davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. February 6-The weather was cloudy and track sloppy. Summary;
 First race. seven-sixteenths mile, maid ens-Alta Wan, 115 (Burlman), even. won; Len Reno, 115 CIoar), 5 to 1. second; El- liston, 11s (O'Connor), : to 1, third. Time "A.
 Second race, fve-eighths mile. selling Evandander. IA (Bullman), to 5, won: Bassenzo 109 (Burns), 10 to 1, second; Malaspina, 1O5 (L. Jackson). to B. third. Time 1:03h.
 Third race, three-Quarters mile, selling -Tiburon, 109 (Burns). to 1. won; Par sifal, 105 (Birkenruth), 12 to 1, second; Hilary, 109 (Bullman), 12 to l. third. Time 1:17A.
 Fourth race, three-quarters mile, sell ing-Duckoy 10e (O'Connor), ? to B. won; Tower of Candles. 1O7 Q. Jackson), to 1, second; Mat Hogan, 10s (Burns) { to l, third. Time 1:16.
 Fifth race. fye-eighths mile, handicap Articuiate, 100 (Birkenruth). 1 to 5, won; Dunbiane, 100 (Burns). ' to l. second Af- ghan, 105 (L. Jackson). to 1, third. Time 1:29
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Constable. 91 (Redfern). 2 to l. won; Nilgar, III (Matthews). 15 to 1, second; Billy Lyons, 1os (Kelly), 25 to l. third. Time 1:631k
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
0N the Race SracS
At lew Orleans.

New Orleans, February 6.-Blue Ridge, Navasota and Parnassus were the win ming favorites. Weidmann stumbled soon after the start in the fourth race and threw w. Waldo Rider and horse both escaped injury Weather cloudy, track heavy.
 First race, one mile and seventy yards, selIing-Blue Ridge S5 (Helgerson). to 5. won; Little Lois 1O5 G. Miller), to l, second; Aaron 102 CT. Dean), Is to 1,third. Time: 1:51.
 Second race, three furlongs = Navasota 105 (Robertson), even, won; Merry Sister 1o5 handry), 5 to g. second; Frank Rice 10S (F. Jones), 12 to 1, third Time: 0:3S.
 Third race. six furlongs. selling-Par- nassus s5 (Munroe) to g. won; OHagen 115 (Coburn), Is to 5, second; Crescent City 101 O. Miller), 10 to l, third. Time: 1:1SA.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lennep l06 (Gormley), to l, won; Nobleman lO6 Q.oudon), to l, second; Tour 92 (Earle), 30 10 1, third. Time: 1:17a.
 Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Saragamp 96 (Meade), Is to l, won; Prestome 106 (Coburn), to 1, second; Carlovingian 98 (Creamer). to l, third. Time: 1:54.
 Sixth race, seven furiongs-Lady Kent 95 (Helgerson), to l, won; Masterful l0l (Gormley), to 1, second; Echodale lo6 (Coburn), to 10, third. Time: 1:S2
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
BLOOD SIRoN
History has always

History has always assigned to it's heroes characteristic titles. It has given us Alex ander the Great, Ivan the Terrible, Richard tn o Lion-Hearted, Louis theMagnificent,
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
WILL PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
The Anarchist Bill Will Also Care fol
 Ministers From Other Countries.

Washington, February 6.-The anti anarchist bill, which will be reported to the House in day or two, contains one feature not heretofore alluded to. This is a provision giving to foreign ambassadors and ministers accredited to Washington protection against as- saults and punishing with death any such assault which results in the death of foreign ambassador or min ister.
 The section providing for severe penalties for conspiracies in this country against foreign rulers does not, however, embrace ambassadors and ministers.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Wrecked schooner Abandoned.

Norfolk, Va, February 6.-The four-masted schooner Orlando V. wooten, ashore at Diamond Shoals. near Cape Hatteras, has been aban- doned by the Merrit-C Chapman tug, be- ing found to be water-logged. The crew, consisting of the captain and eight men, was rescued by the Hat teras lifesaving crew when the Wooten grounded several days ago. The Wooten was bound from Savannah to Raltimnra- loaded with blmhar.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

