davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

THE STURDlST peoples of the earth drink beer-drnk
childhood age And those peoples who suffer
least from nervousness and from dyspepsia.
When needs vitality the Doctor drin beer
THE barley is food; the hops tonic The trle of
alcohol is m aid to digestion.
proper drinking of beer-but it's
good for the and the WE'LL And the
through flushing the system i'm getting rid of
But beer to be .healthul needs pure
be we'll aged, else the after-result is biousness
That is why careful with Schltz We double
the cost of brewing absolute purity.
And age the beer for months before marketing
1t gives you the good without the harm. s.x
kf BrweBo
Common beer ~ h nrS
@ :. :, :: :. !; :: :. =. :.
o dbe gmpsew eehath eokr
~ 646
- JHehS hHz Brewing
1904 St SW.W Washing
~ ~Tbo Roor That Mado Milm2u IL 90 F. m NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

planning voice disturbed the echoes over
head The man made no reply beyond re-
coupling his efforts to hasten the pace Of
his leisurely charges.
Halt: there" cried Meggs. and ut the
words dark figures darted out upon the
driver. who obeyed with business-like &C.
ierity- The woman sat quite still. and
did not even scream
AIiardyce ran up. and Drop that Run.'
ne said to her in English i've got Won
covered Climb down. quick"
his tone was ominous, and she did N
NE ordered; descending from her perch
with the agility Of a young girl
Who-who are your she asked. her
accents thin and shaky. peering intently
at the uniforms about her. "Shut un
Gonzalez. snapped Allardyce, "and don't
ask silly questions"
hurried consultation resulted IN the
release of the WAGNER, who proved to
be a stupid peasant. pressed into the
present enterprise at pistol point. He
made on. rejoicing. after he had HANDED
over all his passengers property. consist-
ing OF Mauser rifle. a rusty Colt and n
full suit of mans apparel
AS TO Gonzalez they were in two minds
TIL Sariol begged speech OF Aliardyce and
therepy helped them to a prompt decision.
tIo De continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
MAID WAS CON Girl
WORKED THE BAAoNEsS FOR
HER WHOLE FORTUNE.

Special Cahexram to The Star.
PARIS April "a curious case has
Just been tried in the Seine assixe court,
In which q servant girl was convicted Of
having hypnotized or otherwise inilu-
enced an elderly baroness to such an ex-
tent as to make her mistress hand over
all her valuables to her and a fortune
amounting to some 100000. The baron
ess took her into her house out OF char
ity fifteen years ago, and before long the
SirI obtained such an ascendancy over
her mistress that she was able to COM
whom she pretended to evoke She would
make the baroness sit on q chair. With
her back turned. and forbid her to look
round. when. standing behind her. she
would initiate in q shrill voice the sup
posed spirits OF another world. These
seances continued for many years. and
each time the supposed spirits command
ed the baroness to make some generous
present to her maid. The baroness in
due time had made everything she pos
sessed over to the girl. and all that re-
manned was a house. This the maid also
Mass about to take possession Of when
the relatives of the baroness interfered
and. after having had her examined by q
doctor, had her taken to a medical home.
1t was then found that the servant girl
had been able to impose on her mistress
only by reducing her to a great state Of
physical weakness. She refused to give
her proper food during all those years
on various pretexts. When the baroness
had been only one month in the medical
homo, and had proper food and attention.
she fully recovered all her lucidity of
mind and physical strength. and explained
that she had obeyed her servant girl out
Of terror. induced by a state OF physical
debility. The girl was sentenced to six
years imprisonment. and was ordered to
restore all the property and valuables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Thousands at Local Option Rally
Special Correspondence Of The Star

UPPER MARLBORO. April rs. 1905
Over l.O0O people. representing the best
element of lower Prince George county.
were present at the local Catholic church
hers yesterday. when Rev., A. p. Doyle OF
the Apostolic Mission Of Washington de-
hvered an anti-saloon sermon, referring
particularly to the special election to be
held in Prince George county May ~.
when the question Of whether or not in
toxicating liquors shall be sold after Sep
TENDER I. 1903. will be sattled. Local
opt:onists claim the result of the meeting
will be to secure several hundred votes
for their side.
Father Doyle made q plea for favor
able vote on the proposition. and cited
many instances Of the effect of LIQUOR on
and dwelt particularly upon
the demoralizing effect on mon. He re-
ferred to tbs illegal side Of the liquor
trafhc. stating that In small towns with
many saloons 1t was often necessary for
dealers to resort to unlawful means to
make expenses and profits. Rev. F. "A.
Schwallenberg. pastor of the church, an.
nouncsd that on the day Of election there
will be a special service at 3 O'Clock a.m..
and he invited the children and others to
cess OF the dry movement
Among those in tho congregation were
State Senator William b. CIagett VINO
spoke of the law to be voted on: Judge
George G. Merrick, r. SnOWden Hill.
Frank w. Hill, Frederick Sasscer and
DR.. l.. A. Grihth. Mr.. r. ]. Grant led
the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
CHURCHILL TO TRY DUNDEE.
Liberal Constituency offered to New
Cabinet Minister.

