davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Books
For the fountains, Sea-
side and Hammock.

You can't spend too much for
good Books. Books are the worlds
universities, its playhouses, its we'll
worn roads of travel. The world
and its great pleasures are in the
grasp of every healthy mind that
possesses good books.
The following list represents a
number of excellent titles in Fiction
tor summer reading-light, whole
some and entertaining literature
tor mountain, seaside and ham,
mock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Paper Books at 2Oc.

Kings in Exile, by A. Daudet.
Captain Satan, by J. w. Speight.
Back to Life, by Louis Gallet.
Adventure of Bashful Bachelor,
by Clara Augusta,
A Girl of Grit, by Arthur Griffiths.
Squaw Eloise, by Nj. f. Ryan.
The Red Sultan, by ]. McLaren
Gotham.
Four Feathers, by A. E. w. Mason.
And many others.
Paper Books at 35c.
A Woman's No, by Lovett Cam
erion.
Queen of Hearts, by E. P. Train.
Roy's Repentance, byA. Sargent
The Final Goal, by Bessie Dill.
Andromeda, by R. Buchanan.
A Cabinet Secret, by G. Boothy.
Chalmette, by c. Ross.
The Last Rebel, by l. AltsheleG
And many others.
Main door. Tenth 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15


tulip, poppy, iris and scroll designs.
2x2h yards, 1875 each.
2x3 yards $500 each.
2x3h yards. S4.75 each.
V Napkins to match, $2.75 dozen.
Damask Table Cloths Scotch and Irish manufac-
ture, In aster. spring spot stripe, shamrock and
poppy designs.
2x2k yards. 1915 each.
2x3 yards. $3.50 each.
2x3h yards, SIS each.
2xi yards, $500 each.
Damask Pattern Cloths, Scotch manufacture In
Virginia creeper. tulip and stripe. poppy English
iris linear ornaments and Alexander patterns.
2x2 yards. $500 each.
2x2h yards. 1928 each.
2x3 yards. $50 each.
2Ax2h yards $500 each.
2Ex3 yards, 5000 EACH
Y Napkins to match $50 DOZEN
Damnsk Pattern Cloths. Irish manufacture in
deur de lis. sweet pea. spot. scroll. scroll with
plain center. and spot designs
KIN yards. $3.50 each.
2x3 yards. $40 each.
y Napkins to match $500 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Attire Tor Travelling and Outing W.
And Leather Travelling Requisites.

N OMES garments for travelling and outing offered together
TX suitable adaptable
WV also shown and the desirable varieties of Leather Taver
those abroad Portland
generally Among these be mentioned:
Womens Linen and Pongee Coats Null Waists
Checks Yelling Silk
Bathing Suits Skeleton Suits Belts and Neglgee Shirts
Shaw, Wraps, Cushions, Robes
Luncheon Cases of Wicker for automobRg and touring fitted
modatons
Bags Trunks,
Cabinets Note Envelopes
Hand Blotters Stamp
Hair Brushes ebony other woods Cloth Bath Brushes Bal
Aonzers Manicure Sets Hand and Standing Mirrors Toilet W.
Der Toilet Articles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Summer Shopping by Mail.


a ateofe hcency
matera us hweve when orderngn
dbe
bl clay n orwar
or, c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

