davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Governor Richard Yates is the son of Richard Yates, the war Governor of Illi- nois.
 Yates is to Illinois what Roosevelt is to the energetic, ambitious, progressive ele- ment in the east. One of the most con- vincing speakers in the west, he is man of great personal magnetism, as an incl dent during the Presidents inauguration reception at the White House showed. The Hamilton Club of Chicago were re- ceived by President Mckinley In the East Room. After the introduction Bank Ex- aminer Lamson sang Illinois" the last line changed to True to Yates and Me- Kiney, Illinois,"
 One source of Governor Yates great strength with all classes is his willing ness to recognize merit and to employ the best means, without fear or favor.
 Needing a spring remedy for himself, and knowing Paine's celery compound by reputation, and believing it to be the best spring remedy obtainable, he used 1t with such excellent results that he Is willing to add his name to the many others in responsible positions who have publicly endorsed Paine's celery compound.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

compound there would be a wonderful diminution in the amount of kidney, liver and heart disease.
 Any one who reads the heartfelt, em- phatic letters that have appeared from men and women who owe their health and often their lives to Paine's celery compound, will be impressed by the sim cerity in every line.
 This great modern scientific invigorator and healthmaker is doing an enormous amount of lasting good these spring days. Its success in makiag people well has had no parallel in the history of medi- cine. It has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism and neuralgia, many of long standing that have been despaired of by friends and physicians.
 Compared with other remedies, its per- manent cures stand out as a mountain does beside molehill. If all the men and women who have got rid entirely of nerv- ous debility, threatened nervous exhaus- tion, sleeplessness and such organic troubles as kidney, liver and stomach dis eases by its help during the past year alone could be brought tokether, what an army of grateful people II would make!
 Paines celery compound is the most re- markable medical achievement of the last fifty years. Take 1t row-tis spring.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
At Bennings.

Washington, April 12.-At Benning' s this afternoon four favorites won. Moor and Scorpion were coupled in the betting to win the first race the former captur- ing the prize Passaic, a 25 to i shot, was victorious in the second. With three com petitors The Rhymer, the favorite took the third, and Astory, the favorite, won the fourth by length and a half Rough Rider an odds-on favorite in the fifth, came out first, and in the last Jockey T. Burns, who again today rode four win ners, piloted Speedmas ahead of the field and won by length, Scurry, backed to win, finishing last. Results: First race, handicap, five and half furlongs-Moor no Qandry), ' to 10, won; Lexington Pirate. 126 CT. Burns), to and 1 to 2, second; Prosit, Ill O. Slack), to l, third. Time, 1:09 3-5. | Second race, seven furlongs, selling
 Passaic, Ill q. Slack), 25 to l, won; Mon mouth Boy, 106 QAandry), to 1 and to | 1, second; Charles Estes, 102 (Miles), to l l, third. Time, 1:29.
 Third race, six furlongs-The Rhymer. 1O6 CT. Burns), even, won; Robert Wad- | dell, 100 (Seaton), to and out second Imperialist, IT Nandry), to 1, third. | Time, 1:15 1-5.
 | Fourth race, half a mile-Astery, 109 CT. Burns), to 10, won; The Stewardess, 109 | (Seaton), 40 to 1 and to 1, second; Maru, | 109 Landry), g to 5, third Time, 0:51 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Rough Rider, 9S CT. Burns), to 5, won; Innis- cara, 91 (Seaton), 8 to 1 and to ?, second i; Street Boy, 9S Fitzgerald), 8 to l, third. Time, 1:30 3-5.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile and fifty yards-Speedmas, 110 CT. Burns), to l, won; Althea, 1O5 (Landry) to 1 and to 5. second; Alard, 95 (Seaton) to l, third. Time, 147 1-5.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

now" said the first speaker. ''T hope it will be many years before he climbs the golden stairs"
 'The Judge gives us a golden rule in this court" said the first lawyer.
 What is that?" asked the other.
 That means do the defendants as they ought to be done or in other words a de- fendant who is once done can't be un- done' said the stove dried lawyer.
 "A good many of them appear to be un- done when the judge is done with them, said the other lawyer. By the way don't you know that sun dried meat is better you get away from that stove and let the sun shine on you? I have heard that the sun shines for all" ..a
 Ut is only the New York Sun that does that" said the lawyer. .'The, Birming ham sun Is more timid.n. It 1. | afraid to shine here without a Ii
 cense for fear Judge Feagin will fine 1t
 Don't you know that it costs ten cents tt | get a shine in Birmingham
 | q don't like the sun any way" said the first lawyer. '.The sun purifes every thing and makes the world seem brighter I've got to live, you know, and like crime and deeds of darkness. If it warn't for these darkies and their dark deeds would not be able to see my way clear"
 Out of darkness comes light, SUD- pose.' said the other.
 "Order in court,'' called out the sheriff as the judge entered the court room. No body was making any disorder, but at this command they all shuffled their feet, changed their attitudes and tried to look innocent. Judge Feagin took his seat be- hind the desk and the clerk handed him
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
A Hard Worker.

