davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
ON. THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, February 12.-Six favor- ties won today. Weather showery, track heavy. Summary
 First Race-Six and one-half furlongs; selling: Braw Lad no (Walsh) to and to 5, won; Henry of Franstamar 107 (McCann), 25 to and to l, second; George B. Cox no Dale), 12 to 1, third Time: 1:27N. Orion Dagmar, Harry Duke and Sir Christopher also ran.
 Second Race-One mile; selling: Scor- polette 1Oe (Coburn). even and to 2. won pr. Garrick 1oe (Gormley), 15 to and 6 to 1. second; Georgie Gardner 106 (Walsh). 10 to l, third. Time: 1:52. Wood stick, Jack Doyle. Annie Coons. zacls Phelps, Phosphorus. Mattie. Bain and Duke of Bohemia also ran.
 Third Race-One mile; selling; Grey Forge 1O3 (Wonderly). 3 to and out, won; Chorus Boy 112 (Dupee), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; King Elkwood 1O1 (Coch- ran). to | third. Time: 2:o5. Lyda s..
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

State named Perkins took the stand and said that the defendant put bottle of whiskey in his pocket on Sunday, and in return he gave him 25 cents.
 q was walking around near the depot" he said, feeling very thirsty. The de- fendant met me and said: Wait around a minute,' which did, and he then brought me that bottle," pointing to a flask of whiskey on the judge's desk.
 What is it?'' asked the judge. ''Whis- key?" T don't know, your honor. An of- ficer grabbed it before had chance to taste it." Didn't you meet the defen- dant and tell him you had been on big drunk and was sick and wanted a drink, and didn't he give you back your moneyT' he was asked by defendants attorney. Well, I did find quarter in my pocket. That's about all know of it, he said, as he left the stand. ''Is this my liquor. judge?' reaching towards the flask. Not yet" said the judge. 'Just wait a minute"
 An officer here said that he had seen several men monkeyipg around the sa- loon, and that he saw somebody hand
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
WardrObeS

GOLDEN OAK DOUBLE Ward robe, extra size, 52 inches wide;
 handsomely carved; rope twisted columns; two large drawers, $35 wardrobe for 5000
 GOLDEN OAK Wardrobe, pat tern French bevel plate mirrors, 12x4S inches, fluted colmun; well finished and good size. $39 ward robe for 34.5o
 MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER Wardrobe, French bevel plate mir TOT, 16x50 inches; 1 large drawer and 4 small ones; hat box. s100 wardrobe for 82.50
 .MAHOGANIZED GLASS DOOR Single Wardrobe, French bevel plate mirror 1Sx40 inches; has one large drawer and well finished. $18.00 Wardrobe for 14.50
 GOLDEN OAK DOUBLE Ward robe, full size; 48 inches wide; drawers; nicely carveu and well finished. s20 wardrobe for 1900
 GOLDEN OAK DOUBLE Ward robe. French bevel plate mirrors 12x50 inches; the cheapest ward robe for finish and style on the market. BPS Wardrobe for 23.50
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Was Aging Rapidly.

Call the next case" said the judge. Henry Williams, minor, visiting sa- loon,' said the clerk.
 An officer then testified that Henry had been loitering around the alleys visiting saloons and that when he arrested him he said he was only IS years old.
 'Dat ain't so, jedge," said the defend ant "Tse 21 now, an I jest went into de saloon ter git couple of matches to light cigar. When came out some one called me to come back an play pool an jest as I was going in de pool room dis hear man arrested me. I sure is inno- cent, jedge." You have grown older during the night" said the judge, ''and I hope wiser. You said you were 1a when arrested and now say you are M. When did you tell the truth last7" I'm telling it now" Then you didn't tell the truth last night" II disremember," said the defendant. T was excited" When wore you born?' T disremember-all knows is, Ise now 2k' Well, John," said the judge, Gas you have grown three years
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Four Eaas and a Fine.