eUc. put uO UlIle lS more significant than that given Bismark the Man of "Blood and Iron" It typifies the vital force as well as the physical and mental strength necessary to unify Ger many.
 Blood and iron have really been insepar- able since the Creation, and when in perfect harmony mean perfect health and strength. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is calculated to pre- serve this harmony, supplying the blood with iron in proper form and proportion. Iron has always been used as tonic for the blood, but it remained for Dr. Harter to dis cover and perfect combination of iron and other tonic ingredients. A trial of half a-century has proven that pr. Harter's Iron Tonic is a perfect blood purifier. Most of the ills we are heir too come from impure or impoverished blood. The blood carries necessary supplies to every part of the body. If it fails to do so, some part of the bodily machine willlag. Lagging means sickness. Don't permit tagging. Don't wait until you are down sick. Use Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic and keep well It is scientific compound (not a crude mixture) of iron with other tonic ingredients "a blood purifier and builder.
 Auburn, Texas, Aug. 1, 1901. I think it my duty to write you that have been using your medicines for twen- ty-four years, 1 do not think Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has an equal"
 (s5seo guarantee ihst ssqe testimonial seauIn.)
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Imprisonment Abolished.

The provision abolishtng Imprisonment is as follows
 Tn all convictions occurring after the passage of this act for offenses under said act to regulate commerce. whether committed before or after the passage of this act or for offenses under this section. no penalty shall be imposed on the convicted party other than the fine prescribed by them, Imprisonment when ever now prescribed as part of the penal ty being hereby abolished.
 Authority is given to the commission to require the publication of tariff rates and where there is reasonable ground for belief that freight or passengers are be- ing carried for less than the published rates the commission is authorized to begin proceedings in the circuit court of the United States, which court is re- quired to enforce an observance of the published tariffs. These proceedings are to be directed not only against the car rier. but also against the other parties interested.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Friendly Criticism.

From the Chicago News
 Clara-Mr. Simpson paid you great compliment last night.
 Maude-Indeed What did he say?
 Clara-He said you seemed to be grow ing more beautiful every day.
 Maude-That was nice.
 Clara-Yes; and l reminded him of the old adage about practice making perfect.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

After-effects of the grip, severe colds and levers are quickly vanished by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
REDUCED RATES Via Route to New Orleans and Mobile On Account of Mardi Gras.

On account of the above occasion the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets from points on its line to New Orleans, La, at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets to be sold Feb ruary 4th to 10th inclusive. and for trains scheduled to arrive at New Orleans prior to noon of February 11th, with final limit February 18th, 1902 By depositing tick cts with joint agents at New Orleans any payment of fifty cents an extension of final limit to February 18th may be ob- tained.
 For further information call on or address.
 A. B. FREEMAN. Travelling Passenger Agent. Birmingham Ala. l-19-tf
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Mardl eras for oId euard.

New York, February 6.-The Old Guard of New York and the Burgesses Corps of Albany, accompanied by detachments Of the Governors foot guard of Hartford and New Haven, the Providence Light Infantry and the Cleveland Greys, will leave for New Orleans by special train on tomorrow to participate in the Mardi Gras festivities The Old Guard and the Bur gesses Corps have been invited to act as escort to Rex, and go to accept the invi- tation. Heretofore Southern militiamen have performed the duty. The Southern tl ain will leave Weehawken at 7:3o Fri day morning and will go by the West Shore, Nickle Plate, Big Four. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and the Illinois Central Railroads. The visitors will re- turn home February 14
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

The Age-HeraId will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, rural mail box, free of charge, with years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Fast Service vis. the Mobile C Ohio
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio in the Ncrth.s East and West New equipment. through sleepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay. s. B. P. A.. No. Commerce street. Montgomery. Ala. c. M. Shepard. C. P. A., Mobile, Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Punishment for Pooling.

The section regarding pooling provides that it shall be lawful for any two or more common carriers to arrange be- tween and among themselves for the es- tablishment of, or maintenance of rates. It also shall be lawful for such carriers to agree by contract in writing filed with the interstate commerce commission up- on the division of their traffic or earn lngs or both"
 Authority Is given to the interstate commerce commission to hear complaints against the fairness of such pooling ar rangem ents and to make an order an- nulling the contract in the respects found to be unjust and unlawful Failure to comply with the order will work the an- nullment of the contract.
 Proceedings by writ of injunction are authorized against any party disobeying the provision of the bill and the offending party also is made subject to a penalty of s10,000 to be paid into the treasury of the United States. where railroads pass into foreign country authority is given, in addition to the imposition of fines, to suspend the movement of trains within the United States until the requirement. shall be complied with. A fine of not less than 5000 nor mu-e than x2O,0OO is provided for the wilful failure of any carrier to publish tariff or rates and charges as required by the interstate commerce law.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
ELKINS HAS NEW
 COMMERCE LAW Commission Shall Have Right
 to Fix Railroad Rates ABOLlSHES IMPRISONMENT Section Inserted to Make Legal the Pooling of Railroad Companies
 to Maintain Certain Rates.
 Agreement Must Be Filed.
ABOLlSHES IMPRISONMENT

