davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Used the Widows Money
To Marry Another Woman
pecIsl Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. March ID. 1907.
TT HoUGH tradition teaches man to be-
aware OF widows. the rule has
worked backward in the case OF
Madame Toudsau, who invested a small
fortune in a bachelor sutton only to have
him run away and marry a pretty young
girl on the proceeds
The way 1t came about was this. Gilbert
Leblond. an enterprising foreign engineer,
turned up in Paris a year ago this spring.
and, as becomes that expansive season OF
the year. found himself in a marrying
mood He looked about for a suitable bet
ter half and CHANGED upon Madame Tou-
deau. wealthy widow. the sister Of q
spanish field officer. Accordingly he laid
violent siege to her heart and soon became
her accepted sutton. Then the couple laid
extensive plans for q luxurious home. Tho
widow was to furnish funds while the engt-
neer would see to all the work, and when
tho home was finished he should lead her
TO II triumphantly. Appropriations for tho
future mansion were literally made by the
transporting widow until they reached the
snug little sum OF 100000 All at once there
Madame Toudeau had invested a good por-
ton Of her fortune. The engineers affec-
tons dropped several points. and he soon
disappeared altogether. Later he had the
courtesy TO INFORM the WIDOW Dy post tnat
pressing business had obliged him to abau-
don his plan OF marrying her
=
However content Madame Toudeau might
be to lose her prospective husband, she
keenly regretted the loss OF her money and
determined to recover much OF II as
possible. A lawsuit was instituted. and 1t
disclosed the fact that the engineer had
married a very fair and pretty little girl
ever 30 much younger than the widow
and that the bridal couple actually had
the audacity to be living in the house which
had been bought with the Tilted widows
money
Restitution Of the $4,000, fine of 500
and imprisonment for four years was the
courts sentence for such gross trifing with
q widows affections and funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
English Papers Afraid to
Publish Ghost Stories


LONDON, March 13. 1907.
~ HERE Is likely to be slump here in
ghost stories and creepy tales OF
- haunted houses for sonic time to
come This may be anticipated as the re-
suit OF an action for damages against the
Daily Mail which has been ordered to pay
$3.50 plus costs for publishing yarn Of
ghost It was a well-authenticated ghost.
too. being vouched for by no less person
age than Stephen Phillips. the famous poet
dramatist. whose francesca and Paolo'
Is now being produced in America by
Henry Irving. but that didn't count for
anything with stoical and sceptical Brit
ism jury.
Mr. Phillips rented red brick villa of
the convential English type at Egham some
years ago. II had been built only nineteen
years and there was nothing about II ro-
motely suggestive OF a residence In whioh
any self-respecting spook would be likely
20 take up his abode, for having to pay
no rent these eerie folk generally choose
some ancient and costly castle or mansion
for their lodgings. But no sooner were
Mr.. Phillips and his family settled In this
modern and unTretcntious villa than. 10
ouotn his own words the .uncanniest
noises conceivable bcset us. There were
knockings and rapp'ngs, footballs soft ana
loud. hasty ard stealthy hurryings ana
scurTyings; sounds as OF human creature
beng chased, caught and then stransled
or chOked. Doors banged and were opened
and closed unaccountably' as thoush by I'M
seen hands | would be sitting quietly IN
my study reading when the door Wouio
open suddenly.
Mr.. Phillips who. by the way, once
played the ghost I'm Hamlet. did not nnd
that these weird manifestations exercised
that stimulating effect upon his imagina-
ton that might have been expected In q
man OF his peculiar genius ana tetnpera-
ment He did not even try 10 lhterVIew
the ghost. he ana ms ianily just ran
away from IL. lhey went 10 IiNe III an nm
In the neighoorhood MT. fhiiips paying
thrT" "25rs rent 10 ne RIO OF MS lease Oh
the haunted house. y friend OF the poet
pos.D-=Sd OF psS enc powers anu more uar-
Ing. passed a night IN the mouse 70 Try 10
solve the mystery He said he discovered
that the manifestations were caused oy me
spirit or chl!d "AlEh hau oeeib si dhSieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Women Landscape Gardeners.