If anybody wants to plead guilty speak up quick" sadd the judge. There was no reply. They don't seem to want to be guilty this morning." said an of ficer with sigh. ''Well," said the judge, here's Jim Brown, charged with lar ceny. What do you say. Jim?' Hedge, wants my witnesses here to prove my good character ''If that's all you want to prove, I'll admit your character is out of sight-I mean all correct" said the judge. "Det the case proceed" Here a witness took the stand and sadd that he ran a lunch counter and that Jim had ran counter to 1t and had stolen four eggs, of the value of 15 cents.' Tt was dis way. jedse." said Jim. 'I went into dat mans place hlps any other gem man would have done and got lunch for IS cents. Den walked out and went down to the depot, and coming back I was ar rested by de policeman, but dere warnt no eggs found on mo-" "as had eaton them. your honor," said the prosecutor
 'I saw hdm put four eggs in his pocket
 as he went out" "Dem was what remain
 ed from de iumch." said Jim. IT wasn't
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
All the advertised articles of Monday sale ac
 count of the ncetnency of the weather.
Tables

GOLDEN OAK DINING "A. BILE, 5 feet long; very heavy rope twist legs inches in diamter; AZ inches wide. The biggest bar gain We have ever offered in an extension table. Present price S2O, February Sale Price 1925
 GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED HAND POLISHED EXTENSION TABLE, 8 feet long and 50 inches wide; has very heavy fancy fluted legs, with bulge in center of legs; very heavy rim with fiuted effect to match legs. Present price $30, February Sale Price 23.75
 GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED POLISHED CENTER TABLE. 24 x24-inch top; cheap table at S2, February Sale Price 1.5o
 FULL QUARTER SAWED POL ISHED EXTENSION TABLE, 8 feet long and 50 inches wide; claw feet and crescent shaped stretch CTS connecting legs; fancy carved rim and twisted rope legs. Pres ent price s35, February Sale
 Price 29.o0
 GOLDEN OAK 6lFOOT EEK. TENSION TABLB, AZ inches wide, with fluted legs; not a cheap John table, but nice and well finished one. Present price 10, February Sale Price s.25
 TOILET TABLES in golden quarter sawed oak, imitation ma hogany and ird's-eye maple, French bevel plate mirror 12x1S inches; has large drawer full width of dresser. Present price BIO, February Sale Price 7.50
 GOLDEN OAK DIRECTORS TABLE, 3x5 feet; reverse draw CTS; fluted legs; a we'll finished table. ST5.00 table for 11.75
 GOLDEN OAK DIRECTORS TABLE, 39 inches wide by feet long; drawer on each side; polish finish. S20.00 table for 1875
 GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED OAK Directors Table; heavy fancy turned legs; connected by crescent stretchers; very hand some table. $50 table for 26.oO
 GOLDEN QUARTER CARVED OAK Directors Table, 42 inches wide, feet long; handsomely carved legs: at each corner a heavily carved head. $50.0U table for 48.50
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Chairs

BANK OF ENGLAND REVOLV- ING DESK CHAIR in mahogany or golden oak: Mahogany 26.5o
 GOLDEN OAK 20.00 REVOLVING OFFICE CHAIRS in golden oak, leather seat, leather seat and back, perforated pig skin seats, polished seats of all kinds, and at S4.75 to 26.5O
 SLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIR in golden oak; upholstered in panto- sote. There is no chair that equals a Sleepy Hollow for comfort. The workmanship and finish the best. Present price $22, February Sale Price 1900
 GILT RECEPTION CHAIR, up- holstered seat and tufted back;
 bright little piece to light up your parlor. Present price $5.50, Feb ruary Sale Price | 4.90
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Bedroom Suits

