davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
THE PRINoEToN UNION: THURsDAY, ) UNE 81, 1903

beauty, and no wonder my little sister
mas made SO much disturbance. It is
strange, though, that he should so at.
feet you. Master Wolsey, surely there
has been witchery here. He must have
used it abundantly to cast such spell
over my sister, Then turning to the
princess: "Was it at any time possih]e
for him to have given you a love DOW,
der, or did he ever make any SIGNS or
passes over you?"
"Oh, no; nothing of that sort. l new
er ate or drank anything which he
could possibly have touched. And as to
signs and passes, I know he never
made any. Sir Edwin. you were al
ways present when 1 was with him un-
til after we left for Bristol. Did YOU
ever see anything of the sort?'
I answered NO." and she went on:
"Besides, I do not believe much in
signs and passes. No, one can affect
others unless he can induce them to
eat or drink something in which he has
placed love powder or potion Then,
again, Master Brandon did not want
me to love him, and surely would not
have used such a method to gain what
he could have had freely without it."
noticed that Henry's mind had wan
dered from what Mary was saying and
that his eyes were fixed upon me with
thoughtful, half vicious, inquiring
stare that I did not like. l wondered
what was coming next, but my curios-
ffr fhor
king asked, $50 Caskoden was present
at all your interviews?"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25

He avoved his trophy on high.
it; so I come to you-you who are the
great cure for all my troubles Oh,
that could lay them here all my life
long," and she put her head upon his
breast, forgetting what she had intend
ed to say.
"What is the trouble, Mary?'
'Oh, yes! thought of that marriage
and of losing you, and then, oh, Mary
Mother! I thought of some other wo-
man having you to herself. I could see
her with you, and l was jealous-I
think they call it. I have heard Of the
pangs of jealousy, and if the fear of a
rival is so great what would the reality
be? 1t would kill me; I could not en-
dure it. I cannot endure even this, and
l want you to swear that
Brandon took her in his arms as she
began to weep.
Il will gladly swear by everything I
hold sacred that no other woman than
you shall ever be my wife. If 1 cannot
have you, be sure you have spoiled
every other woman for me. There is
vlt one in all the world-but one can
at least save you that pain''
She then stood on tiptoes to lift her
lips to him and said: 81 give you the
same promise. How you must have
suffered when you thought I was to
wed another
After a pause she went on: But it
might have been worse-that is, it
would be worse if you should marry
some other woman; but that is all set
tied now and I feel easier. Then
might have married the old French
king, but that, too, is settled, and we
can endure the lesser pain. 1t always
helps us when we are able to think it
might have been worse"
Brandon might have escaped FROM
England in the Royal Hind. for the
wind had come up shortly after they
left the ship, and they could see the
sails indistinctly through the gloom as
she got under way. But he could not
leave Mary alone, and had made up his
mind to take her back to London and
march straight into the jaws of death
with her if the kings men did not soon
come
He knew that debt to folly bears
no grace, and was ready with his prin-
cipal and usance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
CHAPTER XVII-COntinued.

Hastily arranging her dress she went
in search of Brandon, whom she quick
ly found and took to her room.
After closing the door she said: Il
thought had reached the pinnacle Of
disappointment and pain when COM
PEELED to leave the ship, for it meant
that should lose you and have to mar
~ Louis of France. But 1 have found
that there is still a possible pain more
poignant than either, and cannot bear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25