Washington, February 6.-Senator Elk ins, chairman of the interstate comm cree committee has introduced a bill mak- ing a number of changes in the inter- state commerce law, the most important of which are the following: t~
 Giving the interstate commerce com mission authority under certain condi- tions to fix railroad rates, legalizing pool ing and abolishing Imprisonment as a method of punishment for offenses against the law.
 Appeal to the United State circuit courts and to the Supreme Court of the United States is authorized. The latter court is given authority to suspend or revoke rate order made by the commits sion upon application by parties affect ed and all such orders are limited to one years duration.
 The commission Is authorized to de- termine the proportion for each of the carriers when the rate fixed is a joint rafa
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
Try Da Costa Cigars.

Ten per cent saved on your Gas and Electric bills if paid before the 10th inst.
 B'ham By, It. 6 F. Co. 2104 First Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
By BRANDON lyman

] LLI-LlI-L | ! I'LL u III I - -
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

and four. besides four redcoats. What
dye see in red coate' he asked her.
getting angry. Nothing. she snapped.
What harm dye see in it'' so ne
amended the question. No more than
the red dog O. the Dugans across the
sthreet that jumped into the Litfy to
change his color,' An why is the Lihy
so dirty He thought he had her
there It's that way since yeoman
thried to wash himself in it, replied the
woman. and the sergeant turned on his
heel and left the kitchen, his face as red
as his coat"
Eyes. Anne has nimble tongue;
there's where the Celt crops out" said
Emmet.
Although my family is more Irish
than the Irish themselves, l could no
more swap repartee with Anne than
could my crusading ancestor who wore
that suit of armor out in the hail..
Moore arose, glass in hand.
There has been some talk of a lady
large and beautiful he said. in retail
alton. II give you the toast of lady
petite and most beautiful. the lovely
sweetheart of our host, Miss Sarah Cur
ran!"
They drank il merrily and then pro-
ceeded at invitation of their host to the
drawing room, where the harp awaited
the skilled hand OF Moore. This move
ment, Emmett confessed, was partly for
the purpose of giving Anne, the house
keeper. the opportunity of setting the
table in the dining room.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

THE STORY AND ITS AUTHOR.

versy, to the greater realism of the depletion and the
better entertainment Of the audience.
Less hampered in the story by those necessities
which force ncongruous things into the DRAMA he gives
lengthy recital and more detailed elaboration of
his conception Of the character Of Emmett and the
which drove him to take up arms and to fail.
Being of the age as Emmett when he
comted Sarah Curran he feel the full ardor of
the love he plays and writes Of having the height
and build, with much the looks and the oratorical
power which made the speech from the dock hun-
derng down through the century, he is an ideal Robert
Emme in the play, which is enlarged upon in this novel
The Introductory chapters, presented today, though
the acien begins very early in them largely devoted
To paving The way for the faster and momentous
movements in the remainder. They are the spring
ceansed of all dubitahle historical sc whence dashes
and sparlles the swift rvle Of the stoys dramatic
tion and witty velbage.
In the opening chapters Irish patriotism is depicted
willing to give the union chance but for the mach-
nations of the Government itself.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

