davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Hearino in Railway Case.

Another hearing took place yesterday
IN the foreclosure suit of the Real
Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia
against the Wilmington, New Castle
& Southern Railway in which Victor
b. Woolley is examiner. +. Clarence
Jones & Co, bankers i'm New York city
are the owners OF a large portion Of
the bonds involved in the suit and j.
Z. Wallace, one of their representatives
after the hearing said he was dissatis-
fed with the slow progress being made
by the defense He said the firm he
represents is seriously considering a
suit to intervene between the trustees
Of the mortgage and the bondholders
with the object Of getting the case into
"A Federal court.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
PLANNING FOR
The INAUGURAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, January S.-The legislative
committee to arrange for the inaugura-
tion Of Governor Simeon S. Pennewill
held its first meeting yesterday after
noon and talked over the ceremonies in
general way. No definite arrange
ments were made, however. The inv
auguration will be at noon Tuesday,
January 10.
1t is proposed to have the Organized
Militia Of Delaware TO participate in
the inaugural parade and it is likely
that some Wilmington Republican clubs
will take part.
The Dover hotels have been busy
booking for the night of, Governor and
Mrs. Lea's reception I'm honor of Gov
ernor-elect Pennewill on January is
and for inauguration day, and rooms in
this town will be at a premium. AL
ready all the rooms at the Hotel Rich
ardson have been engaged and DR..
Sharpe. the proprietor has gotten
rooms i'm houses nearby for many Of
his patrons. The Capitol Hotel also has
been rushed with orders for quarters.
The inaugural BAN will be held..at
the Hotel Richardson on the night Of
January 10.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
PEV. DIR. BOLTON
PASSES AWAY
Continued From First Page

Continued from First rage
DR.. Bolton served in the Civil War
from 1862 to 1865 He enlisted in Com
pany e. Sixteenth Maine Volunteer In.
fantry. in 1852 and was in the battle
of Antietam. where was badly injured
and discharged. in October, 1868, he
re-enlisted and was transferred-the
Maine quota being full--to Company
ID. First District OF Columbia Cavalry,
and made first sergeant. He was in
all the campaign OF 1864 and was again
hurt in the takins of a fort at Peters
burg by having a horse thrown upon
him. but STAYED with the company
until there was but five men and no
officers of the company left for duty
and only IS out OF 200 in the regiment.
Tn the winter of 1866 he jointed the
First Maine Cavalry and was assigned
as sergeant of Company L. Later. he
was commissioned as a second lieuten.
ant. but was not mustered, because
of the consolidation of troops. He was
discharged on July l., 1865. one of his
brothers We're killed in the Civil War.
and his father served throughout the
war. DR.. Bolton re-enlisted in the
National Guard in 1894 as chaplain Of
the Second Illinois Regiment and re-
signed in 1897 He re-enlisted and was
mustered in the United States service
as chaplain of the Second Illinois
Volunteer Infantry on June IA, 1898,
and was elected chaplain of the Seventh
Army Corps Association on March 10th,
1898, and was mustered out Of the
United States service with the regi-
ment which he had accompanied Ia
Cuba.
DR.. Bolton had a notable Masonic
record. He was a former chaplain of
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A.
i. and A. NJ. Of Illinois. former chap
lain of William Allen Lodge and Fort
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Some men are talkative because they
are really glad 10 see you and others
because they were so glad to see the
alghball.
Just in proportion that you find some
people Interested IN finding out the
acts I'm the case do you Gnd others
aching 10 conceal them.
The man who Is contrary enough TO
always do just what you don't want
him TO DO can always be depended
upon,
The people who say the right thing
at the right time earn a lot Of graft
tude and money thet they never get.
The more readily man makes love
the less a girl cares 60 listen to him
and the harder she turns him down.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Just suited Him.

"There Is one thing" said the new
woman. after she had said yes and
the engagement was understood be-
tween them. "there Is one thing
want TO speak Of. so there viii be no
misunderstanding. There Is to be no
obey in the marriage ceremony"
"That Is so kind and conslderate OF
you" replied the young man, who was
sim afraid OF her. Il had been think
Ing Of that myself / was willing TO
promise TO love and honor you. but
didn't want to solemnly promise to
obey you"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
object Of Pity.