~ yIHEIHE R or not Brandon would
~" have found some way to de-
IE7Sz15I liver the princess safely home
t&=4Y and still make his escape l
cannot say, as he soon had no choice in
the matter. At midnight a body of
yeomeu from the Tower took possession
of the Bow and String and carried
Brandon off to London without commu-
nication with Mary She did not know
of his arrest until next morning, when
she was informed that she was to fol-
low Immediately. and her heart was
nearly broken.
Here again was trouble for Mary
She felt, however, that the two great
questions, the marriage of herself to
Louis, and Brandon to any other per-
son, were, as she called it, "settled.''
and was almost content to endure this
as mere putting off of her desires, a
meddlesome and impertinent interfer-
ence of the fates, who would soon
learn with whom they were dealing
and amend their conduct.
She did not understand the conse-
quences for Brandon, nor that the fates
would have to change their purpose
very quickly or something would hap
pen worse even than his marriage to
another woman.
On the second morning after leaving
Bristol Brandon reached London and,
as he expected, was sent to the Tower.
The next evening Lady Mary arrived
and was taken down to Greenwich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed, at his home in Cove, in the town of
South Harbor, Mile Laos county, Minnesota,
until IL O'Clock noon on Monday, June 18th
1903, for the clearing, grading and building, in
a thorough and workmanlike manner. of one
half mile of road, more or less, in the above
named town and county.
Each bid shall be in writing, sealed and ad-
dressed to the undersigned, and shall be ac-
companled by bond in the sum of not less
than $500, in favor of Mile Lacs county, Mimi,
executed in due form by the bidder, with at
least two good and sufficient sureties thereon.
to be approved by the undersigned, conditioned
TOR the faithful performance OF the work, if
awarded to said bidder, and for the payment.
as hquidated damages, by said bidder to the
county by reason of the failure to complete his
contract. Said bond to be null and void If no
contract is awarded to him.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
BIDS received, If it appears to the best interest
of the county to do so.
For detailed particulars regarding the work
| to be done, and time in which the same is to be
completed, and for all other information per-
tanning thereto. apply to the undersigned.
T. F. NORTON.
Commissioner Fifth District
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25

Copyright 1898 and 1901 by the Bo,ue-e1Tsu Company
!: e = !: = IS IS Il IS IS 81 Il e I:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
4 so UTHERN TRIP.

W. E. Harlow returned from his
three weeks southern trip Tuesday
He went as far south as the southern
part of North Carolina, spending the
greater part of his time at Virginia
Beach a few miles from Norfolk. On
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow and
daughter Helen, witnessed the launch
ing of the armored cruiser .."West
Virginia, boat of 10, 600 tons dis
placement.
They visited in Norfolk. Portsmouth
and Newport News and enjoyed a trip
across the Hampton Roads passing
over the very spot where the historic
battle between the Merrimac and Mon
itor was fought. The trip was taken
in the private steam launch of
Col. Quinn of the United States
Engineering Corps. Fortress Monroe,
where about 800 men are now sta
toned, was visited; also Raleigh, the
capital of North Carolina.
Mrs. Harlow and Helen will remain
in Washington, ID. c., for two weeks
longer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
WARREN STEELE DEAD.

Northfield, April %. - Warren
Steele an old resident of this town,
died on Tuesday at 1.l5 p, IN. after a
lingering illness of several weeks.
He had been i'll the tin and hardware
business here for many years. He
formerly lived at the center village,
but moved to the depot village some
years ago He leaves two sons, DR..
Fred E. Steele of Montpelier and DR..
Clarence w. Steel of Barre. Funer
al services will be held at 2 O'Clock
on Thursday at Mrs. Horizons on
Water street.
A telegram from Charles n. Whit
marsh dated at Denver, Colorado,
states that his son Albert, died on
Monday night. Mr. Whitmarsh will
arrive in Northfeld on Saturday eve
ming with the remains. The funeral
notice will be given later. Albert
was about fifteen years old.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23

about 6 80 O'Clock where Rev. j.. X.
Willman offered prayer.
The following letters were adver
tised at the Montpelier postoifice for
the week ending April 20: Miss Har-
riet Howe Miss Sarah LeMear, Miss
M. Maynard, James G. Alger, A. E.
Bufford., T. o. Barrett, w. f. Cush-
man, j. Walter Campbell, Tom Du-
quette, A. Gale, Will II. Gilpin, IS.
l.. Gates, Ray Kellogg, j. J, We'll
come.
Deputy United States Marshall Luke
Parish of Randolph and f. H. Tracey
of this city were in Barre Monday af-
ternoon and arrested man named
Redpath on Railroad street, on a
charge of selling liquor without a
United States license. He was taken
to Burlington and arraigned before
Commissioner George E. Johnson
Tuesday. He was apprehended by II.
@. Gleason, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue. He waived examina-
tion and furnished bail in the sum of
$500.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Mellen of
Plainfield, who died on Sunday at
greatly advanced age, was held Tues.
day afternoon at her former home ats2
O'Clock, Rev. Effie X. M. Jones of
Barre officiating Interment was in
the Cate cemetery in East Montpelier.
The decea ;ed was an aunt of Senator
John M. Thurston of Nebraska. She
was born in Francistown, N H.,
April 13, 1910. so that she completed
her 93rd year few days ago. There
was but one resident Of Plainfield who
was older than she. Seventy years
Of her life had been spent in Plain
field.
Conductor W. D. Murray has three
broken ribs as the result of his car
leaving the rails near Rocco Lotti S
residence on Monday afternoon. At
the time he was standing ON the rear
platform with his transfer punch in
his hand. On the platform with him
were two passengers, and when the car
jumped the track he was thrown
against its end with the punch against
his ribs. The passengers came against
him heavily and this eau sed the acci-
dent. Mr.. Murray pluckily stat d
with hi, car until it was on the rails
again, which required about two
hours. He will be laid up for week
at least.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
A WEEK or LICENSE.