of 1t is purely mechanical. But is lie
clever in Mathematics never attend
the lectures, you know"
What a leader he'd make. were he
versed in tactics. for an army of Irish
revolution" said Lacey, with sigh
and in low and cautious tone. isn't
that your opinion Wylde?"
He has too good sense to be rebel, :"
quickly answered the man addressed
as Wylde
"Oh. we do not need to be sharp
about 81" @stp9te3 5aseY< RetaSaat2Yt
-Four Of us five, all but Mr.. Tom
Moore, got our dismissal from the Alma
Mater today on suspicion of treason
able leanings.''
1T has been often said" remarked
Wylde, affecting brogue to enchance
the flavor of the jest. that Thrinity do
turin out some distinguished men.
But here's himself-how about this,
Robert. could they drive you into treas
on by such tomfool persecution as we
got taste OF today"
My family has suffered enough
through revolution answered the
young man. sadly. and standing with
folded arms at some distance from his
guests. My brother State prisoner
in Scotland for his connection with the
United Irishmen. my father dead OF a
broken heart because OF Il, my dear
mother living with friends because she
cannot bear to look around on .hese ia
woe, and / now forced to go neyond
seas TO finish an education forbidden me
in my own land, merely because / re-
fused to submit to a humiliating in
quisition. / think the political sky OF
ireland is clearing the storm
roared louder without, and the speaker
had to smile at the happiness If the
happening that persecution is
nearly oyer. Protestant through I am
for instance. | would do all that In me
lies for Catholic emancipation, and that
spirit is growing. Scon the press will
have complete liberty. for 1t will be
seen by lawmakers and executives that
TO the very existence of the nation free
dom of speech is essential"
Emmet ceased and sat down at the
head OF the table. making a jocular re-
mark about having let McAllister have
high privilege for long enough.
Annie will serve dinner soon" said
he. "and then shall begin the feast of
song and SOUL l had Mulhane repair
my fathers harp yesterday for you. ny
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

evening dress of the period, dlsposing
themselves about the table
Very good, Lacey; you hit me sharp
ly there, my boy one of them was
saying. "Ha! ha. They would not swear
me today because / translate the nine
teenth of Anacreon as Who could wish
for liberty whose, heart is bond to beau
typ And Miss Stanley is English. What
do you think of 1t, Emmett"
I'm just reminded, my dear Thorn
as, said the man addressed. thar
saw little squib in the 'Hibernian
taasSzs0c-> signea 3. 8 addressed
To the large and beautiful Miss s.
So. II it's matter of enchanting you.
Mr.. Moore, you haven't a chance to es-
cape TO the freedom of revolution"
"Masther Robert" spoke timid
voice at the door. where stood the wo-
man; but the laughter following En-
NETS sally drowned her words.
Oh, yes. remember that, too" spoke
one who had not yet Joined IN the con-
versation. 1T ran this way:
In wedlock species OF lottery lies
Where in blanks and in prizes we deal
nov 4S comes II that you, such capital prize,
Shond SO long have remained in the wheel (?
J knew that by fortunes indulgent decree
10 me such ticket should roll
sixteenth I'd buy; 'twere sufficient for NE
The recitation at this point was
smo;hered in hearty laughter, in which
little Moore. blushing till he looked
like impending apoplexy, Joined up
roariously.
"Masther Robert"
'Why-what is II. Anne?"
Il want to spake to you out here a
minute, SIR
Strange. Gentlemen, please excuse
me for minute. my housekeeper must
have something important to say when
she condescends 10 witness a reyel of
collegians." Here Emmett arose. "Plav
host and push the decanter around. Nc
Aliister, while I'm gone. ! want TO give
you something 10 ruminate upon. Moore
in my absence. I've begun to write
poetry; SO look out for your fame," So
saying he bowed TO the company and
hurried out.
"A clever mathematician, as he is.
could not be poet, think" said the
man addressed as McAllister. Am i
right" He addressed Moore, who was
amusing himself with watching the
shifting colors in the sparkle of the rest
less sherry glass in his hand
rising young poet The mctrical part
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
stained associates. during the Irish

stained associates. during the Irish
reign of terror.
Emmett knew well, as die everyone
else there. that cowardice was one OF
the most prominent characteristics OF
this cruel monster. Dovetailing the story
of Anne Devlin, his housekeeper, with
the present happening. the quick
reasoning mind of the mathematician
formed the conclusion that the search
for a fugitive was simulated as an ex-
cuse to surprise him and his friends
with a view to finding out what they
were doing in conclave on such night.
e seemed IS bina that sifr had 2ee1ed at
him in . meaning way when he wrote
the name Lacey in his book. and at once
ne planned a stratagem. Lacey's viru-
lence of speech against the Government
had before this evening created in En-
NETS mind faint suspicion Of his sim
certy.
Mr.. Emmett" said Emmet, addressing
McAllister; you have surely no objec-
ton. but would rather urge, that those
persons make their intended search
promptly and withdraw themselves
from our little social gathering? l would
even suggest that we aid them in the
search"
My house is open to you, Mr.. Sol
der" said McAllister, taking up can
die from the table.
Scatter and make thorough
search" growled sirr to his men. "and
see that those civilians do the same,
he added. with chuckle.
The others OF Emmet,s guests seized
candles from the table and went out
with the soldiers Emmett remained be-
hind with the major.
He walked stealthily to the door. and
when the searching party had left the
hall, returned on tiptoe, and smiling on
the unlimited visitor, led him to chair
and asked in a low voice;
whats your scheme. major?'
Just as told it. Lacey"
"Who was your prisoner
''Dwyer'
What, Michael Dwyer, the famous
Wicklow outlaw. who has held the hills
these two years. since the war Of '93?
Yes, the very same; but don't be
seen talking to me here. l only heard
of you and your work at the college
yesterday, and this familiar conduct
won't do said the major.
but | have a proposition 10 make.
Let me trap the rest OF those fellows in
Wicklow. III go out there II YOU give
me safe conduct"
The major pulled a bundle of stamped
and sealed papers out of his pocket
wrote the name of Richard lacey" on
one and handed it to him with, Now.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
CHAPTER l.
An interrupted Merrymaking.