"The next case" said the clerk, lis Will liam Mckinley Johnsing charged with vagrancy."
 Are you middleman, MT. Johnsing?" inquired the judge. "I never knew a min- strel named Johnsing who wasn't
 This is going to be his finish, judge" an end man.
 Tell what you know about him." said the judge.
 T don't'know him very we'll" said the officer cautiously. I've seen him on the streets at times during the day and night He was never working when I saw him l"
 Did you see him at odd times or even times?" asked the judge.
 Tt was at odd times, your honor" said the officer. Tt is odd that I never thought of that before"
 Was he going the even tenor of his way?'' asked the judge.
 Even so, your honor," said the of- ficer. Though I didn't know he was tenor"
 q don't find that he is a tenor" said the judge. though think I'll fine him tennes"
 ''I don't know nothing about him either, judge" said another officer, except that I've seen him hanging around and never seen him do a lick of work"
 "I don't know much about that nigger," said third officer. If he does any thing I don't know It."
 A witness for the defendant then took the stand and said that the Mayberry Hardware Company employed him to em- ploy defendant, and that defendant did all the light work for the company, such as bringing up hardware in the way it ought to go and loading and unloading carloads of machinery. That he worked there from a. m. to D. m., and while he did not think he did as much work as he ought to do, still he was obliged to admit that he worked some.
 The defendant said that he had been working for the last ten days regularly and previously thereto trregularly.
 You don't mean that your irregular work was crooked work?" asked .he judge.
 "No. sir, Mr. Judge. I've worked ten days straight. I have tender hands and can only work ten days at a time." said the defendant.
 1T will turn you loose." said the judge. Ten days work Shand-running for ten derfoot Is sufficient"
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
Improvements at the JaIl.

Improvements at the JaIl.
 Come 'round,'' said the judge encour- agingly. "step lively please. There is no grass to step on, and you need not be afraid. Some of you will go to grass, but grass never comes here. I get a green defendant now and then, and a wild blade occasionally, but never blade of grass. :"
 Here white man came up to the desk whom the officers said had been guilty of disorderly conduct.
 What do you say?" asked the judge of the defendant.
 Judge" said the latter, I'm crippled. Piece of my right foot is cut off and I'm not strong"
 Not as strong as the whiskey you've been drinking" said the judge, "so you got knocked out in the tenth round. This round Is when the town goes round.
 He goes in peoples houses. judge, and interferes with them.'' said an officer.
 Judge" said the. defendant, I'm an old man" ..
 q turned you loose once on account of old age" said the judge. T am old enough to have known better and you are old enough to know that precedents like that cut no ice here. This announcement may cut you to the heart, but if you had 1 confined your cutting up to your heart you would not be here now. I suppose you did not have the heart to do this. On the contrary, they tell me that you get in the street and cuss till the air Is blue. '' "No don't, judge said the defendant. I'm crippled. I ain't strong enough to cuss like that. I wish I was" T don't agree with you" said the judge. You seem rather heavy weight at pro- fanity. I'm going to put $10 on you. This takes the weight of responsibility off my shoulders and puts 1t on yours Your shoulders look broad enough to stand it."
 My coat is padded, judge" said the defendant q am really round shoul- dered."
 Tn that case.'' said the judge, "the weight will roll off and you won't feel ii"
 T wouldn't feel it, if could feel any money" said the defendant rumaging in his pockets, which appeared to be empty 1T reckon I'll have to go to jail"
 We have nice jail," said the judge. land I hope you will like it. It has all the latest patented fire escapes and pris-
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Cleveland, O., April 12-As the result of the refusal of the carpenter contractors to pay their employees 32 cents an hour as demanded. strike of all the labor un- ions affiliated with the building trades council Is threatened in this city. If the contractors employ non-union men as they have announced they will do, it Is said general strike will be ordered af- fecting many thousands of men.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