The selling of liquor under the new
license law in Montpelier has been in
progress for one week and during
that time there have been an unusual
number of arrests for drunkenness and
several for unlawful selling. There
has been great increase in the num-
ber of drunken men on our Streets
and the police force and city court
have had their hands full. The Mont
pelier House bar opened on Saturday
and has proved "A center of attraction
while Louis N Wood who sells under
a second class license has had heavy
trade during the week.
On Friday Henry Magester, Warren
Hunt and Walter Burke, all minors,
were in court and pleaded guilty to
intoxicaton and were fined So and
costs amounting in all to $12. 10.
Hunt paid but the other two took the
regulation ten days in Jail. Andrew
Rogers was fined a like amount for
the same offense and was also tried
for the crime of furnishing to the boys
but was acquitted.
On Saturday morning W. f. Lynn
and Charlie Johnson pleaded guilty to
drunks and we're fined the regulation
amount. Sunday was quiet day and
for the court. James Alger of More
town and Thomas Goodsill of Middle
sex both pleaded guilty to drunks and
were fined. Goodsill was also tried for
a breach of the peace but was ac-
quilted. On Monday evening raids
were MADE on Warren Hunts room in
the Blakely block, l.. j. Douglass
pool room over Taplin's corner store,
and Douglass rooms in the Heaton
block. Nothing was found except in
the pool room where glass of whisk
ey was in sight when the officers en-
tered but it was Immediately spilled.
George Brown, who is employed
there, was arrested on Tuesday morn
ing, charged with furnishing His
case was continued until May 4, and
he was released on 5000 bail. Edward
Ewing of Montpelier and Timothy
Holland of Barre pleaded guilty to
intoXication on Tuesday morning and
each paid the regulation fine.
Through the activity of License
Commissioner William 7. Dewey a
group of five drunks were arrested in
the vicinity of the Granite street
bridge on Tuesday forenoon. When
they were sober enough to tell their
names they proved to be John Flood,
Dennis Murphy and John Silloway of
G Graniteville, William Boyd of Bur-
lingto n, and John o O'Donnell of Mont
pelier. They were all in city court on
Wednesday and took ten days each in
Jail. The trial of Clarence l.. Payue,
charged with furnishing to minors is
on trial as the Watchman goes to press.
Altogether the beginning of license
in Montpelier is not resulting in a
noticeable improvement over the old
system.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
FUNERAL OF 4. ". WOOD.

The funeral of Thomas Waterman
Wood the famous artist who died in
New York city ON April IA, was held
in the Wood Art Gallery in this city
on Friday afternoon and the burial
was beside his wife in Green Mount
cemetery. The funeral was III charge
of Undertaken Hall assisted by l..
Bart Gross and Col o. d. Clark and
the bearers were DR.. A. E. Bisbee,
M. E. Smile. W. E. Adams, j. V.
Brooks, H. j. Nj. Jones and @. H.
More, all trustees of the art gallery.
The officiating clergymen were Rev.
DR.. Norman Seaver of Rutland, and
Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan, pastor of st.
Augustine's church, both of whom
spoke eloquently of the life and work
of Mr.. Wood.
The floral offerings consisted of
many designs and bouquets from
friends in New York, Montpelier, and
elsewhere. Among the designs was
a small pillow given by the children
of Northfield street in this city, as an
evidence or their affection for the art
ist wi ose summer home, Athenwood,
was always a center of attraction for
them. This pillow was given the place
of honor at the head of the casket.
Inc party Wnlcn accompanied tne
body from New York consisted of
Prof. and Mrs. Burgess; J. G.. Brown,
president of the American Water Color
Society, vice president of the Nation
al Academy of Design. and life long
friend of Mr.. Wood, and Mrs. Edwin
Lancaster Miss Harris of Springfield,
Mass, was am ong those present from
out of town.
Mr.. Woods will was opened on the
day of the funeral and it was found
that aside from few minor bequests
his entire fortune was left to the art
gallery. To Charles Paine of New
York, he gavssthe contents of his New
York studio; tie artists farm in
Middlesex, and 81, 600 is left to John
Ryan, who has had charge of Mr..
Woods property here; Mrs Minnie
Warren Hobart of Texas, and Mrs
James Ridley of Bristol, nieces OF
Mrs. Wood, will receive 81, 600 each
and to Mrs. Ridlev's daughter, Min
erva, was bequeathed the sum of 5000.
The art gallery will receive about
$27, 900,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
l6 New York.
p. s. Abbott & Bailey sell our paint
TIE KINDERGARTENERS.