IT was the evening of that rlemora-
BILE and fateful day in 1860, on
which the chancellor and faculty
of Trinity College, Dublin, expelled
nineteen of the students. suspected OF
reasonable affiliations, who had refused
to be examined on oath as TO their
knowledge of any membership or work
ings of the Society of United irishmen.
Rag wzk zz22sog az znootx, t2owo kuee
waving and tossing motion by fierce
and gusty February wind. 70 the
watch. sheltered in doorways and un-
der arches, there was nothing visible
in the streets except the CLEAN of the
rain-sheets under the dim and scat
tered lamps.
The door of the house. 10 Stephen s
Green. opened and young man ap-
peared there for moment and looked
out into the wild night. Behind him
cleaned suit of old armor. hall
ornament. He glanced up The street
and down as If expecting some one, and
as he did a hackne? carriage dashed
into view from one direction and an
other from the opposite one.
Both carriages pulled up before the
door and two young men jumped out
of each, ran up the steps to the hall
door, where they were warmly greeted
by him who awaited them. aad the
coaches were driven away.
'.Ho' ho,'' growled to himself a muf
fed figure in an arch across the street,
''Misther Emmet has company; young
fellows like himself, too. Faitn, sich
company on night like this names
something. The brother locked up, aye.
indeed-as the ould bird crows the
young one learns. An they's birds o
a feather over there now or me name
ishn't Noonan nor me job Cashsle spy.
Well, it's 8 terrible night, but here
goes to report this to me masthers."
Out into the rain he strobe and set
off in the direction of the Castle. Hard
ly had he done so when a woman peer
ed Out of the darkness after him. and
then drawing shawl upon her head,
ran across The street and into a base
ment door of the house described Up
short flight of stairs she hustled, and,
wet. appeared at the door Of
The dining room. whence proceeded a
burst OF laughter from five hearty pairs
OF lungs as she approached it. Within
she saw the five young men. all In the
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

I'm afraid. without my witness. at any
rate Never mind. take my advice
said Mr.. Curran; do as l bid you. and
return to me- The farmer did so. and
came back with his hundred. glad at any
rate to find that safe. so that he could
pay it back. Now. sir. l suppose must
be content; but 1 don't see as 1 am
much better off, We'll, them said the
counsel, now take your friend with
you, and ask the landlord for the other
hundred pounds your friend saw you
leave with him. The willy landlord
found that he had been taken of his
guard and the farmer returned exult-
ingly TO the lawyers Office to thank
him and fee him. but Mr.. Curran would
take no fee from him."
II am ready. gentlemen" said Moore.
This is trifie | have composed in
honor of the birthday of the Prince of
Wales.' and. touching the strings with
exquisite skill. he sang the ode in good
voice to the tune of 'St. Patrick's Day."
This is stanza of It,
Contempt on the minion who calls you dis
loyal.
Though fierce to your toe to your friends you
are true;
And the tribute most high TO a head that Il
loyal
Is love from a heart that loves liberty. too.
While coward who blight
Your fame. your right.
Would shrink from the blaze OF the battle
array,
The standard Of green
In front would be seem
Oh! my HE on your faith. were you sum-
mon'd this minute,
You'd east ever bitter remembrance away.
And show what the arm of old Erin has in il
When reused by the foe on Princes day.
Song. singer and sentiment received
applause.
I'VE may soon have occasion to prove