes, it
is true.' And she reached out and
took his hand, raised it to her lips and
kissed it. Then she turned back into
the cabin and disappeared. .. 49,.
The Norwegian did not change his at
titude for many minutes, but at last
he strobe forward to where Craddock
waited at the bow.
'"The daughter of king" he said to
him. "Craddock, never cared till now
to know who am. She asked the
question, and could not answer. Will
you help me to find out who am?
The daughter Of king, Craddock, but
only woman, after al"
=
The storm that had promised to In
vest that part Of the world for three or
four days began to lull as the day ad-
vanced, so that when the sun was at
meridian the fury Of it was spent, and
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27
Foley Bean Mill to Start

FOIey Bean MIL to Start.
The big Foley Bean sawmill was
fired up yesterday morning and if the
weather is favorable will be saving bv
April lst. A repair crew has been al
work during the past month putting
things in shape for the seasons run
Milaca Times, March 2O.)
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-One hundred acres of
good farm land east of Princeton. This
land will be sold in tracts of ten acres
up, If desired. Terms reasonable.
Apply to E. Mark Live Stock Co.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

Fresh lettuce, celery, radishes, pie
plant, parsley, mint, etc., for your
Easter dinner at Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

q MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. s. RUTHERFORD,
r.'. Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-My heavy farm team,
harness and farming implements.
Cheap for cash, or on time; or will
take light driving horse in exchange.
FRED J. BROWN,
1ot1 Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

Vermont, March 10th.
r. L. Ludden-shipped you maple
syrup and sugar to-day.
UNCLE EDWIN.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

Solberg Bros. have opened black
smith and wagon shop opposite B.
Soule's blaming mill and are prepared
to do all kinds of blacksmithing and
wagon work. Horse shoeing and
plough work speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 44tf
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

Easter lilies and flowers Friday and
Saturday at LuDDEN's STORE
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27
For Sale Cheap

For Sale Cheap.
-Four heavy work horses, and lot of
oak, ash, elm and Eastwood lumber. at
our brickyards.
lO-tf WOODCOCK & CAKES.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27
For Sale Chean.

One press drill and one gang plow.
Inquire of J. J. Skahen at Bank of
Princeton. +f
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27
Shropshire Ewes.

shropshire Ewes.
100 head of fine Shropshire ewes for
sale, cash or on time. Some good
stock. Call and inspect.
lOtt E. MARK LIVE STOCK Co.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

Select your Easter lilies and other
plants tomorrow at
TIT1DDEN'S CT0Dr
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

The storm that had promised to In
vest that part Of the world for three or
four days began to lull as the day ad-
vanced, SO that when the sun was at
meridian the fury Of it was spent, and
The Princeton union., 1902-03-27

the open sea.
When he had reached a certain point
beyond which it would have been folly
to have ventured, by artfully working
his oar he held the little craft almost
stationary, while he, standing upright.
shading his eyes with his disengaged
hand, gazed eagerly to windward. 5He
seemed also to listen. Presently high
above the roar Of the wind and waters
the strange, weird bar of a yodel song
in minor key came to him. A moment
later he saw the form Of his friend
swimming toward him with powerful
strokes, and clinging to his back, with
her arms around his neck, was the
cork jacketed woman Of the wreck.
White and wan and drenched, vet
conscious, with something infnttSy pa.
thetic in her wonder and amazement,
they assisted her along the sloop's deck
to the little cabin. It was Craddock
who entered with her, and from q
locker he selected clothing Of his own,
which he laid out upon the berth. On.
til then there had been no word spoken.
Madame" he said, pausing beneath
the hatch, do you understand Eng.
lish?'
She replied with an inclination of lae1
head, and he added: 'This is the only
dry clothing can offer you. There ID
brandy on the table. II there is more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
SUMNER WINS.
His White Squadron Captures the
Port of Mayagucz.