I'm sorry FOR the millionaire.
Tie has a lot OF worry.
And IL he'd let me help him out
ia do it IN a hurry
'TwiXt hanging on and getting more
lie LEADS "a dun existence,
But /. when / would sympathize,
Must do Il az a distance.
Some people do not understand
The worry hitched 90 Riches
So for n glenitudo OF coin
Their Ualm forever itchcs
They think with bank nptea TO crcmate
Life wuuid be sweet and sunny
One constant celebration n
They only had the money.
or course tho millionaire may blum
And with effulgence bubble,
But that Is just to make men think
His life Us minus trouble.
So things may sccm TO run along
Without unpleasant bitches
But often he round shouldored grows
In caring for hia riches
At least that's what I've always heard.
SO whyfore should / doubt it?
They say the man IS happier
Who has 20 do without Il.
But II possessing wealth Is woe
And many MS attend It
A simple remedy would be
For them 10 let me spend It.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, member
of Corinthian Chapter r.. A. NJ, of Chi
cago, an honorary life member of
Apollo Commandery and an active
member OF St Bernard Commandery,
X. T., OF Chicago and a former state
orator for Chicago Consistory Royal
Princes He was a former commander
Of Ulysses $. Grant Post, G. A. r., of
Chicago, and was chaplain of that post
for four years. He also was promi-
nently identified with the Independent
Order of Odd Follows, having been
chaplain, with the rank of major-gen-
eral on the staff of Brigadier- General
J. c. Underwood, commander of the
Patriarchs Militant.
DR.. and Mrs. Bolton (ne Mary j.
Pierce) were married at Orington. Me-.
on August 2Oth, 1858. Five children
were born TO them, of whom two are
now living
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
TO HAVE CHAPEL
AT HILLCREST

A meeting of the IIillcrest Chapel
Building Association was held in the
home of Martin Beadenkopf at Hill
crest, last night, for the purpose Of
considering the purchase of lot for
the proposed chapel. No action has
yet bee ntaken. Next Thursday night
meeting will be held for the or
ganization of a regular church body
Trustees and other officers viii be cleo
ted.
At the meeting of the Hillcrest Sun
day school on Sunday evening the Rev
c. b. Sharpless will be the preacher.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
HOUSE REPLIES
TO THE PRESIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. SIN the
presence OF an assemblage that pack.
ed the floor and galleries Of the House.
the Perkins special committee made
its report to-day on the Presidents
message referring 10 the secret ser.
vice.
Interest was intense when the docu.
ment was passed 10 the clerks desk
and its reading was listened TO with
breathless silence.
The report contends the Presidents =
language was untustlhed, withous
basis of fact. ana a breach of the
privileges of the House.
II saws that tho House declines e
consider any communication from any
source. which is not respectful.
II recommends that the part of the
Presidents annual message referring
to the secret service be land on the
table.
IL also recommends that all Of the
recent special message on tho secret
service be laid on the table.
Both the resolution itself and the
speech of the chairman. Representative
Perkins. which opened a general de-
bate on the subject, were frequently
interrupted with applause from this
floor and the galleries.
That part of .he resolution which
affirmed the right Of the House itseii
to interpret the meaning of the Presi'
dents words. was met with a particu
larlv spirited burst Of hand-clapping
When. at the close Of the reading OF
the resolution. Representative Perkins
tall. scholarly-looking. almost ascetic-
arose. there was a. suppressed murmui
throughout the House.
As he voiced tho confidence, whiol
he felt the House also entertained. ir
the appropriation committee in theii
action. the applause forced him t
stop in the middle of sentence.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
COLD CONTINUES
TO TINGLE EARS

Wearing a fuzzy white coat General
Cold Wave. a well-known Northerner,
who has visited this city frequently
in the past. arrived here yesterday
and this morning doffed the fuzzy
white coat in which he had arrived
and settled down to make himself at
home. His advent was marked by a
general bow by the leading thermo-
meters of the city and suburbs. which
this morning at o'clock marked 10
degrees. the lowest of the winter.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Republican Club Election.

