davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

$3.50 grade white Sea
Isle Duck pumps and
Gibson ties-with hand
welt or hand cIOS
turned soles. 1i.SO
Women'S very natty
looking white linen OK
ford Ties, sold
Ell S ewhere at OEo
S1.50, here at........ OOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

With frontage Of over l70c feet On the
River. half way between the great Bridges which
join New York and Brooklyn, the Arbuckles
establishment is one Of the show sights of New
York. In millions Of homes IN every section Of
this country Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee is the
only coffee used. almost the only drink except
water; consequently the name Of "AIbuckle "
has been mos, familiar to the people during the
last 81 years. there being no other trade-marked
article so widely distributed or in such universal
demand. From small beginning the sales have
grown to exceed the combined sales Of every
other packaged coffee in the United States =
and why1 Because Arbuckles have given the
people the greatest coffee value for their money
all Of the time, and have sold their AFIOSA
Coffee in sealed packages for the consumers
protection. to insure their actually RECEIVING what
hey paid for. both in quality and in weight.
The sales Of ARIOSA demonstrate the
common sense and appreciation ofthe American
people, and ARIOSA has contributed to their
development and prosperity by giving them their
moneys worth Of coffee that increased their
power and ambition to work and placed them
foremost among the worlds greatest nations.
This Is the same old ARIOSA and the same
old firm that introduced it 81 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

been returned, thus costing the society only
ahont so0lo Besides that, there has been
spent for telephone messages, car fare on
Investigations and Incidental expenses,
about $4,000 bringing the total expenditure
m to about S6O00 Agent Massie gives his
services gratis to the work. In the course
of this heir employment has been found
for eco and homes have been provided or
found for about loo.
While Mr. Massie is the agent of the
department and is the active one in it, he
consuits Archdeacon Williams frequently
on matters of Importance. Mr.. Williams
has keen interest In the work, and being
In full sympathy with 1t, assists In many
ways The bishop of Washington. Rt
Rev. H. Y. Satteriee is president of the
departu1ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
WORK OF AGENT OF THE
PRISONERS AID SOCIETY

X q. AKING it his life work to aid the
IN ~ unfortunate who fall into the
clutches of the law giving his
III r. best abilities and largely of his
income to the work, extending
aid where it is most rarely given, but most
urgently needed, and yet receiving no finan-
cial compensation therefor, such Is the
Police Court prisoners helper and friend,
the agent of the Prisoners Aid Society, Mr..
C. A. Massie The aim of his work is to
prevent crime and criminals, and he be-
leves that the best way to do this is to
give the offenders new start on the right
path.
At the Police Court each day brings its
sorrows, it's tragedies and-through Mr..
Massie-its triumphs. To recount them
would be impossible for there are no two
alike, though numerous each day, and they
would involve the mothers aching heart,
the dashed hopes of the father, the sorrow
ing wife or children. Yet in each one OF
these lies Mr.. Massies work. The aid given
by him has stopped the flow from many
tear-staned eyes, has reunited families,
made friends
The person who has never been arrested
cannot appreciate the situation. The prls-
orer may be taken by bluecoat while pro-
ceeding along the street, while at home, or
while enjoying an evening with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Egypt joint control OF the Soudan, added
10000 to her total. and with her practical
control OF the desfinies of Egypt itself is
today the virtual ruler over some $500. 600
square miles
No partition of such a vast portion of
the worlds surface had ever taken place
in 50 short a space Of time nor any one
of even approaching magnitude, without Sc
we're and bloody human struggles. Britain
had undoubtedly secured the lions share or
perhaps the only share in which men of
European descent could live and prosper
materially and physically.
Africa possessed unique. though perhaps
untoward features for successful develop
ment. Lying mainly, as it does. thirty ce-
grees north and south OF the equator, IL
was essentially the tropical continent Its
physical features resembled no other con-
tinent-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