oner escapes. There is many an escapade within it's walls as we'll as the escapes without. The city derives a large revenue from fining escapes, and can therefore af- ford to furnish the best kind of prisoner escapes"
 Judge" said the defendant, who was grasping at a straw, "I'm one of the But Ter County prisoners
 Tn that event. said the judge, ''the Governor will pardon you, as he has a fresh supply of pardon blanks. If there is anything he loves it is to pardon. a Butler County man. Pardon me for this Aggression, MT. Clerk" said the judge, ''and call up the next"
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

ably discussed today by men we'll known the country over. The annual address was delivered tonight by Prof. Edwin Ross. formerly of Leland Stanford, Jr Univer- sity, and now member of the faculty of the University of Nebraska, who spoke on 'The Causes of Race Superiority"
 pr. Titus Munson Coan of New York spoke on '0The Natives of Hawaii''; the Rev Charles c. Pierce, D. D., chaplain United States, on .'The Races of the Philippines"
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
SOCIAL SCIENCE TALKED Prof. Edw. Ross Spoke On Causes of
 Race Superiority.

Philadelphia, April 12.-The fifth annual meeting of the American Academy of Po- litical and Social Science began here to- day, and will continue tomorrow and to- morrow night. The general topic for dis cusslon is Americas Race Problems, and the many phases of the subject were
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
ON THE RACE RACK
At MemnhIs.

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-Miss Ben nett, debutant, was the surprise this afternoon at Montgomery Park. defeat ing her field easily. Silverdale was de- cided favorite in the ring while threes were chalked up against the chances of Miss Bennett. Lady Strathmore and Sil- verdale raced in front to the last sixt- teenth pole when Miss Bennett challenged the leaders and in an exciting finish won the purse.
 Only one fayorite won and the pen oilers had much the better of the days argument. The first race at AZ furlongs was easily by H. l.. Coleman, the favor ite Hansford a ten to one shot, cap tured the second race, a selling dash at mile. The third event was the Cordova Hotel handicap at seven furlongs Tor which Alard Scheck started a strong Ia vorite. Second was the best he could do, however, as Sevey had all he early speed and lasted long enough to win by half length from Scheck.
 Red Hook annexed another purse for w. H. May in the fifth. race when he beat Yara. the favorite, handily. The sixth event was at mile and three six teenths. Mamie Nolan had first call in the betting but ran unplaced. Tammany Chief won handily from Demsie.
 First race,"fo and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds-H L. Coleman. 106 J. Woods), to 5, won; The Esmond, 100 (Miller), 10 to l and 3 to l, second; Miss Blarney, 102 (Cobarn), 90 to 1, third. Time 1:43h.
 Second race, mile. silling-Hansford, 100 (Miller), 10 to 1. won; Kenova, 93t Ran som), to 1 and ? to l, second; Sir Ga tian. IA (Gilmore), 15 to 1, third. Time 1:431s
 Third race, seven furlongs. Cordova Hotel handicap-Sevoy, 109 (Robertson), D to l, Alard Scheck, 1O9 q. Woods), to 5, second; The Rush, 115 (Winkfeld), to l, third. Time 1:2SA.
 Fourth race six furlongs, purse-Miss Bennett, 100 (Coburn), 8 to 1, won; Sill verdale, 113 a. Woods), to 5, second; Lady Strathmore, 99 (Cochran), Sto l, thirc. Time 1:14fb
 Fifth race. selling, -olds-Red Hook, 10S (Winkfield), to 1, won; Yana, 107 (Coburn), to 1 and to 5, second Winter Belle, 99 (Miller), to l, third. Time :51A
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling-Tammany Chief, 105 q. Woods), 4 to 1, won; Domsie 107 Cochran, to 1 and to 2, second; Albert Vale, .llS (Winkfield), 10 to 1, third. Time 2:o41a.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
Earmer,s Awful Crime.

Steele, N. D.. April 12.-Apparently crazed, a farmer named Revenger shot Nels Olsen in the neck, infiicting se- rious wound then shot Peter Irvine in the wrist and committed suicide. Reven- ger left letter saying the neighbors neglected and slighted him for years.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
Fire at Pittshurq.

Pittsburg. April 12-Fire broke out in . suburb today and owing to lack of water caused by a break down in the Pennsylvania Water Companys plant three fine residences were destroyed, the loss amounting to $50,0O0.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
At Talforan.