LONDON. April aS.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. president of the board of trade.
who was defeated In his old constituency,
the northwest division Of Manchester.
where he sought reelection to the house
OF commons on his appointment to posi-
tion In the cabinet. has accepted an invi-
tation to contest Dundee. where there II a
vacancy caused by the elevation Of the
Rt. Hon. Edmund Robertson to the peer
ago.
This Is one Of the safest liberal seats In
the United Kingdom. Mr.. Churchill's
chief opponent will be Sir George Baxter.
. unionist. but II is likely that the labor
and prohibition parties will have candi-
dates In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Nd.
special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star

Speclal CorresDOndence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April q. lsos.
ROBERT r. Greenfield OF Bethesda dis
trct' this county. has through his attor-
ney. Edward c. Peter OF Rockville. fnsti-
tuted suit I'm the circuit court at this place
FOR an absolute divorce from his wife
Annie f. Greenfield. now understood tn
De resident Of Washington. The bfiI
aieses That the couple were married in
washington in 1901 and that several years
later the plaintiff was deserted.
Mr.. Edwin S. Hege has announced him.
self candidate for the Rockville town
council. making total OF six candidates
for the four places to be filed II is un-
derstood there will be others in the field.
ana the prospects now are that the cleo
ton next Monday afternoon will not DO
the tame affair it was once thought
Mr. end Mrs. G. Raymond Flack and lit
tie son William OF Washington are I'm
ROCKVILLE for stay OF several weeks.
Maj. William II. Lamar has returned to
Rockville after spending several weeks In
the south on business for the Department
of Justice.
Mrs. Roger Shaw left yesterday for At
lantic City, where she expects to spend
about ten days. She is accompanied by
Mrs Dr. Allen of Washington.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Phillips OF Washington
has removed to his summer home near
Rockville to remain until fall
Miss Alice Bouic OF Chesapeake City is
spending the week in Rockville as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. s. r. White.
Mr.. John A. Garrett has decided to seek
reelection as mayor OF Glen Echo and
has begun an active canvass for votes
He will be opposed by Mr.. James D. Ri.
ley. who has been hard 81 work for sew
eral weeks in quest of support and q
lively contest il said to be assured. The
election will be held next Monday after
noon. Mayor Garrett Is known as the
boy Mayor" he having been but TWEEN
ty-one years OF age when first elected as
Glen Echo's chief executive. At that time
he is said to have been the youngett
mayor in the United States. He became
prominent In the public eye by reason OF
the complications arising from his war.
fare on automobilists who ran their ma
chimes i'm excess of the speed limit Of a
Glen Echo ordinance. The young MAYORS
friends assert his administration has been
sufficiently satisfactory to entitie him to
reelection. Mayor Garrett says he will
make his campaign on his record and ex-
poets to be reelected.
Mr.. Riley has resided at Glen Echo ever
since there has been such. place. He On
about sixty years OF age and Is one Of
the towns most respected citizens. He
Is making his campaign on q platform de-
claring for more liberality toward auto
mobilists and lower taxes. He and his
friends are hard at work and express
themselves as confident of the result.
The contest is said to be almost the sole
topic of conversation among the inhabl-
tants OF Glen Echo. and the interest In, e
Ia stated. not confined TO the voters. tho
women and even the children being con.
sjderably aroused. The election ~
scenes promise to be lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
CHAPTER XXI.
Don Quentin Sariol.