GENUINE MAHOGANY BED- ROOM SUIT, cheval dresser, not the old style cheval, but a new idea; low cut; has two drawers which throws the mirror, which is 34x42 inches, near the floor; mir TOT is Rococo pattern; the entire suit is handsomely carved; claw feet to dresser; washstand and bed; washstand almost as large as an ordinary dresser, being FOX AZ inches. S150 suit for 130.00
 GOLDEN OAK FULL QUAR- TER SAWED Bedroom Suit; large dresser; base 45 inches; mirror in dresser 2Sx34, French pattern bevel plate; bed and dresser both elabogately carved; washstand full size. $5S suit for 5000
 GOLDEN OAK QUARTER SAWED Bedroom Suit; dresser has shaped ends, claw feet and swell front; base to dresser Is 24x48 inches; 2Sx34 dress pattern bevel plate mirror; bed 6 feet 10 inches high; the entire suit is handsomely carved and hand pol ished. $95 suit for 5000
 GOLDEN ELM Bedroom Suit, nicely finished and go6d design; two top drawers to dresser, swell ed; bed full size and feet high; washstand 19x34. $22.50 suit
 for 1875
 SOLID OAK SUIT, golden oak finish; panels ends in dresser and washstand; each have reinforced tops; French pattern bevel plate mirror 24x30inch dresser; nicely carved and good finish. $27 suit for 23.50
 GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED Bedroom Suit; dresser full swell front; 28x34 French pattern bevel plate in dresser; all hand polished and neatly carved. $55 suit
 for 4S,O0
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

said the judge, 'come out of the clouds and confine yourself to facts" "Yes. sah, dar was no clouds ter come outen, but jumped outen de bed when I heard dat nigger beating on de door, He threatened ter knock de door open" Oats the gospel truf, jedge." said an other witness. T was in de house an dats jest what he done" 'If he only threatened to knock it open and did not do 1t, that is not disorderly conduct" said the judge, and I will have to turn him loose" But, Jedge. he kicked 1t open once before an said you only fined him 8. I wish you would tell him ter stay away from my house." Well, you tell him yourself right now, and if he does 1t again I'll see if I can't please him with a little better f1ne."
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Library Suits

THREE-PIECE LIBRARY Suit
 in golden oak; upholstered in Ori- >ental pattern of Bokara goods. A velour that wears like leather. This suit is treated in it's make up as no cheap goods are, but
 given the greatest care in every
 detail. Present price $110, Feb ruary Sale Price 92.OO
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
DreSSerS

GOLDEN ELM DRESSER, two top drawers swelled; polish fin ish; 22x2S bevel plate mirror. Present price $16, February Sale Price 12.50
 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER, full swell front; pattern French bevel plate mirror 26x32; quarter sawed front; polish finish. Present price $22.5u, February Sale Price 1875
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Rockers

COL DEN ELM COBBLER SEAT ROCKERS, sold during the Realization Sale. About 50 of them left. They were s3, February
 Sale Price 1.89
 OLDEN OAK POLISHED SEAT ARM ROCKER, gentle mems size; has'11 twisted spindles in back; big rocker for a little money. Present price $4.25, Feb ruary Sale Price $50
 LARGE ARM GOLDEN QUAR- TER SAWED OAK ROCKER, with detached cushion in good quality of velour. $6 rocker
 for 500
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Hall Racks

FLEMISH OAK Hat Rack, an elegant piece for a large hall; has French pattern bevel plate mirror 32x44 inches; stands feet high and 45 inches wide; handsomely carved; all in all magnificent piece of furniture. Present price $65, February Sale Price 5000
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Steamer Out Over Time.

Mobile February 12.-The Mobile and Transatlantic liner steamer Mobile. Thomas Whittingham, master, sailed with grain and lumber and is forty-hve days out or twenty days, over. her time. The agent here expresses much anxiety on her account, although he thinks it possible her machinery may have broken down and that she will make a port.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