From the London Queen.
To those qualified by a love for and
knowledge of the subject We could hardly
recommend a more appropriate profession
for women than that of a landscape gar
dener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

ISIS MARY E. MOODY, only sister
IN of Justice Moody. is spending a
few weeks here before leaving
i Il for sojourn at Old Point Com
fort where she will remain until
he late spring During ner visits to the CAPT
tai Miss Moody has been the recipient of
many attentions. She is a decided blonde.
resembling her brother closely. Indeed, SO
striking is the likeness that even at a
casual meeting it is invariably noted and
remarked upon. She has rare conversations
al powers, and her popularity Is due to her
unfailing tact and charming hospitality.
These gifts are exercised throughout the
summer when she assumes charge of her
brothers country house at Haverhill Mass.
The house is in the old colonial style and
is almost a replica of the Saltonstall house
built more than century ago and stand
Ing farther along the edge of the lake
which takes its name from that distinguish
ed family. 1t is most delightfully."- situated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Ills, MooDY Hor4E AT FkMwML, MAgC.

home. Back of the hall at the left is the
dining room, furnished in dark green and
red.
With the falling of the leaves the house
is closed. and a trip to Washington, tour
on the continent or a winter spent in the
sunny south or in California occupies Miss
Moodys time.
Miss Moody and her brother the only
surviving members of this branch of an
illustrious family whose earliest ancestors
came to America on the good ship Eliza
beth and Dorcas in 1884, settling first in
Ipswich and later on in Newbury, now By
field, on the estate which adjoins the Long
fellow estate, both being a portion of the
Henry Sewall grant. The first Moody
house, which was erected in 1895, was OF
wood with ends of stone and spoken of in
Judge Sewalrs diary as 1.-The new brick
house of Cousin Moody" The descendant:
of Cousin Moody" number among then
| many gifted men whose names are honoret
| in the clergy and courts of law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

means one continuous round of pleas
ure from El Paso Go Philadelphia. We
go through the most picturesque and
prosperous portions Of the United
States, and aside from the benefits to
Lodge Ne. 1871 and lei Paso, this Is u
trip OF a lifetime, and no elk who has
the means car afford To miss H..
The executive committee is COM
posed Of extremely busy men ana all
though We would like 20 call upon
each member and urge YOU TO attend,
we take this means OF calling your
attention to the fact that we are anX-
ious to have as many Elks on this
trip as possible.
1--WE have adopted what we think
is a very unique uniform. and now
have about eighty members signed up.
and II We can increase member
ship 60 100, we are satisfied that we
viii not only make q good showing,
but viii capture the first prize.
After reaching Philadelphia there
are a large number of free excursions
arranged for the members of the diff
ferent clubs,
III o have not made IN your
mind We would be pleased ta have
call on some member of the executive
committee and get fun information.
as we are satisfied that the members
Of 1870 Who have not siRuihed their
Willingness To icin IN tho Ouicn Sabe
club do not realize the Importance of
this trip or the pleasure and profit
10 the members.
1--WE have arranged With the Berg
man :. and q. Co. to wuuufacture q
part of che uniforms OF and will ask
each member who intends to go with
US to please can on this firm, it YOU
have nor ALREADY done so. and have
your measurements taken at once as
we fear If YOU wait 81 may bee too late.
It is also absolutely necessary hat we
have your shirt measure at once. 50
please mail on telephone size of coll
lar and length of shirt sleeve to he
secretary.
yours respectfully.
THE QUEEN SABE CUR.
Per George ~. Wallace, Sec"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
QUEEN SABE CLUB
WILL 60 AFTER
THE BELT
Ell PaSo EIkS' 0rgani-
attn Intends to Create a
Sensation at Great Reunion
at Philadelphia,

The executive committee of the ia
nous III Paso Quien sabe elubis work
ing hard to make the coming trip to
Philadelphia. the most successful even:
I'm the history of the club. and the in
l@lerest which Is being taken by the Elks
not only of El Paso, but of New Mex
le9. Arizona and West Texas. many OF
Whom viii accompany the club. indi-
'Ales that it win he a great success.
me executive committee is sending
out he following letter:
70 The Members Of El Paso Lodge
80. M, h p. O.. E.
Dear Sin and Brother-Fhe trip 10
F~hlladelhhia is now an assured fact.
every arrangement having been made.
we haNe q special train which will
leave El Iaso at . a. m. July 10th.
and the itinerary calls for stons at
Kansas CITY Chicago, Detroit, Mag
ara Falls and many other places, and
we viii arrive at Philadelphia July
l4th at 10 - m. over the LCbtgh
Valley railway.
Governor ~Ahumada's band has
been secured to accompany as and this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

THINGS ARE GOING CHEAP
runs AFTERNOON At THE arc
91ON or mCKOx-MAYNAltD Cb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
BRONCHIAL COUGHS.
Breathe Hyomei's Healing Air and All
Irritation Will BE QHirklY Cured.