The l25th anniversary of the birth
of Frederick Froebel the "Father of
Kindergartens' was celebrated by the
children of the kindergarten Tuesday
and in the evening by gathering of
parents and friends of the little ones.
During the day the children discussed
the life of the founder and their work
was an illustration of the incidents
corrected with it. They constructed
a village of blocks TO represent Froe-
bells home and this was one of the at
fractions of the evening gathering
Bruno" the kindergarten dog has
been busy collecting pennies in antici-
patton of the day and as result fine
picture of Froebel now hangs on the
wall of the kindergarten room, The
children also made pretty badges of
red, white and blue paper, each bear
ing the picture of Froebel and these
were worn by the guests in the even
ing.
The guests in the evening were re-
ceived by Miss Beckwith, Miss Had
ley and Miss Blackwell, and an in
spection of the ohildrens' work occu-
pied the first portion of the evening.
A delightful musical program con-
sisting of piano solo by Miss Lula
Burnham, and vocal solos bv Miss
Edith Brooks ana Miss Matte Burn
ham we're rendered
State superintendent of Education
Walter Il, Ranger gave an interesting
talk on Froebel and other early advo-
Gates of the kindergarten idea and on
educational matters in general. Cof-
fee and cake were served.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
Letter to F. L. Laird.
Montpelier, Vt.

Dear Sir: Two and two make four
not awlays: depends upon what
two and two" are.
Two gallons of water and two gal
Ions of milk don't make four gallons
of milk.
Neither does four gallons of paint
that's half lime, whiting, clay and
kerosene oil, make four gallons of
real paint.
That's what we mean by saying
"Fewer gallons; wears longer. " 1t
takes fewer gallons of Devoe Lead and
Zinc than of mixed paints to paint a
house, and it wears twice or three
times as long as lead and oil, mixed
by hand.
Prowse d Pelton, Herkimer, N. Y,
write:
Mr. Charles Avery, of Herkimer,
bought 81 gallons of Devoe Lead and
Zinc to paint his five houses. his
painter having figured that it would
require at least that amount 36 gal
Ions did the work and he retrned 10
gallons.
Yours truly.
f.. w Devoe & Co.,
16 New York
ID Ahhott q Do coll o,r
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
an 4 WFUL DEATH.

New York, April Miss Mary
Laing, 23, in the last stages of con-
sumption, jumped from fourth story
window of an apartment on West
127th street this morning and was int
stantly killed, being impaled ON an
iron railing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23

There is movement on foot in
Tenn 4ssee to launch Congressman
Walter p. Brownlow of that State as
the Republican candidate for vice
president in 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
REASONS REAS0NS FOR INSURANCE. !.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-23
A. C. SPIRO, F.ulsr,

/ -l-l-,- ---%- ----
Furs insured against Fire and Moths |!
at percent of valuation. Repairing i
I at summer prices. Highest cash price /
fer spring Musk Rats. |
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-27
NEW YORK GIANTS EN- TOUR
Fir Itinerary Begins at Birmingham Today.

The big fellows of the New York
team of the National League put in
their farewell practice in Savannah
yesterday. They divided up and
played practice games both morning
and afternoon. The weather was eX-
cellent, and the diamond and field in
as good condition as it has been since
they began practice.
The New Workers. stay in Savannah
was pleasant to them and as pleas
ant to those with whom they came in
contact. They are a clever lot, and
jovial company, the hardest kind of
workers while on duty and easiest en-
joyers of life during off hours. Their
work here has been exceedingly profit
able to them from a baseball stand
point and encouraging to healthy and
good playing in this locality.
Manager McGraw is extra we'll sat
isfied with what has been accomplished
and his parting remarks were that he
hoped it would be so that he could re-
turn with his team next year, and
thought the prospects were that he
would. Sam Crane the veteran news
paper correspondent of the New York
Journal, said before leaving on his
swing around the practice circuit with
the team that Savannah was an ideal
city for training purposes, it's climate
and Facilities being ideal.
The team left last night over the
Central Railroad for Birmingham
where it will play it's first circuit game
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-27
Y. M. C. AS BALL SEASON.
Manager md Captain Named and
Uniform Selected.