Some, Jim Conway, Denny Duffy, Helen Paxton and Mizzouri also ran.
 Fourth Race-One mile handicap: Strangest 1O5 (Coburn). to 5 and to ?, won: Choice 95 Uyne), 10 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Eva Rice 9s Oavisson), 6 to 5, third. Time: 1:49. Alhoa II. Silver Coin, Kenova, Sarilla and Jockey Joe also ran.
 Fifth Race-Mile and five-eighths; sell ing: Frangible 105 (Dale), 6 to 5 and to ?, won; Lancewood 1OS (Miles), to and to 1, second: Albert Vale n3 (Wink- field), 13 to 5, third. Time: 3:04. Indian and Island Prince also ran.
 Sixth Race = Six furlongs; selling: Rome 115 (Winkfield), 2 to 1 and to D. won; Prestar IA CMcCann). to and 3 to ?, second: Al Lone 1OS Gyne), 20 to l. third. Time: 1:1OA. Floyd Dixie, Schil- ling Burn. Onoto Lovable, Iris, Hach- meister, Kaftan and Epigram also ran.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Desks

GOLDEN OAK ROLL iOf DESK, 54 inches wide, three drawers and cabinet; one center drawer; well finished; $20.0O desk for 17.50
 GOLDEN OAK HIGH ROLL TOP DESK, 54 inches long, 1S pigeon holes, small and large drawers; bevel panels; hand some desk. $37.50 desk for 33.5o
 GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED HIGH ROLL TOP DESK, carved pulls; three small and one large drawer; two cabinets; 20 pigeon holes. $40 desk for 35.oo
 GOLDEN OAK FLAT TOP DESK, feet long, 3 sma-l and l. large drawer on one side, cabinet on other, with additional compart- ment in end for extra writing ma terial. S22.50 desk for 17.50
 DOUBLE FLAT TOP DESK, manufactured by the best desk makers in the land; feet wide and 5 feet long. This desk is fin ished by hand. Each panel is beveled, giving the desk an ele- gant appearance. $42.5O desk for 37.5o
 GOLDEN OAK ROLL TOP DESK, with typewriter attach ment; no suggestion of type writer; yet it's there. To all ap- pearances regular roll top desk. $37.50 desk for 32.50
 TOT nENr nAK HT AT T0D DESK, 49 inches long; drawers on one side and cabinet on the other $15.00 desk for 11.76
 GOLDEN OAK FLAT TOP DESK, 54 inches long, very heavy desk; not contracted in it's make up to save little, but nberally made desk. $1S.00 desk for 14.5o
 LDEN OAK YPE- WRITER'S FLAT TOP DESK, 54 inches long; compartment for typewriter has Yale lock; three small and one large drawer. s22.50 desk for 1875
 LDEN OAK TYPE WRITER'S DESK, with standing desk combined. The typewriter compartment has curtain same as roll top desk, pigeon holes and private drawer under lock and key; a convenient place for sur A plus writing material; three small and one large drawer; a complete desk, Regularly sold for $28.50. Price now Is 23.75
 SOLID MAHOGANY ROLL TOP DESK, 5 feet wide, 32 inches deep. The pigeon boxes, 10 in number, are of genuine mahogany. Letter file cases from A to z. Fin ished like Steinway piano; carved pulls and bevel panels; dust proof curtain. We tried, but couldn't find a handsomer desk. $100.00 desk for $500
 GOLDEN FULL QUARTER SAWED HIGH ROLL DESK; high grade. This desk is most conveniently arranged, having 13 pigeon holes, two places for your ledger and 22 other handy con- partments; carveu pulls; s small and one large drawer; 32 inches deep and 5 feet long. $55.0o desk for 48.50
 GOLDEN FULL QUARTER SAWED DESK, the largest desk made for regular stock; 6 feet long. This desk has private and special drawers fitted with Gum index, 12 pigeon hole boxes of Gunn's latest patent and innumer- able little places for your special letters or records; a private cabi- net with plate mirror; hand pol ished; carved pulls and bevel panels. $100.00 desk for $500
 GOLDEN OAK STANDING DESKS, the best desk on the mar ket. Prices as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
BuffetS

GOLDEN QUARTER SAWED OAK BUFFET, an indispensable piece for your dining room. This
 special piece is most beautifully marked in flakey golden oak. Top drawers swell; has convenient bottom shelf for trays, walters and so forth; 38 inches wide. Present price $15.00, February Sale Price 12.25
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Hanging Glasses