The most irritating and annoying
form Of cough is that termed bron-
chial. People subject to bronchial
troubles whenever there is a change
in the weather or they are exposed to
a draft will catch n bronchial
cough, which is very disagreeable, n
ritating and annoying.
Bronchial troubles cannot he cured
by stomach dosing. The medicated
air Of Hy-o-mei IS the only treatment
that reaches the affected parts and
gives relief and cure. 1t destroys all
the disease germs that are present in
the nose, throat and lungs, soothes
membrane in all parts OF the brou-
chial tubes and quickly overcomes the
irritation.
Bronchitis is really an inflamma-
ton of the mucous membrane lining
the air passages and is purely a local
disease, so that It needs a local treat
ment like that afforded by Hy-o-mei.
If there is any doubt in your mind
as to the power of Hy-o-mei to cure
bronchial troubles so that the system
will resist coughs and colds. the un-
usual way In which it is sold by J. II.
O'Rielly Co. should dispel that doubt.
They agree to refund the money to
any purchaser OF Hy-o-mei who is not
perfectly satisfied with the results fol-
the use of the remedy, They
take all the risk and if the remedy
does not help you it does not cost a
penny, while If it cures, the expense is
nominal, for a complete Hy-o-mei
outfit is sold at only s1.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

DR.. ID. f. Salmon, formerly chief Of
the bureau of animal industry Of the
agricultural department. has produced
a valuable report on tuberculosis of
the food-producing animals which the
department has published. DR.. SAL
mon calls attention to the fact that
while there has been difference of
opinion as to the effect of animal tub
erculosis upon the public health. the
majority of students of the subject
are convinced that bovine tuberculosis
may be communicated to human be-
ings, and that therefore greater pre-
cautions should be taken to protect
human beings from animal tuberculo-
sis than are now followed.
The careful inspection of meat-pro-
ducing animals ut the time Of slaugh-
ter and Of cows from which milks.
cream and butter are produced, is
urged and practical advice is given as
to the methods Of eradicating tubercu-
lOsis and of caring for cattle in such
a way that the disease will not spread
through herds.
THE ideal conditions for health and
for resistance to tuberculosis conta-
gion are life in the open air and an
abundant supply Of nutritious food"
says DR.. Salmon The greater the
departure from these ideal conditions
the more is the development of tu-
berculosis favored"
Life in the open air for cattle. as
with man, is not always sufficient to
prevent infection with tuberculosis or
Ia cure II, but its influence Is favora-
BILE and reduces the chances Of infec-
ton to the smallest proportion. while
at the same time 1t places the diseased
animals under the best conditions for
recovery.
"In most stabbles.' he contin-
ues, the conditions of life are unfa-
vOrable in the extreme and radically
different from what they are in the
open air. Most stables have no pro-
vision for ventilation: either there are
drafts Of air upon the animals, favor
ing the production OF colds and ca
tarrh, or there is an insufficient sup
ply of oxygen. This has an important
losis in cattle, for where there Is no
ventilation disease germs carried into
a stable are likely to remain there un-
til they affect the animals"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
PHILIPPINES WILL
BE REPRESENTED
Uncle SANS Director of Forestry AT
Manila HOPES 10 Personally Attend
the Coming Session in Sacramento.

Special efforts are being put for
ward by the executive officers of the
+ National Irrigation congress TO secure
a thorough representation in the com
: ing session OF that body in Sacra-
mento of the reclamation and forestry
work and interests of the United
States insular possessions in both con
tinents. The Philippine Islands are
certain to be ably represented in this
respect and It Is expected that both
Hawaii and Porto Rico will be heard
from in the same direction with ia a
few days.
In a letter received by Secretary
Beard on Friday from George p.
Ahern of Manila, director of forestry
in the Philippines, that gentleman
writes enthusiastically of the congress
and expresses the hope that he may
be able to so arrange his affairs as to
be present in person at the coming
session Of that body IN Sacramento
next September.
Mr.. Ahern was a delegate from
Montana to the irrigation congress ten
years ago and fathered a resolution
then passed. recommending to the
president Of the United States that all
public forests in the United States he
set aside in forest reserves. This was
practically the Initiation of tnat move
ment by the irrigation congress.
Mr.. Ahern has been fo1 some years
In the Philippines and has made an
extended study Of forestry conditions
and problems and kindred matters In
the archipelago. ON this particular
subject he is probably the best in
formed official in the natural forestry
service. He manifests the keenest in
terest in the aims and work of the
irrigation congress, and Is in a posi-
tipn t. contribute views and facts of
peculiar interest In the general discus
sion of forestry and related questions.
The presence of Mr.. Ahern, among
other representatives of distant lands
in the National Irrigation congress.
serves to %accentuate the exceptional
character which the coming session of
that body in Sacramento has taken on,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
HEEPMUST
FURNISH WOOL
SUPPLY
Iowa Expert, Thinks
the Range Animal viii Not
Be in 1t With the farmers
Pet,