FROM the bpf1nk1cfu heptotfcnh-
Joseph Jennings. the oldest inhabitant OF
Colchester. Eng. who died recently In the
almshouse there at the full century age.
was one OF the family whose iiugatlons on
disputed will furnished Dickens the case
OF "Jarndyce agt. Jarndycer in "Bieak
HOUSE. II ruined the family. appeAren4y-
In st. Peters Church, Colchester, tanex
to Jennings who was eoncernee N tns
suit bears the words: Through deceit they
refuse to know rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

colored pictures Of 81 presents will be sent hes
il you write for il. 100000 presents given
away in II months
Address our nearest Office Box Dept.
ARBUCKIE BROTHERS.
II Water Street New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. ID.
Liberty Ave. and Wood ST.. Pfi.bursh. Pa.
AL South Seventh Street, ST, Louis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
DEATH RECORD

Hospital.
Mary A. Gaynor, "A years. 10 Sixth
street northeast
Samuel Cross, % years. 1867 Harvard
street northwest
James cassidy, y years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
John A. Morgan. 6S years. 10 I street
northwest.
Mary J. Mccormick. Go years. 21i New
Jersey avenue northwest
Henry G. Burch, O. years, Ebbitt
House.
Helen NJ RittenhOuse, 5S years, 1907
Twenty-eighth street northwest.
annie Rowland. 81 years. 90 Pierce
street northwest.
John W Young. A years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Frank <oIb, % years, Providence Hos
pitaI.
Mabel Tolson. ! months. 4S3 New York
aV enue northwest.
Catherine B. Wood, IS years. 2106 o
street northwest
Catherine shafer. Il years. 1872
Twenty-seCond street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
MRS. SCHAFER DIES,
THIRD IN TRAGEDY

In the death yesterday of Mrs Cath
crime B. Schafer at her home. 1872 Twen-
ty-secOnd street, another chapter was
added to a particularly pathetic story.
A little more thar two weeks ago Mrs.
Schafer's daughter. the wife If DR.. John
Walter. died suddenly. She had been
nursing her husband, who had been i'll
some months. and about three days
after Mrs, Walter died DR.. Walter sue
cumbed to the shock Of his wife s death.
A double burial took place a few days
later in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Schafer died yesterday as the result OF
the nervous strain under which she had
been since the death Of her daughter.
Mrs. Schafer was born in Germany in
lS2S, and came 10 this city about nifty
years ago. She is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. Anna Haslanger and Mrs.
ROsina BOtsch. and two grandchildren
Harry and Fred Walter. She was a
member of ConcOrdia Church, and was
treasurer OF the orphan asylum of that
institution.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Died.

KING-On Monday. November %. Is06. at
Rhfuebeck, ~ sW York, PERCY r. KING
lie was wei ana favorably known in this
city. being a member u the Metropolitan
Ta--mbeV Of the Union League club Of New
York Mr.. King was brother OK Mrs
Stockton. wife II Admiral stockton and
Mrs. G. Q. Savage, Of Chestnut HlH. Fhii-
adslphia. lie Is survived BY one son
SCHAFER-On November q 1856. at sIz
Twenty second street northwest. CATH
ERINE =. SCHAFER.
Particulars IN another column
HENsEY-On November q. 1906. THOMAS
G.. HENSEY.
Particulars IN another column.
VERNON-On November 2. IsS. Capt
CHARLES r. VERNON.
Particulars IN another column.
HENsEY-On Tuesday. November =. 1890.
THOMAS q, HENSEH.
Funeral from late residence, 1873 Column
bia road. Friday November 80. 1905, al ~
a. m- Relatives and friends invited In
termsnJ private. nozS--J
MoQUEENEY-On Tuesday. NoyeEgber =.
1906. at / o clock p m, GERTRUDE be-
loved wife OF Hugh I. MCCueeney. aged
thirty-four years
Funeral from the residence OF her father.
AIT. Santus Auth, Bladensburg road, ID, .,
on THURSDAY November % at s.s5 a. IA.
Requiem mass al 81. MaTy's Church al 80
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vtted 20 attend. Intermsnt a. 81 Mary' e
Cemetery n'-S--t
She was born in Bladensburg thirty-fouT
wears ago. Her education was received
in Bladensburg and finished az a convent
\ lovely Christian character. MIS- Mc-
Oueeney is mourned BY hosts OF friends.
she is survived by hes husband, Hugh +
AfcOueeuey, and a four-year-Old son, and
her father. Santus Auth.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
TWENTY-FIVE LOST
IN STEAMER WRECK
OFF CAPE CROCKER