COLT DEN OAK QUARTER SAWED Hanging Glass and Hall Seat; seat has cav feet and arms supported by two griffins ana oth- erwise handsomely carved. The hanging glass has French bevel pattern plate mirror 34x30 inches; has been $45, February Sale
 Price 37.50
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
ParlOr Cabinets

IMITATION MAHOGANY PAR LOR CABINET, has large round French mirror 2l inches in diam eter; small mirror at extreme top, three shelves for bric-a-brac;
 hand polished. Present price $17.50, February Sale Price 14.Oo
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Secretaries

AN OLD-FASHIONED SECRE- TARY like our grandparents had. Finished in golden quarter sawed oak; polished by hand; has three drawers at base and writing desk at the top; claw feet. Present price $32.50, February Sale
 Price 27.5o
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
ChiffOnierS

GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIERS, has hat box; 3 large and small drawers; all under lock and key. A few of them left. Present price $500, February Sale Price 6.75
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Book Cases

COMBINATION BOOKCASE in imitation mahogany; well finished
 and nicely arranged; has French bevel plate mirror. Present price $15, February Sale Price 11.75
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
PedestalS

MAHOGANIZED PEDESTAL, turned column and hand polished;
 substantiai pedastal for a piece of statuary. Present price $4.50, February Sale Price 3.25
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
MARoI eRAs-MosILE,PENsAcoLA
And New Orleans via L. & N. Railroad. One Fare Round Trip.

Tickets on sale February 18th to 18th, inclusive. Good returning to March 7th Secure sleeping car space now Apply,
 l.. B. McKITTERICK, F, SID JONES, Passenger Agent,
 D. P. A., Morris Building.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio LOVEMAN, JOSEPH X LOEB.
The February Sale of Furniture and Carpets and Why Prices
 Average Third Less Than Uusua.

The February sale it's sister August the result off condon You don't want buy Furniture and Carpets in Feb August To keep the force working and cheaper than letting become idle. Indeness the smoothest running machinery and sagnates any business.
 All this pertinent that reveals the of the semi sales Now for the explanation of "why prices al quarter less than regular.
 To make special price attractions and loss, go Gas large the United States do) the most prominent manufacturers, in their dull and say
 Make many Chffoners, Bedroom Suits Couches and allow special price and will place the order in the dull season.
 The manufacturer knows the wisdom of providing steady ploymen for his helpe the retailer it stop and start again. than keep gonghe glad make expenses in the dull the goods with only the manufacturers actual expenses added the of mangnone of the usual profi To this actual add profit merely fig ure out what costs put the goods into your house.
 Not a of profit Cor oss) but what grand advertisement lit all makes!
 Among things gets hundreds of strangers the whole lot of the Furniture department
 And isn't the best and finest Furniture department this side of Washington There's nothing like it in the Souh-have to go to the capital to find parallel.
 About prices
 We say: "Funiure at average saving of onefouh You understand hope that otmeS the price onehd less than reguathe AVERAGE saving quarter of usual pce Some something only fifth less than regular The reason this staples sold about in few compe hion among manufacturers has about eliminated all profit for em such things buy any cheaper We however, ogo profit hence the fifth saving you make
 But the keynote to the sale average saving of quarter Bear that mind and don't wait till the thing you adver
 d for there may be few give them publicity and quick deep may sell them while you waiting for the word the paper. Y.
 The best suggestion offer anyhow make inven- tory of the furniture you would like buy the coming spring and and bring the list along with yochances you'll be able get for less than you expected for heree lot surprises promised this February ae and there's harm seeing how |cheap things
 n
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

6suou eq3 dn edeIos pue mo os uso,. judge?" "Yes, If you give a bond" Take the whiskey, judge, as bond I'll be sure to come back for that" He did
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
A Case of Touch.