First street northwest. between L and
Fl streets-Josiah S. Kelly to Ernest
Lomax, part original lot S5, square 557,
SO
I street northwest. between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh streets
Washington Loan and Trust Company
TO William s. Afinnix. lots c and ID,
square g. $40
Twenty-sixth street northwest. be-
tween II and I streets Same to same.
lots A to F. square II. SO.
Thirty-third street northwest, between
Prospect and n streets-WiIIiam D.
Green ct ux. TO John ii. and Dora NJ.
Talbot. lot II, square 1913. $40.
Thirty-hrst and p streets northwest
Anna NJ. Davis to Grace l. Leetch, part
lot l94. square 1857. $40.
Cucl0olds Delight-Calvin a Edwards
to William II Barnes and John l..
Weaver trustees part s35
N street northwest, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets--Robert W.
Brown, executor, to William A He'd
drick, lot 5. square $50. $S35.
1910 Fifteenth street northwest-Re-
becca j. Allen to Wilhelmina NJ. We
bel. lot I15. square 40, $40
Addition to lie Droit Park-Joseph
Paul ct ux. to Harry Wardmau. lots
70 II. block 3S. and lots to 12 block
81. addition 20 lie Droit Park. and lots
49 TO 30. block 5. ;Dobbins' Addition. so.
Charles II. Bray ct al to Roger ger r.
Mitchell. trustee. lot I97, square 1929, $40.
Roger T Mitchell. trustee, conveys
same propeTtv 10 Charles II. Bray. SO.
Washington Observation-Disclosures Ely
to Martha W. Goddard. lot 10, block Z.
s., ,1OO.73
First street southwest. between n
and o streets-James F. Brennan to
Dennis r. Conroy. lots q to 55, square
59S SO
z street northwest. between First and
Second streets-Eliza s. Green to Mary
A. Green, part lots 81 and 3. square 81,
$40
col Tennessee avenue northeast and
1923 street northeast-Same to same.
lots 135 and 139, square t0ol, so.
Eleventh and G streets southeast
Edwin Seton ct ux. to Amelia A. Lane,
part original lot ., square south OF
900, SO
Washington Highlands-Charles &C
Taylor TO John NJ. Thorne, lot S. block
>. SO - "
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
A FINE NIGHT-CAP
The Best Thing in the World to Go to
Bed and Sleep On.

Ny wife and I find that four tea
spOonfuis OF Grape-Nuts and a cur, Sf
hot milk. or some cream. with it. makes
the finest night-cap IN the world" says
an Allegheny. Pa. man.
We go to sleep as soon as we strike
the bed. and slumber like babies till ris-
.ng time in the morning.
1T is about three years now since we
began to use Grape-Nuts food. and we
always have it FOR breakfast and before
retiring and sometimes for lunch. I was
80 sick from what the doctors call acute
indigestion and brain fag before ! be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts that I could
neither eat. sleep nor work with any
comfort. / was afIlicted at the same
time with the most intense pains, ac-
eompanied BY racking headache and
oackache. every time tried 10 eat any
thlng. NotWithstanding an unusual pres
sure from my professional duties, l was
compelled for a time 10 give up nv
work altogether
Then ] put myself on a diet OF Grape
Nuts and cream alone. with an occa-
runner up. and sometimes a little dry
toast. l assure you that IN less than
week 1 felt Ike a new mani had
gained six pounds in weight, could sleep
well and think well
The good work went on. and I was
soon ready 10 return TO business, and
have been hard at IT, and ENJOYING II
ever since. Command me a any time
any one inquiries as TO the merits OF
GTape-Nuts. You viii find me always
ready TO testify Name given bv Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason
Read the little book. '@rhe Road 20
Weliyihe.' in pzgs-
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past twenty
four hours:
Adams Elvira r. 50. sol L St NV
Avery. Edward r, IS. 1885 ~ St NV
Barnacle. Vincent. 2. Children's Hospital
BOefshy, Bessie. IS, 1924 Tth ST. nv.
Chamberlain, Henrietta, So, 81 Myrtle St
chfids, Elizabeth NJ, 70, 11l5 Pa. ave. Sc
Cody, Mary J.. 81. 43l 18th st. sc.
De Ia Providence. Sister Bonoite. q, Home
Tor the Aged
Harrison. William H.. IS. 1909 r st. NV
Johnson, William T. G., !. 2o5 Pa ave. NV.
King. lille. -, United States jail.
Lee. Alice days. 7i3 9Th st. Sc.
Marshall, Lillian. II. Wylie court NV.
Miller. Joseph r., So 1923 22d st. NV
Minor John. co. Govt Hospital FOR Insane
Mitchell. Julia e, 7. 225 Burks court NV.
Norris. Mary a. Al. 3139 Dumbarton ave NV.
Sharp. infant of John and Margaret E 3
minutes 1895 X 81. NV
Shepherd. Corena J.. 80, 1903 eth st. NV.
Stanley. Camilla E, 70, Ontario fats.
Viostine. Francis j. 53 IOls 81 st Sc
NAiizzns- salaz- "a GAYS Ea@u. fns -
The Washington times., 1905-11-22