San Francisco, April 12.-Two favorites won at Tanforon today and the other events went to second choices. Jake Heltman. who succeeded Dick Dwyer as starter. did good work. He did not use the recall flag. as it was opposed py Prince Peniatowski and large number of owners The defeats of Teah and Dr. Bernays were costly to the talent. Teah was not away from the post well, and pr. Bernays failed to display much speed Scotch Plaid led all the way, winning easily
 The weather was clear: track fast at Tanforon today.
 First Race-Three-fourths mile. Ada M 1O2 Dominick). 21s to l, won; Bernota, US (Rausch), to l. second; Teah. 104 (O'Con- ner), to 10. third. Time, 1:1S%.
 Second Race-Half mile, selling. Porous, 1oS (Mounce), to l. won; You You 10 (R Murphy, to l, second; Qudara l0o (Conley) 3 to 1. third. Time, 4s%.
 Third Race-Mile, selling First Call. 107 (OConnor), ' to 5, won; CaseJe, loo (Mounce), 6 to 1, second; Midian, lo4 (Hafley), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:431s
 Fourth Race-Mile. Selling. Alaska, 1o7 (Mounce), to l, won; Parmenion, loS (OConnor), ? to 1, second; Urchin, 10s (Rausch). 6 to l. third. Time, 1:421s
 Fifth Race-Mle and eighth: Scotch Plaid, 106 (Rauch), 4 to 1, won; Gauntlet 1O5 (O'Connor), 4 to 1, second; Twinkler 1O4 (Wedderstrand), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:55.
 Sixth Race, selling mile. Merops, lOI (Bassinger), 2 to l, won Flora Bird, lOI CHowelD, to l. second; Faunette, lUi (Alexander), to 1, third. Time, 1:43l2
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
Found Dead in Bed.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 12.-Miss Ethel McGuigan, daughter of William McGuig- an. the well-known turfman, was found dead in her bed at the McGuigan home this morning. Miss Michigan had been in poor health for some time.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Have your cuts for advertising and other purposes made by The Age-Her aid Engraving Company. It's work Is artistic and its prices moderate. Age. Herald Building.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
2,v{e's 2vttAe 9raasdAes
BY FRANK HARVEY MILLER.

the docket. The Judge put on his glasses and fired both lenses at the defendants.
 Who wants to plead guilty?" asked the sheriff. ,.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
m,.. wln.Iow,S soothIno svrup.

Mrs. Winslow't Soothing Syrup. the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold He sure and ask for "Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS hv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHiLDREN wI3ILl TEETHING, with PERTECT sUCGEsS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs si, TAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and ts Twenty-Five centsks bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Oxford, Miss. April 12.-University of Mississippi T. Jefferson Military Col 1ege 4.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
BASE BALL.

Clinton, Miss, April Mississippi Col iege 1; Louisiana University O. Game called end fourth inning account of rain, Louisiana, agreeing to call 1t a game.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Atlanta, April 12.-Cornell 1S; Georgia Institute of Technology 5. Norfolk Va, April 12.-Brooklyn 8; Nor folk 0.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
strIke Threatened in Chicaqo.

Macon. April 12.-Mercer T; Clemson 6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-22
ROAD NOTICE.

Thirty days after the first publication
of this notice application will be made to
the County Commissioners of Hartford
county to open public road from a point
on the public road leading from the Aber-
deem to Havre de Grace road to Robin
Hood school house, in the Second Election
district of Hartford county, said point of
beginning being just north of the Swan
Creek crossing on the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany, and running thence through the
lands of Charles B. Osborn and the P. w.
& B. R. r. Co., in a northeasterly direc-
ton until it intersects the public road as
now located, running from Aberdeen to
Havre de Grace a short distance north of
Osborn's Crossing.
And also to open public road from a
point on the Aberdeen and Havre de Grace
road, said point being about half way
between the point where the Swan Greek
crossing or the Robin school house road
intersects said public road, and the said
road crosses the P, W. & B. r. R. at its
grade crossing, known as Osborn's cross
ing, and running thence in Northwestern
ly direction through the lands of Laura
c. Hopkins and Thomas Hopkins, her hus-
band, the p, w. & B. r. r. Co., until it
intersects the first mentioned proposed
road.
And to close said public road leading
from Aberdeen to Havre de Grace from a
point on said road where the last men
toned proposed road starts, to a point
just north of Osborn's crossing on said
railroad where the first mentioned pro-
posed road intersects the said road. And
also to close that part of the public road
leading from Aberdeen and Havre de Grace
road, over the tracks of the p, w. & B.
r. r. Co., leading toward Robin Hood
school house, at point known as Swan
Creek crossing that lies across the right
of way of the said p, w. & B. r. R. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-22
MIR. MITCHELL FOR SPEAKER.