WHARTON. Ontario, Nov, 2s.-Twenty-
five persons lost their lives in the wreck
OF the cOasting steamer J. II. Jones,
which foundered of Cape CroCker. The
crew numbered twelve men. and eight
cen passengers were on board. Part OF
the cabin a lifeboat and two unidenu-
fed bodies have been found by Indians
on the north side OF Christian island.
Many rescue parties are out.
The crew was as follows: Captain J.
n. Crawford; mate, J.. Lennox; wheels
men. W. Ross. Georsv McEwan; engi-
neers. Charles n Shaw. William Sad
Ter; firemen. Tom Simmonds. L. Sim
monds. l.. MacVittie; deck hands. James
Tiney. George Smith; cook Frank Jack
son; assistant cook, NJ. Clark.
Coasting boats carry no booking list,
and there may have been one or two
more passengers than the following.
who are known TO have been on board.
T. J. Donaldson, Owen Sound.
Alexander Lyons and Mrs. Lyons, his
mother,
Mr. Fox.
Frank FallOn.
George FallOu.
Louis Allen
J. NJ Wagg ali of Tobermoray.
Dan McIver, of Providence Bay. and
three unknown men, on their way 10
Nanatoulin island, 10 work for Captain
Graham.
The J. II. Jones was built in 1885, of
152 tons registered. 81 net tons. was l07
feet in length, and had beam Of p
feet.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
MACKEY AND BARTL
READY FOR ACTION
WreStle Here Tonight for
WelterWeight Champion
ship of the South.

There should be plenty OF action at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory to-
night when Rob Roy Mackey, Of Wash
iuEtcu. meets Fred Bartl, Of Ohio, Ia
finish wrestling bout, best two out OF
three falls, for the welterweight cham
pionship OF tie South.
The men signed 10 weigh 147 pounds
at p. m. today Yesterday Mackey was
three pounds overweight and was husJ-
ling 10 be- ready for the scales today.
He hes been training at the National
Guard Armory with Nick Ross, Jack
Spaulding, Joe Turner. and other local
grapDlers who are pTer ring for an
active winter campaign. II his practice
bouts he has apparently lost none OF
the speed and science which made him
so successful last year, and IL BaFtl
wins tonight he viii probably know that
he has been against the game in earnest
Barti's Record Good.
The long rest seems 20 have bene-
hted not only MacEey but all the other
Washington wresuers Joe Turner. who
meets Bobbie Baker in the semi-wlndup.
IS going faster than ever. as is Cuche
Nell, the only wrestler who ever had a
manager and an assistant manager. who
IS 20 meet Young Hoover IN the first
bout
BaFtI arrived IN town yesterday and is
a likely looking lad. He is out with d
challenge for anybody up to I55 pounds.
lie has had some hard bouts in his time.
among them being a draw Of two hours
and ten minutes with Al Ackerman. the
welterweight champion OF the country
IL was a bruising affair in which both
men became so exhausted they could so
no further. Later he met Ackerman in
a rough house contention in an Ohio city
and lost two falls on fouls, 10 one which
Ackerman lost in the same way. Acker-
man threw AleCk Swanson, who threw
Mackey. so that the prospect OF the
Washington man winning tonight is not
especially good.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