Don Quentin Sar1ol.
II had struck Quentin Sariol as highly
humorous that his superior In the execu-
tive Of San Benito should have assumed
the task of bending Beatriz Ybarra's will
to his.
1.-The wedding ceremony will be enter
taining--to the spectators" the vice presi-
dent tctd himself and grinned across the
table at his private secretary.
Make me a cipher message to. his ex-
cellency," he commanded. Say that al
fairs Of state will take ms 70 the Goiesn
Horseshoe on the instant. and that l. nope
to arrive in time to attend. his nuptials
"Afterward order horses three relays
And any escort?" asked the man OF
letters.
and his men have doubtless left the roaG
safe. and-I'm not afraid"
He left the room to change his clothes
for the prospective journey. and his ufi
derling glanced after him through gold
You're deep we'll. Don Quentin. y
said that worthy to himself. and u you
meet few Reds by the way 1t VIII not
Inconvenience you.
II only wish knew whether you or the
Tiger will come out on top.
There was an answer to the message
waiting when sariol came in again. AT
half past nine tonight" It said. and that
was all.
at eight. I'm curious as to the outcome
to watch them together he reflected.
mischievously. and 80 set forth.
He made good speed upon the journey.
finding fresh HORSES ready for him at
each stage. and early sunset saw him at
president had been attacked the day be-
fore.
wen wait on this side until dark
comes down." he told his two protectors.
and dismounted 1T will be safer then
than in the half light"
He threw his rsina to one OF them and
sauntered onward sucking at his cigar,
to a low ridge between two clefts In the
cliff side. guarded by battlements or
boulders. at the back of which the high
ravine, where it became narrow wheel
track cut In the concave cliffs. The
troopers had ensconced themselves among
the rocks below to escape unfriendly OBJ
servation.
"a sweet spot for an ambush!' said
Don Quentin. inwardly. and sat down on
the summit to make mental notes for fu-
ture reference. Then his attention be-
came concentrated on split tree trunk
facing him In front. not a stones throw
clearly q brown rife barrel resting upon
the fork, behind which two white eye
balls were fixed steadily on the top left
hand pocket Of his waistcoat.
He did not stir. nor yet cry out. He
had recalled TO mind the fact that a
warm wind was blowing from bshind him.
and that. therefore. his voice might not
carry far in that direction. And. even as
his secretary had supposed he had small
cause to fear the rev0iuttonists.
He did not move when he heard stealthy
footsteps on the splintered shale among
the undergrowth above him. but when a
sharp voice said Hands up!' he held
his hands up promptly.
Some one behind withdrew the pistol
from its holster in his belt. and. having
made sure he had no other arms con-
cealed about him. said. suavely. Thank
you. ! think you may drop. your hands
now, II you wish. But don't make any
noise. or T.
The speaker stepped in front of him. 4
slim youth In the uniform Of San Benito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
WAR ON LONDON RATS
ee1FrAeIoUS DIsEA&E TO DE
IOos1D ON THEN.

Special CSblesRam to The star. -
LONDON. April 2s.-The great war on
London rats has begun.
'soae estimate Of the damage done
by rats during the course of year has
produced . total Of $50. O0o.0 600. From ex-
hAustiSo observations. however. which I
have made throughout the country I
: should piece. the figure at S6O0O.0 600 or
even $50, 00o.O0n The reports of my
: travellers show. in fact. that only two
Industries are really immune from these
pests-those of the stonemason and the
ironfoundsr."
The above observation was made by Mr..
C. A. Furu. who with his rat etermi-
mater" last week commenced a campaign
to free the London aud. India docks at
Tilbury from veritable plague OF rats.
The damage done by rats at the docks 10
Extraordinary. They Gnav through sacks
Of grain, and spill the contents: attack
bales of paper. in which they tear ragged
holes. and rip gaps In constgnnents Of.
lengths o: material entirely valueless.f
BADLY Dissass Germs. r.
There are tventy-seven sheds at 1.-THE
London and linda docks. each of which
stands upon an acre of ground. An old
man named Lawrence. who for ten years
endeavorsd to check the increasing horde
OF rats by means Of traps and various
poisons. calculates that burrowing under
the doors Of each shed are at least
2,0p rodents. Upon this estimate. which
II considered conservative one. the rat
population of the docks Is $1,000. Ex-
perienee has proved that each rat does
damage to the extent of at least l far
thing = day Thus the rats At the docks
. are responsible for nearly $500 worth OF
AsmaGe . day. or. In round hgures
SIS ef0 . year. The remedy by which T.
10 hoped to exterminate this rat army in q
sracs of six months Is not in the nature
: Of . poison. Potatoes are infected with
tasteiess germ particularly deadly to
rats and mice. and then placed In the
rat runs The rats after eating the
potatoes contract . wasting disease. This
in addition to proving fatal at the end Of
three or four days. II highly nta1ious
to other rodents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

NEW YORK. April A-Justice Mccall
in the supreme court has. signed an
interloeutory decree Of absolute divorce
in favcr Of Alfred Ddetsrich son OF the
Standard Oil millionaire. and against
Edna Young Dieterich. Mrs. Dteterieh
left her home last December for Europe.
At about the same time Harry B. Brencn-
ley. former employe Of Alfred G. van
deYhiit. sailed for Europe. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Personal to River Men.