dog. But it might prevent such a union
bill
But on the other hand there are possi-
Dlntles OF large gains for the Presidents
measure. Millard. of Nebraska, and Kit
redge of South Dakota are excellent
types or men who want to vote with the
railroads, and viii If they dare 1t de-
pends on how much interest they have
IN preserving their political future and
how far they are willing to oppose the
overwhelming body OF opinion in their
States
Platt or Depew.
Then there are intimations that the
President, who is just now taking an
active Parc in helping rehabilitate the
political fortunes of Platt OF New York.
may possibly find a way to secure the
vote of ths senior Senator from the
metropolitan commonwealth. The idea Is
not so much poohpoohed as it was few
days ago.
New England Is given solidly to the
railroads, in the list: but It is said that
two or three Senator'S there will have to
fight for their lives IL they don't sup
port the President.
Burnham of New Hamshire. for in
stance, defeated Chandler four years ago
because the Boston and Maine road was
dfspleased with Chambers 8 independence
Chandler is still Independent, and his
ready letter writer is grinding out OBJ
servatiOns on the railroad fight which
leave small room for doubt that he Is
planning to return. desDite the railroads
opposition, If possible. in 1901 If Burn
ham goes against the President, MANY
New Englanders predict, he viii abdi-
cate in Chambers favor.
General Dick. OF Ohio. received &
tremendous impression of what was on
the Ohio mind the morning after eiec-
ton It is predicted in some intelligent
quarters that he may find a way TO line
up for the rate bill IN the interest of his
political health.
And on the other hand there are some
Senator's in the pro-AdministratiOn aliEt
who may not stick. as Alice OF Della
ware. and Clark of Wyoming. Taken al
together. the situation is one In which
no man would care to risk his reputation
as prophet by guessing too positively
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
TWO MEN ARRESTED HERE
FOR ROCKVILLE ASSAULT

Clinton Brown and John Donohue.
the two men who are said to have as
saulted a farmer named Cleveland. in
the vicinity Of Rockville, Nd. about
two weeks ago. were arrested in this
city last night.
A deputy marshal from Rockville
came TO Washington yesterday with a
bench warrant for the two mon
DonOhue was found near the corner Of
Thirty-secOnd and = Streets and
Brown was caught by the police OF the
First precinct.
It is charged that the assault upon
Cleveland was with the intent to XII
and that he is now in a critical condi.
ton
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
80 N uae Mntual e aetuary