In the event of State Insurance
Commissioner Wilkinson not presid-
ing as the Speaker of the House OF
Delegates the Baltimore HERALD
says the following as to his prob
able successor:
Among those mentioned as success
sor are Delegates Martin Lehmayer,
of Baltimore city; Noble L. Mitchell,
of Hartford county, and Jonathan
Waller, ofWicomico. Mr.. Lehmayer
will probably be wanted as a men,
Der of the judiciary committee, to
which the election bill must go before
it is referred to the election commit
tee. The choice narrows down to
Messrs. Mitchell and Waller, with
the odds in the formers favor, He
was known as the watchdog of the
treasury at the last session"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-22
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The meeting of the directors of the
county fair, held on Monday, shows
conclusively that there are still public
spirited citizens in Hartford who are
willing to devote their time towards
maintaining an annual exhibition in
this county. The value of these
annual outings for our people cannot
be overestimated. Taken in any
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-22
1901 FEBRUARY 1901

The unprecedented demand upon
our space by advertisers this week
compels us to leave out not only live
news items but also much paid mat
ter. We regret this very much and
while the fattering patronage accord
ed the paper is gratifying yet we do
not wish the news columns to suffer.
We promise however that after the
rush of public sales is over to make
ample amends by giving our patrons
what we have always endeavored in
the past to accomplishing most
newsy paper in the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-02-22

HORSES AND MULEs.-Good Mare Mule,
about ten years old, good leader; Star
Russell Mare, five years old, good work
er and driver; Herald Mare, six years old
fine worker.
Cows AND CALvEs-Thirteen prize
winning registered Guernsey Cows, two
year-old Guernsey Heifer, 6 grade Cows,
Jersey Cow, 4 Guernsey Heier Calves,
registered, 2 grade Heifer Calves. This
stock is bred in the purple and strictly
frst-class in'every particular.
SHEEP.-Nineteen high grade yearling
Shropshire Ewes, 2 Oxforddown Eve
Lambs, Oxforddown Buck Lamb, IL fine
grade Ewes.
HoGs.-Large Berkshire Sow, two-year-
old Berkshire Sow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETc.-Dayton
Wagon with Pole and Shafts, Blackboard,
set single Harness, 2 Horse Blankets, set
Double Harness, 2 sets Breechband
Wagon Harness, 2 sets Lead Harness and
Check Lines, 3 work Brides, sets Plow
Harness, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle,
4 Halters, Horse Bucket Curry Combs and
Brushes, lot ofCow Halters and Blankets,
good three-horse Farm Wagons, Stone
and Wood Bed, Hay Rack, Ox-Cart,
rugged for Horses, two-horse Tread
Power, Ross Enslage and Hay Cutter
with 1S-foot Carrier, Mccormick Har-
vester, Deering Mower, Deering Horse
Rake, Buckeye Grain Drill, Grindstone,
Acme Harrow, Hench and Dromgold
Double Worker, Garden Harrow, spring
tooth Harrows, 2 single Cultivators,
Potato Digger, Garden Cultivator, Seed
Drill, 2 Oliver Chilled Plows, one-horse
Oliver Plow, Corn Drill, Double and Sim
gle Trees, Triple Tree. Corn Shelter 100
Tomato Boxes, Rubber, Forks, Mat
tocks, Picks. shoveIs. Hoes: Rakes. etc
Fifth Chain, Log Chain. Butt Chain
Breast Chains, Block and Rope, Slop
Cart, Iron Wheelbarrow, 2 Axes, Cross
Cut and Buck saws, Ice Hooks, Corn
Marker, large stoddard Barrel Churn.
eight-galIon Barrel Churn, Eureka Butter
Worker. Print. Paddles. 3 Butter Boxes.
ten-gallon Cream Can, about 20 five.
gallon shipping Cans, Milk Coolers,
8 Milk Buckets, 2 strainers, star Milk
Sooler, small torce Pump, Blue Flame
stove. one burner: small Egg Coal stove.
25-gallon Cooker. Green Bone Cutter.
shell Crusher. Babcock Tester. Bottles
complete: 10 new stanchions. small
snrayer. Corn Knives. Hay Knife. nair
EXTENSION Ladders. half hushel Measure
. sets platform scales. set Draw scales
lot of Free Wire about q Ooo feet rougb
Oak 7 ,r,,he- .ho,1t 17s sa1,,ed 0aL
posts about io5 T, ocus+ poets readU ~
set. 1T Of rorgh Rai1s ahoI,+ os +o-s IF