ness. Physicians at the hospital. yes
terdav afternoon. realized he was dying
and summoned Mrs. Hensey and her
two sons. Alexander T. and Melville b.
Hensey. 10 the hospital. They were at
the bedside when the end came.
There are many expressions Of deep
regret in business circles today. over
the death OF Mr.. Hensey. He had been
identihed with Washington business in
terests for thirty years or more and
was one OF the most prominent real
estate and insurance brokers in the city.
He conducted an Office at Thirteenth
and i streets northwest. for eighteen
years and was highly successful in all
the best interests OF Washington and
did much for the Improvement of the
city.
Served in Civil War.
Mr.. Hensey served in the civil war, IN
the New York Infantry. He was at one
time chosen vice-president Of the New
York association. and also held "A po-
Loyal Legion in washington. At one
time ne WAS "A member OF The board or
directors of the Business Mems Asso-
citation Mr. Hensey also was mem
ber Of Lafayette Lodge No. l9, F. A.
4. NJ, and several other societies
In addition TO hls wife ana the sons
who We're by his deathDed, Mr., Hensey
lS survived By TWO other sons, George
\. and Walter Il. Hcnsey. They are
engaged in business in New York, but
arrived mere today 10 attend the funeral
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
What Congress VIII
Surely Not Do:
Revise the tariff.

With everything prepared for
smooth sailing, Speaker Cannon in
the House and Vice President
Fairbanks in the Senate will only
have to bring down their gavels
with a TesOunding thump at noon
next Monday TO start the Legislative
ship on its short three months
cruise. This second session of the
FTfty-ninth Congress Will adjourn
March f.
On account of the many Govern
ment supply bills to be passed, it
is extremely doubtful whether there
Will be a chance for much general
legislation. There is a strong prob
ability, however. that a river and
harbor bill, carrying about S60,OOO,
600, will 60 through. The only OBJ
stacle viii be possible opposition of
the Senate should the advocates of
the ship subsidy measure in that
body demand that it stand OF fall
with the river and harbor bill.
over these two measures. together
with the Philippine tarir bill. the poll
ticians Of the two houses will probably
DO some surappiug. The Administration
earnestly desires the enactment II the
House bin reducing the tariffs on Phil
ippine sugar. tobacco. and rice to
95 per cent of the DIngley rates
and admitting free, all other PhH-
Ippiue products. The Senate leil the
matter up i'm the last session If the
subsidy advocates in the Senate have
T"rir way. they will support the Phil
ippine taTim hill and the river and har-
Dor measure which is 70 contain a pro-
vision inauguTating the proposed deep
waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf.
May Break the Talk Record.
Although numerous propositions viii
be advocated. IL looks at present Us IL
outside Of passing the three measures
mentioned. and the immigration E,Il.
Congress will content itself principally
with talk and the passage OF the general
appropriation bills. In the last seesiCn
an previous records for hot air. were
broken, il being estimated that forty
million words we're spoken In the halls
OF 1OlAI EeS ana III the cOIUntlLJGe rooms.
At that. there was left plenty of mater
ial for vocal exercise this winter.
The recent dismi ssal by the President
OF battalion or negro troops will prob
ably furnish the text for several lin
cal miles Of talk
The Smoot case is 10 be argued in the
Senate and vote had il possible,
The Santo Domingo treaty. hanging
fire for two years. viii also receive the
attention of the Senators together with
the Isle OF Pines treaty.
The Algeciras treaty must be acted
upon before January !
Senator La Follettes bin limiting the
hours Of continuous labor for railroad
employees will have the boards in tbs
Senate next week as the unfinished bust.
ness.
Prospects for Labor Legislation.
The eight-hour and anti-injunctior
measures. the demands for which hy
organized labor prompted the American
Federation OF Lab0r's recent excursion
into the political field. will come up foi
discussion during the session. The eight
hour bill has been favOrably reported bl
The House Committee on Labor Speaker
Cannon's opposition has prevented /
from being placed before the House
The anti-injuncJion measure, whicl
President Roosevelt has promised th'
labor people he viii personally consider
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Served in Civil War.