employed ia ghe Mutual Life's actuaFy
department.
In 1S77 he appeared before a legislative
committee prepared to testify in an in
surance Investigation. but he was not
called to the stand. In 1883 he made an
address before Senate investigating
committee, and ssvagely attacked the
Insurance ring.
He saws that before he delivered that
address, the president of the big COM
panies called him TO New York and
promised TO pay him $500 year If
he would go to San Francisco and for
get to deliver his address
81 declined the offer said AIR Man
hing today, and gave the address.
Il have been retained by Mr.. Nichols
in the interest of Insurance companies
and policy-holders. I drew a fee with
the understanding that if Mr.. Nichols
wanted my services he could have them.
Here are some of the broadsides Man
ming fired at the ring. the insurance de-
partment and Albany politicians in
Millions OF trust funds belonging to
prospective widows and orphans are be-
ing 1eopardized and made to serve the
who borrow money on the stock they
buy and sell and are enabled thereby
10 double and Quadruple their stock Op-
erations which their OWL means would
consideration they pay, and where that
consideration goes for the use OF bus1-
ness accommodation is what the public
1Si19e ssThese men sitting behind blind
pools and making OF themselves mil
lionaires by the use OF other people
money, can. by suddenly calling in the
fifty millions of call loans, create a
financial panic and break down the
money market at their own sweet VIII
and pleasure. The power of a railroad
monopoly is a small thing beside the
combined power of these insurance
kings. Their power reaches and Overtops
the judiciary. the legislature, and even
the law itself"
stenographic copy OF the proceedings OF
the insurance investigating committee
Of 1871, the report or which, ne say
was designedly changed as TO testimony
by the printer. He said today that Mr..
Hughes could have a copy at any time.
He denied that he ever offered any
thing in the shape OF a bribe' TO les
taiator. and denied that he received
money from the Mutual Life. BE SAID
he had dealings only with Nichols.
"Let Them Call Ne"
''fSow let them call me-" said Mr..
Manning. II will tell everything 1
know. have nothing to deny and want
nothing
Mr.. Hughes should not turn atten-
tion on the Insurance company officials
so much as he should throw the light
on the State insurance department and
the legislator"
Continuing his explanation. Mr.. Man
ming said:
II am Senator Depew's friend and I get
around once year. Senator DepeW and
/ have known each other in a personal
way for thirty years.
once a year It was my custom TO
ask Mr.. Nichols II he wished TO con-
tnue the arrangement by which I was
retained by the Insurance companies
The Washington times., 1905-11-22

BUrnham. of New Hampshire. and
Proctor. of Vermont, may go with the
President, and either of these is more
likely than that any vote should be
secured for the measure in Massachu-
setts.
Nebraska sends new Senator. Bur
kett, who, however. has a record OF
supporting the Esch-Townsend bill in
the House, and viii do it again in the
Senate. Tom Carter comes back
from Montana. He Is listed as support
ing the President, but IL is agreed that
there is doubt on that point
Flint. of California, another new
man, Is set down against the President,
and. Frazier. Tennessee's new man, is
doubtful. Hemenway, of Indiana. is
new to the Senate, but a House yeter-
an, aud~his position therefore is well
known; LaFollette hardly needs 10 be
take his seat. which is no longer in
doubt
Nixon, of Nevada. is set down as ap-
posed TO the President, and Piles, OF
Washington. Is listed as an adherent of
The big railroad interests in politics so
powerful In the far Northwest.
Rayner Doubtful.
Rayner. the new Maryland Senator. is
listed against the President. but it is
freely admitted that he is one OF The
most promising possibilities for gain
on the side OF the measure. Utah has q
new man in Sutherland. who Is put
in the doubtful list. along with his col
league, STnoot. The latter may not be
Senator when the vote is taken, ac-
cording 10 recent report, which indicates
that he considers resigning.
Missourfs new Republican Senator,
Warner. has vigorously and unequivo-
cally declared for the President, and is
expected TO be, for a new member, a
strong influence.
Thus IL appears that the new .Senat-
ors are about equally divided, and there
fore VIII contribute little to changing the
com mpfexion of things.
Forty-five Senators can prevent legis-
sation- The list shows forty-two .oppos-
ing H.
II the Democrats flock by themselves
and there viii be powerful influence In
plenty urging them to do so-they may
bring tn bill OF their own and refuse
TO support any Republican measure. No
matter how good their bill might be- IL
could not pass, for 1t would be too OBJ
Viously a case of the tail wagging the
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
FoRGFR LOSES FIGHT.

BUFFALO. Ncv. 22.-Justice Lambert
has denied the applications Of Alonzo
J. Whiteman and Joseph Boothman for
a certificate Of reasonable doubt IN
their conviction OF obtaining money
from the Fidelity Trust Company of
Buffalo by means OF q raised draft
Whiteman was sentenced to eight years
and FIVE months and ROOthnan to five
years and eight months in Auburn
rsrtcon
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
PHONE SALE INJUNCTION
DENIED By COURT

DETROIT. Nov. Fudge Donovan.
IL the Wayne circuit court, denied the
petition of John Winter and H "
Wells, OF this city. for an order per-
manentiy enJoining the sale of the IN
dependent Cooperative Telephone Com
pany, OF this city. to the Home Tele-
phone Company. organized by St. -I.OtIis
capitalists, and dissolved the temporary
IniunctLOn granted several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
10 light BILLPoARps.

WILLlAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
Cho Club. social and literary organ
ization having as its membership the
wives and daughters OF the geaIthiest
cltizens, has thrown the gauntlet
against billbOaTds IN the heart OF the
fight 10 the last ditch for their removal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
New TARIFF FAVORED

BERNE. Switzerland. Nov. 22.-By the
new Swiss customs tariff, which goes
into effect January 1, the United States
viii receive the benefit OF the most favor
Ell nation" clause, but this permits OF
an increase OF rates n the case Of a
number OF the chief articles of Ameri-
can import Raw cotton. the principal
import. remains free.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
AGRICULTURAL REPORT

The annual report OF the Secretary Of
the Department ss Agriculture win be
ready for the press about a week from
Monday
Secretary Wilson Is denying himself 70
sl callers nowadays. devoting all his
time 10 completing the bulky report
which VIII be given to the printers early
next week
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
BETTER SUBURBAN
SERVICE NEEDED
Indignant People Are Plan
ming Mass Meeting.
CARS ARE ovERcRoWDED
Suffering Passengers Are Demanding
an Amelioration of Conditions
as They Now Exist.

Plans are on foot for the holding OF a
mass meeting of the people who use the
City and Suburban car line, to protest
against the conditions that now exist.
The time and place Of this meeting viii
be made pubic within a few days.
The recent letter of rne Commissioners
to Major s. NJ Gaines. of the Treasury
Department. stating that under the law
they had no power to interfere unless
the car company violated some law,
somewhat disheartened the people who
are interested in the matter. The peo-
pie now propose to get together. pass
suitable resolutions addressed to Con-
gress and appoint committee 10 go be-
gress TO present the true facts. They
confidently believe that the outcome will
be such a law by Congress as viii COM
pei the car lines 10 afford better accom-
modations.
The idea of a Sunday mass meeting.
probably TO be held at the District line,
has been well received by people along
the line. A NJ. lawson. president OF one
OF the largest Northeastern citizens
suburban associations, is at work along
with others on the project. He said to-
day:
Declared an Outrage.
THE outrage has gone so far that
the patrons OF the line tell me they
viii be pleased to be present at a mass
meeting on Sunday, or any other day
On Sunday. however. the men, who,
along with their families, are subjected
10 sardine packing, are able TO show by
their presence on Sundays that they
are in hearty sympathy with any move
ment that means better accommoda-
tons We pay our car fares on Sunday
and after doing so hang out on the
back ends Of ualffOrYna DF anvubere
else and l don't suppose there would
be much wrong in expressing our views
Of the same car company on the same
day. Any day, though, viii suit me
Official Protest.
Maj s. NJ Gaines. Of the Treasury,
whose report TO Secretary Shaw led to
an official protest to the District Com
Hiissiouers recently, said today that he
was heartily in favor of a meeting. He
has just addressed a communication TO
the District Commissioners. taking issue
with the suggestion that the Commits
sioners have no power TO require more
cars. He declares that the charter Of
these roads confer full authority on the
Commissioners.
r. II. Hazard, a weIl-knoWn newspa-
per man, connected with the Scripps
McRae Press Association, says that a
mass meeting is Just the thing and that
II VIII probably show that the people
are IN earnest and mean to stick by
Congress until some relief is obtained
The crOwding OF the lines has resulted
in number Of thefts recently by pick
pockets. Some Of these have been re-
ported 70 the police. 1t is an easy Job
Tor pickpOclIets to get in their work
under the Jammed conditions on the cars
morning and afternoon, and even during
the day
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
THoS. ". WEBSTER.
JNO. II. BRINKMAN-
ANNUAL sALE oF HORSES.