That our future wool supply must
come largely from the mutton sheep
is the opinion of Prof. c. r. Curtiss OF
the Iowa experiment station. He
thinks it is essential that a mutton
sheep have a good fleece, as well as a
good carcass, for its neither practical
nor profitable to grow one sheep for
fleece, another for carcass and -~-
other for lambs. The intelligent flock
master combines them all in me class.
Some 90 the best mutton sheep are
producing as profitable leeces as those
Kept exclusively for wool. and their
lambs are decidedly superior. one of
the first essentials in a good fleece
is com pactness for density, This quail
ity not only insures a better yield Of
wool, but it affords better protection
against storm and indicates a harder
animal better able to Withstand expo
sure, A close, dense, even fleece. with
no breaks, should cover all parts Of
the body, including the head. limbs
and under parts. The tendency in inn
prOVement of the wOOl-prOducing
qualities of all modern breeds has
been toward carrying the fleece more
completely owe the head, face. limbs
and lower line. The advantage is not
so much in the increased yield of wool
grown on these parts Chat is Of little
RNAH NAN > 1AA 80 ~ WYNN E8AAf
ing tendency to a larger and better
yield Of wool in all parts, A bare
faced and bare-legged sheep is always
a relatively light shearer, and in con
trast with this the sheep wooded from
the eyes to the toes always yields
a heavy fleece and the wool is gen
orally Of a better quality than from
those having a scanty covering.
Fineness, length and strength of
fiber are essential qualities in a good
fleece that should always have promi-
nent consideration in the selection Of
breeding stock, as these qualities
determine the market value.
or undue exposure of the
flock. a period of sickness, or any
thing that induces an unthrifty and
impaired vitality invariably results in.
diminishing both the length and
strength of the fiber. Well-fed sheen
produce the most and best
wool, S%oftness and p~liancy Of wool us
ually correspond In degree with fine
ness. Harshness and dryness are al
detrimental to the quality, even
If the fiber is otherwise good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

is now merely 3 memory Of the mast
Billiards. snow Llniment N the fam
lily liniment OF the twentieM century.
A positive cure for Rhtamatism.
Burns Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia.
etc, Mr.. c. II. Runvon. ~stanberry.
Mo, writes: II have used SNOW lin
iment for rheumatism and all pAin. I
can't say enough In its praise" sold
by J. Fl. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF cows.

All persons selling milk, cream, butter CT
either dairy products are notified that milk
COW inspection fees We're due June list, 1907.
and must he paid at once or twners render
themselves liable to arrest and fine,
HARRY j., LEE, city, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
SUNSET SWITCHMEN ON
STRIKE AT Ell PAS0

El Peso, Texas. June 2G.-Dissatis-
fled with the discharge Of the night
Nardmen. Notwithstanding IL was
done with the approval Of the Broth-
erhood OF Railway Trainmen. six Qf
the day force Of thirty switchmen
walked out today in the yards OF the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Anto-
Mo (Southern Pacific here, and Il is
said tonight that there is a strong
probability Of the remainder going
out tomorrow.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