Mayaguez. Porto Rico. Dec 10.-A nota-
BILE victory was achieved, Tuesday morn
Ing, by Admiral Sumner. in command OF
the White squadron. with the Iowa, Hi
nois. Albany and the Chicago. He cap,
tured MayasueZ without resistance ana
Immediately mined the harbor. the Nash,
Vile and the Eagle subsequently entered
the channel and reported that the Al
lanta and the San Francisco had last
been seen off Ponce and that they had
perhaps been overtaken.
Admiral Summers victory was que 70
the careful execution of his plans. AZ
Trinidad he directed the White squadron
to proceed TO "a point within circle VIII
a radius of 12o miles. the center OF winch
was Lat Il and Long. 45. The White
squadron was reported to Admiral HiE-
ginson commanding the Blue or opposing
squadron. as 6 O'Clock on the AFTERNOON
of Dec. 5. Admiral sumner onJccI Nv,
was MayagueZ, Guayanilla, Ponce, Eu-
senda or Culebra.
Under the rules, the White squadron
would win if it entered the port selected
and worked for one hour laying mines
before the arrival of "a Blue squadron -
per cent superior. or if IL entered it's har-
Dor and completed the work OF minins
before the arrival Of a Blue SQUADRON .
ioUbje its strength. The White squadron
would lose if ii was intercepted by supe-
rior force at sea, or within one hour aftcr
having anchored in the port selected.
When entering the Mona pass az al :
ped for a short time. No Blue scouts
were sighted until dawn glowed IN the
cast. Then the olympia. CINCINNATI; ~
troit and Montgomery were seen. Ihesc
vessels had been scouting on the norm
shore of Porto Rico. II Is remarkapie
that they failed to sight the White squad
rnn especjaIly as the night was clear.
All positions for mining the harbor nao
heen made when the four vessels OF the
White squadron dropped anchors IN MAY.
astiez harbor at 6.i5, this morning ~.
mining Of the channel was finished In 5f
minutes. Upon the appearance OF tne
White squadron. the Hist discnaIsea
green ana red signals and attempted 70
| eSscane M effort was made to prevent
her. The other scouts of the Blue squat
ron fearing capture. FASTENED away 70
search for Admiral Higginson- The com,
mander of the Blue squadron was last
reported at Vicquez island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
OF 100000 Will Be Asked for the
Cattle Commission.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Secretary of
agriculture Wilson appeared before
the House committee of agriculture. to-
ady. to explain the urgent necessity for
an emergency appropriation to enable
his department to stamp out the foot
and mouth disease now prevalent in
some of the New England states.
Mr. Wilson advised the committee of
conditions in the quarantined New
England states, said that it had been
found necessary to kill all infected cat
tie and that he had ordered their
slaughter. He estimated that it would
cost about 100000 to stamp out the dis
ease. arrangements having been made
with the state authorities to pay 20 per
cent. of the value of the cattle killed.
The committee was asked also to Sc
cure legislation which will give the sec
rotary of agriculture authority, after
an inspection of live stock, to give a
certificate to the shipper which will
permit of the transportation from one
state to another and through states
without any further inspection by state
authorities By recent decision of the
supreme court, cattle may be stopped
at a state line, it was explained, con-
stituting a serious matter in interstate
commerce in cattle.
The committee will report to the
House. tomorrow, bill carrying an
emergency appropriation of $1OOO,0OO to
meet the requirements of the depart
ment in eradicating the disease in the
infected section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
GRAVE SITUATION
In Venezuela Causes France to Hasten
Her Minister to Caracas.

Paris, Dec. 1O.-Owning to the gravity
of the situation in Venezuela the for
eisn office has directed that Wiener.
the newly appointed French minister to
Venezuela to start Immediately fol
Caracas without waiting for the arrival
here of the Venezuelan minister, Gen.
Velutini, as was intended. The foreign
office has also selected Count de Peretti
de Rocca as the French representative
in the arbitration with Venezuela and
ordered him to proceed to Caracas inn
meGiately with Mr.. Wiener. The arbi-
tration covers the losses sustained by
French citizens whose houses We're
burned and whose plantations We're de-
stroyed during the revolution. The ses-
sion of the arbitrator will be held at
Caracas. The French officials will
probably depart within two days. On
their arrival at Caracas there will be a
formal resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tons between the two countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
FROZEN TO DEATH.
One Item from the Suffering Down in
Rhode Island.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 10.-Accom-
panying as remarkable rise in tenn
perature, Wednesday morning, as was
the drop to below the zero point. Tues
day. a snowstorn which became gem
eral throughout the state. began at .
O'Clock, with every Indicate u o. con-
tinuing during the rest OF the day. The
wind was light from the southeast in
land, but in Narragansett bay and in
the sound, it had more force and drove
the snow with sufficient energy to
hinder shipping somewhat.
The mercury stood at 16k degrees
above zero when the storm commenced
as compared with from eight to Is be-
low in various sections of this state,
Tuesday.
A great amount of suffering has been
caused among the poor by the sudden
arrival of the cold wave and in several
cities the authorities have made ar
rangements for supplying fuel and pro-
visions. An aged woman was frozen
to death in her home in this city, late
Tuesday. She was in destitute cir
cumstances.
Very few of the craft arrived at this
port having coal available for the pub
lie, and the result is that fuel is be-
ing delivered in quarter-ton lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
1860 VOTES
PoIIcd by the Socialists In Tuesdays
Election In Massachusetts.