ond class mail will be discussed and
there VIII De the usual fight over the
-ubsldy paid 10 the Southern Rail-0ad
company for It's fast mail from Wash
th6ton 10 New Orleans. There Will be
heard occasionally the voice of tbr
tarln revislonist lie was prominent In
tne speaking program OF the last ses-
sion. and has not yet worn out his
arguments or his voice The wise ones
say, however. that there will be moth
ing doing
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
INDIAN WILL TRY
FOR ARMY ELEVEN

CARLISLE. Nov. 2s.-WnIlam J. Gard
ner, left end on the Indian School foot
ball team. has secured the honor OF an
appointment 20 West Point, and IS now
preparing himself 10 enter the Govern
ment school.
He Will devote his time 10 study so
that his entrance examination may not
be only "A credit TO Carlisle. but also 20
his native State, South Dakota, whence
he secures his appointment
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Form Lunch Room Company.

The r NJ. Martyr Company has been
Incorporated, with a capital stock OF
$1,000 The purpose OF the corporation
is said 10 be to establish and carry on a
lunch room business IN Washington.
The incOrpOTaUOTs are Raymond NJ.
Martyr, William p. Needs. and Herbert
+. Martyr.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

is awaiting action at the hands of the
Judiciary Committee of the House. The
chance for the passage of either are
said TO be very slim
Currency refoTm-the creation OF an
elastic currency 10 meet the demands OF
the bankers and prevent panicky condl-
tions owing 10 periodical stringenCy IN
the money maTket-Wll also be dis
Cussed. Action of decisive character.
however, is hardly expected until the
SiXJieth Congress.
The measure making more stringent
the regulations governing the admission
of aliens into this country viii undOuDt-
edly become q law. The measure passed
bOlh House and Senate last ses 1ion, ana
Is now awaiting completion al the hands
of cOnIerees.
Pure food and railroad rates Will be
discussed, but II IS believed that no
amendments 10 either law can be Sc
cured at This session Investigation OF
both subjects and consideration OF
reforms IN the workings OF both laws
will prompt hearings by the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
ma
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
WIFE ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Mrs. Bertha Smith. who on May ..
1891. obtained a legal separation from
her husband. Frank X. Smith. today ap-
pealed 10 the courts 70 make the decree
final and grant her an absolute divorce
from him She names correspondent in
the proceedings today instituted against
him
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
In Mem0riam.

HIILYARD-De2arted this life. November >.
ls05. LEO A. HILLNARD-
Solemn high requiem mass for the Tepose
~ his soul az the Church % the Immacl-
lsfa Courepti0n Thursday morning. N0vem-
bsr % 1906 o'cIock BY His Mother
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
WHAT CONGRESS
MAY Do AND
MAY NOT Do
Many Important Matters
Demanding Attention
Likely to Get Scant
Consideration.
What Congress Nay DO /:

Pass a river and harbOr bill.
Pass the Philippine tariff re-
ductiOn bill.
Pass the bill further regulating
immigration
Inaugurate the project of
deep waterway from the Lakes to
the Gulf via the Mississippi river.
Scrap over ship subsidy and
possibly take some action on 1t.
Define a future naval policy.
Act on the SmOOt case.
Act on SantO Domingo and Isle
of Pines treaties.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
What Congress VIII
Probably Not Do:

Enact the proposed elastic cur
rency measure.
Pass a new eight-hOur law.
Pass an anti-injunctiOn meas
are,
Amend the railroad rate and
pure food laws.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

TNGROwISG NAILS AND SORE FEET
Instantly relieved. Dr. White, Chirop-
odist III Pa. ave. Hours, S 70 .. Sunday
8 20 2 Phone Ii 45S- Established 1901:
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Question of Big BattIeships.