1T BON Ieiner in April unternommez
HsH guropdrsiis pieosr pobI6ssallen
3uridsetshrt.
ct. 2oris. No.. - 9urh Der
fisuHg oes 9eneralo6eren in gsm
lit b0diD. g. 3uoolp6 s. Msner. 2.
5. gum 9rOOintial Ser MiHourisQ rpz
otn3 oes SeiuitsHoroens, ais Qadipls
ger oes hohn. 3. 6sinrih WSner. er-
EdnHi mcroen. Batter M6aer piro
pa6riheiHlid eiuise Rrnate Der Rubs
pflegeu, 0a er geraoe aus @efuno5eits=
rIdThteH I'm feline @ntla6unl aahs
Iutt.-4m !. SoHntog paroe bic bie
rye Heue 9irds gum 4aer6lf. 4Ifarsz
fatrdmeHt pom ho6p'Fsn 5rn. grs=
5iitof 9leHncn einsspei6t. Nm
HdditeH SOnntas piro Der @runos
ifsiH sur nsusn 8i-4e oer 6era SeTu=
@smeinSe 81 9datp Bart ourh Sen
hohp'fen 6rn. gr5biiaoF selest mere
ben. - Nm Wlittpp6 muroe in Relio
bus Ydtronsfsit Der @emeinoe uuS
ous SilberHs Qidrrsriu6ilGum sss
hodD. 5rn. 5. 8lsiu t6 bssanssn.
gittsburs, pa. II Sohp. g.
5pdcintb @pp. 8. ID. Sap, Der 8
Nal Der gdpueiner Srbensprooin3
pom fl. aaguittuus ais greoincial
porFano. liegt i'm ct. 4lp6onIuss9los
ter gu NbeIiH5, %. 9l., auf Den
COB ertranft odrnieoer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
54. GensraIucrIomtmlmne Scr
KatteIifcn DemticbIdnH's.

Gum 4. Mal hat am /. Sonntag
0arsburg, bic dltsbrnir0iae Bic
f9ofsnaSt an Brain, ben our 8snes
ralosrfdmmlung aus alien @auen
Geutftlanb's berbsiFr0msnben tas
tAofjI6en MldnRern ibr goftlidss
Sbsr aeofFnet. Die 3abl Der gdIis
a5ertrdF bic gspagteitea Grpartuns
cen. Dem uuisr BEN Suiti3rat6 Or.
86aler tbdtissn 9oealeomite geldng
es, Qlen augsmeFsns gsbauIuna ans
supsifsn. ioodB i6on bel Der err
ten aagemeinsu 3uIammtnlunIt Der
G1fs, bsi osr 9rsoist UNI balb 9 llbr,
bic i60nhs Sronun8 herrihts. Ra6
Der grsoi5t puroe Elm fsisrIt6es 5p9s
al..t CUR Qnrufuns bes 81. Settles css
Iebrirt. pobei Elm belonoersr gbOr
mitpirtts.
Gin geraot3u si5spsSiigsi Grsignib
auf Der efensr @srfammluna i'm
Sabre 1906, ME aud Der frhbsren in
Strab6urg, mar Der Qr5eiisrs unb
Gsieaen gsa3u5. IN 3a6l faHo bsr
heuriae nm3ug Der 4rbeitsrs unb ges
fe~llsnDsrsins isHsn nan, mas in Der
5baifa6s isins 8sgriiHouHg 6at. 5ub
Baaern ais Sn0ufriehodt ih nit oer
umae5ung iener Stdpis ni6t meTeu
fam. Daiir lisb dber Der llmBug
an GrouuHl uHo sriinblifer, sped=
maBioer Ta6ruHs niht oas osringHe
al ninihen H5ris. 8ie ~anbertf1lb
5unDert @trsins =sften IN Hgt3use
onrd be StraBen BET 5taot einsn
Telienen Ginorad oer 8isciplin uno
Der arait.
I'm balls Gin lbr bssannen nd bic
Mr5siter oor oer 5ef6dne, nit ibren
Qbssifen ~osris5sH, I'm tire 3a6nen
Al Fhaarsn. uno na6 einFlnoiaem
Harisn issis fa Der impoionts pug
in @spesuna. Rad mebr als sins
ffnojoem Maria our9 BE 6aubtz
frafen Der 5taot, Don aohlreifen
WuFtoapnen bssleiist, rdncss F6
Der qua rispsr eur f5stbaas, in ber
I'M 3 llsr bic srfe 0ffsntlidt asaosrs
fammIana ibrsn 4nfana na6m. Nnz
osre Sdls mubteH Die 0r5siisr une
Gsfsnen o%ufrebmsn, bic in eer croFsn
Dale feline INT rtgnft Finosn fourttn.
Rad DIT fermsgeH BssriBuHg oar6
6errn II. 9halsr unb msbfsrs asins
liEs uns poIitiihs gr5bsn purbsa
6ul5isunsSislssrrmn;s an osB or.
Daisr, ssu Gaiisr uao ben Qanesss