Boston, Dec. 10.-The result of yes
terday's elections in 10 Massachusetts
cities shows that the Socialists are still
a factor in Massachusetts politics. as
they pOlled. yesterday. a total of 1859
votes. This total added to that thrown
in elections of last week brings the
total in 32 out of 80 cities in Massa-
chusctts up to n 500. Although this Is
falling off of about 1900 votes from
the total cast for the party candidate
for governor. last month. it is still well
up to 10 per cent. of the total vote for
all the leading candidates in these cit
les. The showing of the Socialists, yes
terday. was not as good as that of the
week before. when the party won a
mayor i'm Brockton and lost another in
Haverhill by a close margin of IA votes.
The vote in Lynn was disappointing.
falling to less than per cent. of the
total. although this was supposed to be
Socialistic stronghold But in Maiden
il rose to IL per cent. and to Is per cent.
In Chelsea.
The Socialistic vote in Boston held
about the same as that in the state
election. n trifle over . per cent. which
seems to be about the strength of the
party in Massachusetts for the elections
Of 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

From all prospects now the work of
Congress before the holiday will con-
sist chiefly of the passage of apprO-
priations bills by the House. The pro-
posed antitrust legislation will not be
ready for consideration before the be-
ginning of the new Year. But in the
meantime the different committees of
Senate and House are grinding out II
multitude of measures, most of them
private bills, which will be dumped
upon the legislators in profusion as
soon as they get back to Wash
ington from their holiday visit
One of the features of modern legis-
lative life in Washington is the facil-
ity with which the legislators, during
their residence here, establish their
homes here. A large proportion of the
senators have their own houses here
and keep them open part of the year
even when Congress is not in session.
That dscS not hold true in so large IA
proportion of the members of the
House for they are elected for only
two years instead of six, as are the
senators and their tenure is CORE
spondingly uncertain. But not Il few
of them maintain large houses mere,
particularly those who have been in the
House of Representatives a number of
years and represent constituencies that
are not likely to forsake them for some
other man.
Automobiling is one of the sports in
which many statesmen indulge in
Washington. Representative Sibley
Of Pennsylvania. is one of the most en-
thusiastic of that contingent. He has
Il red devil" which is of the most APP
proved make. He was one of the pion-
GERS in automobiling in Washington
and has owned several different styles
of machines. Representative JOY OF
st. Louis. who was defeated for re-
election. is another automobilist OF
note. rs is Representative F'oss of ILL.,
nois. chairman Of the committee Oh
naval affairs. who has frequently beer
down in Maine. But for that matter
the automobiles have become popular
i'm all official circles OF the capital
Some of them are used officially. One
of the pioneers in that direction was
the library of Congress. Over a veal
ago Congress was asked to appropriate
money for the purchase of an electric
wagon for delivery of books. The APP
preparation was authorized and the
books from that great library are
taken to the homes of officials anC
subsequently borne away back to thu
library in an electric automobile.
The officials who want electric We
hicles now for the governments use
say that they are more economical thai
horses and wagons and that generally
proves an eff tctive argument with tn,
property clerks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
NOT A SECOND ULTIMATuM.
British Foreign Office Explains Char.
acter Of Its Second Note.

London, Dec. 1O.-The foreign Office
explains that the latest communication
sent to President Castro was not a
second ultimatum, but a notification
that the commander had been instruct
ed to sent to the effect that the second
stage of the reprisals, which include
other measures besides the seizure of
the customs, would be commenced I'M
less a satisfactory answer was re-
ceived.
The foreign Office has heard nothing
from United States Minister Bowen
(who has charge of British and Ger
man interests at Caracas) regarding
the imprisonment of British subjects.
1t still thinks, however, that the Brit
ish at Caracas will probably be safer
in prison than outside.
The reports of friction between Ger
many and Great Britain are denied.
The seizure of the Venezuelan gun
goat Bolivar Cat Port of Spain. Island
of Trinidad) was effected on instruc-
lions previously issued by the British
admiralty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11

trees, and inside of two years they were
dead in spite of all we could do" That
is just the'way that the germ Of disease
crawls into the human system. 1t floats
through tho blood, burrows into the
vital spots and, frequently in less than
two years, it takes our life. just as soon
as the germ of disease gets into the blood
we commence to pine away. We give
herewith two illustrations of the blood
magnified many times. No. is a true
likeness of the blood when teaming with
living insects, the germs of disease.
No. shows the corpuscles of the blood
when free of disease germs. Notice how
round, even, full and healthy they look.
This is the way the blood looks in a
healthy person, and the way it will be if
the system is given that proper treatment
with "BlOod Wine" When all else has
been used to no avail take BLOOD Wine''
and it will kill every germ in your body.
1t saves the life when disease has eaten
into our vitals. It saves doctors bills
and suffering if taken in the beginning
of ones illness. 1t saves our strength
and gives us strong constitution, fit to
cope with the trying problems of life
without going down with the masses,
who record failure in all their under
takings through want of tho proper ply
steal endurance. If you want to know if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
THE UNITED STATES
Watching the Situation in Venezuela
With No Little Interest.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The state de-
partment has been advised that a
peaceful blockade exists at La
Guaira, which is the port of Caracas.
the capital of Venezuela. The differ
ence between this state and a state of
war is not very strongly marked. ex-
cept in the opportunity the former af-
fords for effecting a settlement without
recourse to actual bloOdshed. The
situation is regarded as critical here.
Minister Bowen at Caracas has ac-
copied the duty entrusted to him OF
looking after the interests of British
and German citizens in Venezuela and
this has brought him into conflict with
President Castro. He has informed the
state department that number OF
these citizens were arrested, yesterday
in Caracas. Mr.. Bowen at once adj
dressed himself to President Castro to
secure their release. He represented
that he had been charged with the care
of British and German subjects ir
Venezuela but President Castro was
unwilling at first to recognize his au-
thOrity.
Finally the minister convinced him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
57th CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from page ~