Stables Ninth street wharf Tenth street
wharf Fifteenth and Z streets north
east, 3l0s Water street. GEORGETOWN. All
heavy work AMERICAN ICE CON-
PANH, Office 1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
no16-15t
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
SHERIFF TO CARE
FOR YOUNG THIEF

6TROUDSBURG. Pa. Nov. 22.7Judge
Staples passed sentence on Roy Devere,
ten years old. who stole from his father
and purchased q gun TO play cowboy.
His honor ordered Sherif Evans 10
send the lad to school and to care for
the boy at night
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
The Beriltz SohOoI Of Languages.

rs 18th st. nv. a Gona-d. Prime
Grand Prise. St Gouis Exposition. 1904
French. German Spanish. Italian. Russian
etc Native teachers- Trial lssSou frs&
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
ELYMN'S nss1sss; sass sssa1 cSn.ss

s ". Cor. Sth and K Sts n w
Best instruction. Gay or night In Bookkseu-
ing. Shorthand. Typewriting. and all sehoel
subjects. Preparation for civil service ex-
aminations- Books free. Typewriter a. pa
Pills hcme 1res- SITUATIONS GUARAN-
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
COAL CO
COAL.

COAL. COAL COAL.
CASH PRIC Z s.
White Ash Stove. Egg. Chestnut.....$s7s
White Ash Furnace ace.---.--.-.--........S6-5 SO
John ?. Agnew & Co. 1422 New York ave.
Tel. Main SIS
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quiuine Tablets.
Druggists refund money X It fails TO cure
z. ". Groves signature Is on each box. CSC
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
STRAYER'S
Business College

500 students last year. Guarantees good
situations TO graduates or refunds money
typegTttsrH at stIfdents homes free. Books
and stationery free.
Thorough training in Shorthand. Type~rf:-
ing. Bookkeeping, Penmanship. Arithmetic
English. etc Terms moderata. Special one
months Trial oGer. Call. write. OF pho1s
Main a430 for catalogus. llth aad ssA
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
SOUTH, WITH UTAH,
MAY SWAY SENATE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

doubtedly could say with entire candor
that they do not now know where
they stand.
BilPs Nature Important.
Much depends on the sort of bill that
shall be brought out, how il shall be
brought out, how the game of partisan
politics shall be played, how determined
and lasting a fight tile railroads shall
make. and how insistent the President
may prove
That a measure satisfactory to the
President viii pass the House is com
monty accepted as a foregone concIu-
sion. 1t passed last session, and the
House. quick 70 respond to public SEN
timent, has learned some things from
home even since that tine.
The success or failure of the move
ment is everywhere admitted to lie with
the Senate
Right at the outset, It is apparent
that all possible chance of its passage
would be destroyed IL partisanship
should enter in. The President has a
fearful and wonderful Senatorial army
behind him. He must lose the majority
OF Senators OF his own party, and he
must win 20 his standard the support
OF a majority of the opposition party.
To do this. TO Guench partisan feelings
among the Democrats. TO induce them
to play his game for him and vindi-
cate his policies when his own party
will not do 1t. t6 lead them TO throw
overheard what looks like an aIluring
chance to control the next House-to
accomplish all this. would indeed be a
Napoieonic triumph OF political general
ship.
Indicted Might Decide.
The figures show how very close Is
the contest 1t is not a far cry TO a
situation in which the votes OF Mitchell
and Burton might decide the issue. If
by that time they should yet be free 10
vote. At present oeIthkr-is free to sit
anc vote. but it. is not expected either
will have the effrontery to do that. g
For the Administration, &c; against.
42; doubtful, 6. The doubtful group, on
this showing. controls.
To put it another way, there will be
thirteen new Senators in this Congress.
and the decision would rest with them
II they would go in a body. But they
will not.
Connecticut sends two. both opposed
to regulation, as are all the other
New England Senator's. Some people
think Lodge or Crane. of Massachusetts,,
or possibly both. may be with the Pres
ident; but the fact Is that they have
fatty told the President they cannot
be with him. There are reports that
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

TIs5IT ,I,I;aI,T mends everything aea'ly ana