All members of the Y. NJ. c. A. base
ball team were at the special meeting
held yesterday in the association build
ing and took part in the discussion of
details for the coming season. The
association will have strong team in
the field and has now about twenty
five promising players, from which
number the regular team will be Sc
lected. ]. NJ. Graham was chosen as
manager of the team, and Fred Brew
er will act as captain for the Y. NJ. c.
A nine. It was decided that the uni
forms this year would be somewhat
changed from those worn last season.
The suits will be of blue, with orange
caps, belts and stockings, and the name
will be shown in orange letters.
1t is not practicable at this time to
fix the date of the first game of the
three-club city league. which will in
clude the Y. NJ. c. A, he Chatham
Artillery and the c. L. A, but it is
likely that the series may begin about
the middle of May and continue
through the summer. A great deal of
interest always centers about the
games in the city league and the friend
~ rivalry excited by them forces every
player to do his best. and results in
giving the public some very creditable
exhibitions of ball playing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-27
RACES AT JENNINGS.

Washington, March 26-The talent
broke even with the bookmakers at
Bennings. Three favorites, one second
choice and two outsiders captured
first money.
The good thing of the day was w. C.
Days San Andres in the fourth race,
He was backed down from to to 6
to and beat Lord Advocate, held at
to 5, throughout, in a hard drive
The real upset occurred in the second
race, in which Hardwood, at to /,
disposed of the Brown Monarch, an
odds on favorite. Summary:
First Race-Selling, five and a half
furlongs. Musical Slipper, to 1, won,
with Midnight Chimes, Is to l, second.
and Right and True. to 1, third.
Time Los As.
Second Race-Selling, four and a
half furlOngs. Hazelwood, to l, won,
with Brown Monarch, to 10, sect nd,
and Circulator, Is to 1, third. Time
O:56.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Alan, 9
to 5, won. with Tugai Bey, to 2, sec
ond, and Orloff, 8 to 5, third. Time
TIA 3-5
Fourth Race-Selling, seven fur
longs. San Andres, 6 to 5, won, with
Lord Advocate, 8 to 5, second, and
Mosketo 8 to /, third Time 1928.
Fifth Race-Selling, six and a half
furlongs. Annie Grace, to 1, won,
with Slidell, to 5, second, and Heath
vile, 10 to /, third. Time 1:29.
Sixth Race-Maidens, one mile and
forty yards. Wheeler D, even, won,
with Hist, to 1, second, and Charm
ed, is to l, third. Time LAZY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-27
RACES AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock. Ark, March 26-The
Arkansas derby, one mile, was won to-
day by the Stevens colt, Barca, by two
lengths. Sigmund finished second,
three lengths in front of DIR. KAN
merer third.
The derby attracted the largest crowd
in the history of local racing. The
Memphis horses entered in the race
failed to arrive. because of washouts,
and only four entries accepted the
issue. Barca was made the favorite.
Summary:
First Race-Two-year-o odds, half mile.
Sartor Resartus, l to 2, won. with
Check Morgan, 3 to l, second, and Matt
Wadleigh, to /, third. Time O:5Oh.
Second Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongs. Countess Clara,
to l. won, with Mystic, to l, second
and Boomerack, to 1. third. Time
1:15%.
Third Race-Three-year-o and up
wards, five and one-half furlongs
Tancred, 2 to l, won, with Carl Kahler,
even, second, and Jack Horner, to /,
third. Time 1909
Fourth Race-Arkansas derby. g.
year-olds, $3.50, added, one mile. Barca,
even, won, with Signund. to l, sec
ond, and DR.. Kammerer, u to l, third.
Time LAS.
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol and up
ward, selling, seven furlongs. Chorus
Boy, 2 to 1, won, with Boundlee, to
2, second, and Ben Lear, to 5, third.
Time 129.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and up
wards, mile and a sixteenth. selling.
Blanco, to l, won, with Optimo, even,
second, and El Caney, 4 to 1, third.
Time 1:511%.