ing the omnibus statehood bill, and pro-
testing against joint statehood with the
Indian Territory. A wave of laughter
swept over the Chamber when the clerk
read one telegram which expressed the
opinion that statehood for Oklahoma
would make it "hopelessly Democrat
ic." QUAY announced that he had sent
it to desk by mistake.
Quay submitted an individual report
favoring the passage of the omnibus
statehood bill and opposing the nom
state bill of the majority OF the conn
mittee on territories.
A bill to refund internal revenue TAX
es paid by owners of private dies was
passed.
At O'Clock. the omnibus statehoou
bill was taken uD in accordance WIN
an agreement made at the last session.
The House bill was read and Bacon
OGaD offered an amendment changing
the name of the proposed state from
Oklahoma to Jefferson.
Reveridre. chairman of the committee
on territories, presented the report OF
the committee on territories in support
of the substitute for the omnibus state
hood bill. which also was read.
The Senate then passed the bill
earlier in the day by the House to re-
licve the conditions growing out OF the
repeal of the duty on tea.
Nelson (Minn) asked permission to
withdraw the amendment or substitute
tn the statehood bill offered by him
from the committee in order to perfect
the same.
Quay insisted that if withdrawn the
should go back to the COM
mittee on territories as it was a COM
mittee matter.
The Chair held that Nelson could
withdraw the substitute without going
back to the committee.
Quay gave notice that when the sub
stitute was again offered he would
move to lay it on the table.
The Senate. at SIS. went into execu-
tive session and at 5.3o p. NJ, adjourn
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Dec. 1O.-The Presi-
dent. today. sent to the Senate the
nominations of the following Maine
postmasters:
Lewis c. Flagg. Berwick; VIM. NJ.
Stuart. Newport.
The following Maine postal changes
are announced:
Colts Island to Mckinley. July l to
Sept. 80. Leave Colts Island daily
except Sunday at $50 A. NJ. Arrive at
Mckinley by s A. NJ. Leave Mckinley
daily except Sunday at $50 A. Nj. Ar
rive at Colts Island by IL A. NJ. Oct.
/ to June so. Leave Colts Island,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at
$50 A. NJ. Arrive at Mckinley by s a.
NJ. Leave Mckinley. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at $50 A. NJ. Arrive at
Colts Island by IL A. NJ. Effective,
Dec. 16, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-11
THE BRITISH CREDITORS
Are Principally Railway and Harbor
Improvement Companies.

New York, Dec. 10.-The principal
British creditors whose claims are to
he enforced by the ultimatum. are, ac-
cording to the Tribune's correspondent!
in London, railway and harbor i'm
provcment companies. Some of these
cmpanies cmplain of defaults of inter-
est guaranteed by the Venezuelan gov
eminent and another corporation which
took up an issue of bonds, claims tina!
a considerable amount of unpaid inter
est is due it. There are also claims for
damages to railways and other prop
erty from war losses. and also for an
an unpaid charge for freight on the
governments account.
The British claims in the main are
based on government defaults or negli-
gence. and are not uncOllected private
or business debts. The German claims
are larger in amount and more varied
in their nature and the responsibility OF
the Venezuelan government for the re-
dempiiOn of the obligations is less OBJ
ViOus in certain sections of the account
There are no limitations here of the
amounts either of the French or the
American claims, which must be con-
siderable.
The precautions taken by the United
States in ordering "A strong fleet to the
Venezuelan coast do not escape atten-
tion. 1t is considered a sign that the
Washington authorities are on theil
guard against the taking of too drastic
measures on the part of either
Germany or England for the collection
OF "A debt from n weak power diStrac tee
with revolution. European nations
have been financing railways and har.
Dor improvement schemes i'm South
America for half a century. but they
have not been accustomed to depend OF
naval demonstrations for the collection
of defaulted interest.