The following appointments and changes
in the lighthouse service in this district
have been ordered by Inspector Lloyd:
Charles A. White. assistant keeper at
the Sandy Point light station is trans-
ferred to the York River light station,
Va, and George NJ Willis. sr.. ;of North
Carolina IL appointed an assistant keeper
and il assigned to duty at Sandy Point.
Jefferson J. Creecf Of Norfolk. Va, has
been appointed q laborer at the Ports
mouth. Va, lighthouse depot. succeeding
Peter Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

The rule for old people is
one Cascaret daily. The bowels,
like other muscles, grow less active
with age. They need help.
Most old people must give to the bowels regular
help, else they suffer from constipation. 'e
The condition is perfectly natural
tits just natural is for old people walk slowly.
For age is active youth
The muscles less elastic
the bowels muscles.
So
And e<to Of Il o. ne len
ntc - Nv $500
Is . re. mue,
- - $50 - ~
Age Q h
Yoam
e,evd = 49,
old 10 tina. can BE-
And bs 10 n Of
-
y .
u is scsns
lOCents per Box.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17
Poultry Institutes in Colorado.

According to the best estimate,
three million dollars worth of
poultry and poultry products were
shipped INTO Colorado from the
corn belt last year 1t is estimated
that all the poultry marketed in
the state during the entire year
was barely sufficient to supply
Denver for 80 days.
Colorado has ideal conditions
for poultry production, Dry eli
mate, 800 days of sunshine each
year, and feeds which produce the
finer favored meat and eggs. Our
Colorado field peas produce a
flavor in poultry which is not
equalled by any other feed. For
these reasons Colorado should not
only produce all the poultry and
poultry products needed in the
state, but should command the
high priced markets of the east
where quality and delicious flavor
bring premium.
To stimulate interest in poultry
growing throughout the state, and
to bring to the attention of large
number of people the best methods
of feeding and managing poultry,
Colorado Agricultural College is
planning to hold series of poultry
institutes during the month of
August, The following dates have
already been arranged:
August 18th at Greeley, 18th at
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17
Denver Markets.

Denver Union Stock Yards, July
13.-Trade in cattle here last week
was somewhat dull on account of
unfavorable advices from eastern
markets and prices closed 15c TO
25c lower on the general run of
stuff. A pretty good grade of
North Park steers went at S5.2
fiat and s. As freight paid to the
river. Some good South Parkers
went at $3.50 and prices ranged all
the way from this down to $40
on some Just fair Arizonas. Veals
also little lower with most Of the
good ones at $3.50 to s5.25. The
demand for beef stuff was very
fair at prevailing prices and a good
clearance made from day to day.
Feeder and stocker trade was of
small volume as demand and sup
ply were both small. Mondays
receipts were 1,2OO head.
Hog supply was 1,30O head last
week, which is the smallest run
here since the week of October %,
1906. The demand is much better
than the supply and liberal ship
ments are wanted. Prices are
sharply higher, bulk quotable
to-day at $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep trade was light last week,
very few being on sale. The de
mand is good and the market
tirmer than week ago. Fair to
good ewes brought "a and wethers
sold at S475.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17
Concerning Sheep.