 B. c. Williams plead not guilty to as- sault and battery on Celia Clark Celia in her own behalf took the stand and pro- ceeded to tell how the defendant, who was a r1eacher, had i'll treated her. T was cookin' fur him jedge. and he owed me money We both belongs to the Bap- tist church. I'se an exhorter and he's an exhorter. was going upstairs with some bundles on my arm when he snatched me down the steps and knocked the bundles around"
 Another colored witness then said that she regretted she was unable to narrate any circumstances anent the little alter cation between MT. Williams and Miss Clark.
 Here a sister of Miss Clark referred to as Big Sister" took the stand. Big Sister said that she had hit MT. Williamson for hitting her sister. and that while they were all in the hall scuff1ing the defend- ant got away.
 The defendant then arose and smiled
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
2vfe's 2ytVIe 5raeedAes 4

Who says James Is guilty of anything"
 asked the judge. Me do.'' said a colored woman T was snoozng away last night ter beat the band. jedge-" You mean you were snoring to beat the band" in- terrupted the judge. ''No. sah, jest a quiet little snooze on my own little pill low. was a-dneaming of large fat chicken" Never mind the dreams"
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
kansas cIty's New Theatre.

Kansas City, Mo, February 12.-A new theatre, costing sl4o0oo. with a seating capacity of 15oo, is to be built on the site of the old Coates opera house hafe which was destroyed by fire two week9 agA
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

older since you were arrested. you really owe the county for three years board. but I will reduce the amount to S5 which I hope you will not disremember to pay"
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

winsome smile. "He was preacher" he said, land didn't hit the girl. He touched her as she went up the steps because she owed him a quarter. By accident a bag of potatoes in her arms broke at the time, and the potatoes rolled on the floor. She then ran after Big Sister, and the two ran after him, and what "they did to him was a plenty" 'I knows the Bible too well," he said, mot to tell the truth"
 People often get into trouble in mak- ing a touch for money,' said the judge. For touching this girl I will have to fine you $5 and costs. No, you needn't smile-that smile doesn't touch me at all"
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Getting a Drink on Sunday.

A. B. Vincent was accused of selling whiskey on Sunday. A witness for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Sigourney.
S. w. and A. A. Brunt shipped in 10
Arkansas hogs week or two ago, Some
OF them are regular razor backs. very
different from the Iowa swine.
Deus
viii Jan.son. Who bas beer fsb;ne
ii, sniri, Lake M, week. san, aow, ias
of the finny tribe which were distri-
buted among his Dows friends.
Ieffsrson8
1b,, ,ba Frii,av club Mr. q wbi,a
ma. he ma, ljhrary ) gsnerous a.
na,ion az 40 volumes az ho,,ss which
,.i,, h.. ,,ocsd q, ,h,. ,ih,a,v a :, s,oo, :
- q. raad,.
hlgona.
me Repubiican says there is talk all
ready OF another savings bank, making
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
TOM WAYS WAY.


The result of the caucuses and con-
vention in Hancock county We're a per
sonal victory for Hon. Thomas A. Way.
He has for years been to the east side
of the county the head and front OF Of
tending in the county seat war fact
that has served To make a number of
is for Then Hancock is in Senato.. Har-
riman's district, and Hartman senti-
ment was pretty strong there Mr. Way
has been away from home most Of the
season. and hence has been able u give
little attention 10 his own county. BE
ing prominent in the Cumnins cam
pagn the refusal OF Hancock 10 support
his candidate would have been numil-
iating and peculiarly gratifying 70 his
political personal enemies. Eut Ham
cock sends an instructed Cummiris del
egatioa headed by Way. than whom Mr..
Cummins has no more unselfish sup
porter. He is connected with large bust
ness enterprises which need his personal
supervision. He gives his time and
ability as an organizer because he feels
that A. Il. Cummns ought u be COVER
nor of Iowa. He is always working for
his friends. He comes as near being
without political ambition as any man
prominent in Iowa politics. He wants to
get out of politics and attend strictly To
business in which he is eminently sue
cessful and unusually happy. This man
who is now drawing the nre OF the
Cummins opposition is one OF the larg-
est hearted of men as well as one of
the best equipped in the forces which
make for usefulness and success.