The question Of bigger battleships will
be one Of the most important subjects
To be decided. This will be IN cOnnec-
ton with the naval appropriation bill.
The Navy Department has prepared
plans for a WaTship To surpass tho En-
giish "Dreadnought," but the question
Of embarking upon such a policy was
left at the last session 10 be determined
at the approaching one.
There promises to be further agitation
for Cuban annexation. Senator New
lands has pressed the subject for sew
eraI years. Senator Beveridge an
nounced during the summer that he
would urge the adoption OF SUCH a
policy in view Of the recent revolution.
There may be a Congressional inves-
tigation Of the Government Printing Of
fee, owing TO the bitter personal diff
ferences which appear to have devel-
oped between the Public Printer and
several thousand employees. Incidentally
the matter of President ROOsevelt's sim
plifed spelling order viii come up.
The question Of the future policy OF
the Government toward rich mineral
lands held by Indian tribes viii be
raised when the Indian appropriation
bin is taken up. The Secretary Of the
Interior Is now investigating the sub
ject. under legislative direction, AID IN
accordance with his instructions. will
pass upon the aGvisa bility Of permitting
the lands TO fall under railroad control
Presidents Panama Message.
Early in the session President Roose-
Welt VIII send a special message To Con
gress relating to the Panama Canal and
his recommendations will doubtless be
given consideration.
The members viii have something Il
say about campaign funds and the de-
STABILITY OF publicity regarding cam
paign contributions. Life insurance and
rre insurance reforms viii be discussed
but there is little chance OF legislation
concerning these two matters in the
present session
The proposed restriction OF japanese
immigra ton advocated by Pacific coast
members VIII come before the House
The best they can hope for is permls'
sion 70 talk.
Postal reforms in the matter OF sec
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
HINDLE 9 BAYLISS,

TySpERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.
ETH AND II SITS. NV. Everything first
class and reasonable. Personal and prompt
service Modern chapel. Phone Main 537.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

VTT;ndovu OIL Opaque Shades. as as
w L1uOW Empire oil Opaque, zoe
cyJI King Scotch Holland -75o
DDdQeS. E,,ne free WIN call with samples
auESIett's Shade Factory. nth Z az
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Stricken in the Street.

Until last Monday afternoon. Mr.. Hen
Sey although SiNJy-scVen years OF age.
enjoyed the best of health. While
walking along z street, near Twelfth
street northwest, about 40 D. n. on
that day he was stricken with apOpleXy
and fell. An ambulance was summoned
and Mr.. Hensey. bleeding and uncOn-
scious. was removed 10 the Emergency
hospital. lie never regained conscious
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Successful Business Man of
Washington Identified With
City'S Interests for
Thirty Years.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Thomas G. Hensey, who died last eve
ming. from a stroke of apopIeXy. have
not been completed but the services, in
all probability. will be held from his
residence. 1853 Columbia road, tomor-
row afternoon. The Rev. Ulysses G. b.
Pierce. pastor OF the Unitarian church.
will officiata. Burial Will be in Rock
Creek cemetery. The paIlbearers Will
be chosen from Mr.. Hensey's friends in
business circles
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

Nov. -, from . A NJ. until II a ~
The special displays of Thanks
giving Supplies by dealers IN Cen
ter Market make one OF the great
sights OF the National capital
Food Supplies from every CLINE
and country-aU the freshest are
here in magnificent abundance
and at lowest rates.
For the convenience OF patrons
an accommodation waiting room
only one car fare required 10
hiring one TO Center Market from
anv part Of the District
Make your purchases early, thus
adding 10 your comfort, ana az
the same time insCring early and
TrornDt service on the part or
vour dealer-whO. with their en-
ploves. will thus be enabled 70 en-
iCy the DAY themselves.
PRESTON s. SMITH, Clerk.