A large amount of wool is now
being brought into La Jara and
stored in warehouses in hopes of a
rise in price. From &c to 10c is
all that is offered at present but
growers expect an increase soon
and claim that some of the better
Wyoming clips sold last week as
high as Ia cents. Growers should
find lesson here and breed big
sheep and long wool. AS matter
of fact the large flock masters
in this section will be compelled
to cut down their fiocks and pay
more attention to breeding in an
effort to raise the standard of their
product.
The government regulation does
not permit of grazing on the forest
reserve prior to June 10 which
compels the grower to hold his
sheep and feed them on the home
ranch until after that date This
makes his crop late and he must
hurry to get it in Immediately
after the sheep are gone, employ
ing great deal more help in the
process than formerly
The sheep men are much better
off now, however, than they were a
dozen or more years ago when
great hocks ranged the valley and
It man figured his wealth by his
increase and not by his bank
account. In those days he saw no
money but year by year his flock
grew Then came the change,
high prices and fences reduced the
tiocks but put money in the sheep
mans purse. Now, if he would
still make money, still further
reduction is necessary and better
sheep, above all, better sheep.
While much has been done along
the line of wool improvement of
late years and there are now many
bands of high grade sheep in the
valley, they are yet handicapped
by past record and general average.
AS it stands now the small
grower is better off than the big
one and there is more money in
mutton tnan there is in wool,
which is contrary to right and
reason. a little united effort by
valley sheep men would soon
change affairs and instead of
southern Colorado wool being from
five to six cents lower than the
Wyoming product it would COM
mand "a premium.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17

Fort Collins, Goth at Denver, 2lst
at Colorado Springs. 22d at Rocky
Ford, oath at Canon City, 2Sth at
Colbran.
Correspondence is being carried
on with Grand Junction and Love
land, the Grand Junction institute
to be held August 26th and that at
Loveland August 18th
A strong corps of practical poul-
try men have been engaged for
these institutes Judge c. H.
Rhodes. noted all over the United
States as an expert poultry man
and poultry judge, will give two
lectures at each institute, and has
requested an exhibit of typical
birds of each breed grown in the
state DIR. j. w. Downey, of Fort
Collins, who has been recognized
for 30 years as one of the most
successful growers of pure bred
poultry in Colorado, will discuss
money making methods of hand
ling pure bred poultry. Prof. H.
NJ. Bainer. of Colorado Agricul-
tural College. has made a special
study of practical buildings for
poultry and practical poultry APP
pliances. His lectures on these
subjects will be illustrated by large
charts and working models. r.
c. Clay and l. l.. johnson. both
of Colorado Springs, will handle
the commercial side of poultry
work. Mr.. Clay keeps 1000 hens
and makes a speciality of eggs and
early broilers. MIR. johnson has
made large profits with eggs and
with squads. Each place will fur
nish at least three papers from
successful local poultry men.
The poultry men of the state are
taking hold of these meetings with
a hearty goodwill, and large at
tendance is promised. Colorado
RADIO Springs has a committee of
200 and has already been three
months working up their meeting.
The other places are taking hold
with vim.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17
ANTONITO, COLO.
N Q. TANQUARY
Legality of Wills

terested in the validity of one, OF have an in
terest in an estate, call and see me. or write
and legality Of wills. N. Q. TANOUARY, At.
torney at Law. Continental Bldg. DENY er
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17

The La Mesa Springs (CalD }
Scout, in recent issue, has the
following to say of John G. Brai-
den formerly of La Jara but now
of Lemon Grove: "A striking
feature of the enterprising men in
any community is demonstrated by
the energy which is exercised, and
in this review of Lemon Groves
wide awake representative men the
name of Mr.. j. G. Braiden is most
worthy of mention. While not a
citizen of this section for more
than six years, the progress and
vim of this man have been most
noticeable The large 30 acre tract
which is located in such an attrac-
tive spot in Lemon Grove is one
of the enterprising activities with
which Mr.. Braiden is connected.
He also owns his residence, and
the new building in which the
Lemon Grove store is located. He
has many other interests in differ
ent sections and is well posted on
everything in the real estate line.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-17

Steve Adams, accused of the
murder of Arthur Collins, superin-
tendent of the Smuggler- Union
mine at Telluride, was acquitted
Wednesday at Grand Junction,
and walks the streets free man
for the first time in little over
three years. He was twice tried
for murder in Idaho before being
brought to Colorado. Eight COM
panions oi Adams went on the
stand and swore that he was play
ing cards in a boarding house
a mile and half away at the time
that Collins was shot by mid
night assassin. The jury believed
the alibi and agreed upon their
verdict in 1o minutes. Bulkeley
Wells, who became manager of the
mine after Collins died, and who
has since devoted much time and
money to the task of finding the
murderer, and who alleges that
Adams confessed to him, was seen
after the trial but said he had
nothing to say. Orchards con-
fession implicated Adams in the
Cripple Creek affairs and the
sheriff of Teller county was pres
ent when he was released but made
no attempt to detain him.