The First Ward Colored Republican
Club elected the following officers last
night: Howard Hill. president; Isaac
Anderson. vice president; Buck Ayers
secretary; Thomas White treasurer
The election was preceded by speech
making by James DENLY, Preston VIII
Iiams, Howard Hill and Albert Ham
lin. Forty-thre members Of the club
attended the meeting The club will
meet again on January 2S at the club
room, No. 225 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
SENATE TO PROBE
PRESIDENTS ACT

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. s.-senator
Culberson's resolution asking for an opn-
ion from the judiciary Committee as to
the authority of the President to permit
the United States steel Corporation to alb
sorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany was to-day adopted by the aid Of
twenty-five Republican votes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Reeeption to Governor Lea.

--------'''oa comprising Major f. G..
Bradford. Jr., Major A. r. Hart and
Captain j. c. Lawson has arranged
for the reception to be given by the
militia officers i'm honor of Governor
Lea in the Country Club on Saturday
evening. The officers will meet in
the armory on Saturday evening and
proceed TO the Country club I'm a body.
Governor elect Pennewin win be a
guest at the receptlon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
The Great Booster.

80
Money makes the mare so.
Puts her through her PAGES,
Gets her I'm condition
For the summer races.
Might as well, old fellow,
If you are not able
To produce the dollars,
Leave her In the stable.
Money other places
Is a speed promoter.
IL infuses quiclxnoss
in the buzzlng motor.
Chasing down the speedway
II you get a puncture
You will find quite useful
Money at that juncture.
Running for an Office.
Money doesn't inJure
Candidates who have f.:
Rather puts In ginger.
Whether pure or tainted,
People have a notion
That the nimble dollar
Keeps the wheels in motion.
Winning social honors,
Going after pleasure,
Scores are indicated
By the money measure.
Easing up the pressure.
Smoothing down the blunder,
Every way you take Il
Money helps like thunder.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
There are peo

There are peo
pie who, Will,
not feeling dis
posed to hell
you financially
are yet Willing
TO hope you will
get on and at the
same time re.
frain from send.
ing you a bill
for It.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Want Polo Games.

The Franklin A. c. defeated Harri-
son A. c. at polo on Harrison street
between Eighth and Ninth. by a score
of 1 to 0 yesterday afternoon. Tho
Franklin A. c. would like to receive
challenges from any 10 or 12-year-old
team. Address Alfred Ayrest, No.
1926 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Rehearsed For oratorio.

Rehearsals for the oratorio based on the
sixty-sixth Psalm set to music by the
well-known musician, VIII NJ. S Brown,
will begin on Monday evening, January
is. The rehearsals viii be held IN the
studio of Jacob r. Clymer, No. 6i2 shipley
street.
Invitations have been sent 10 tho leading
singers Of the city TO participate in the
chorus.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Convincing Argument.

"Yes, I have tuFHed vegetarian"
Indeed Well, l have heard good
leai for and against that theory OF
diet May 7 ask what was the argu-
ment that converted you"
"The nricp Of moa-r
The University OF Wisconsin has S257
students exclusive Of the winter agricui-
tural classes. which viii bring the total
to more than 45oo. The freshman class
nambered 945.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Holdina Out.

81 suppose your wife was tickled to
death at your raise In salary"
"She will be-"
Haven't you told her YETI"
"No; thought I would enjoy myself
for couple OF weeks first"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Most everything a married man has
sooner or later passes into the custody
Of his wife except his conscience, and
he has been known to require her to
take charge of that
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
PAWN The Way.

"He sent a telegram to his wife say
Ing that he would be home on the
evening train. but as she was not used
to receiving kilograms the shock al
most frightened her to death before she
opened It."
''IIow senseless OF himi Why didn't
he telegraph her in advance that he
was going to send the messageT
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Easy Money.

"Going into the swimming racer"
mo; am not, though know could
win II | could specify which direction
the race should be won run"
(which way for your
"Well. could beat to the bottom"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Dance At state HospitaI.

The regular weekly dance for the
patients at the State Hospital for the
Insane was held at that institution last
night. The patients and attendants en-
joyed the affair.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Fell Throuoh Ice.

While in venture of sport yesterday
afternoon. Robert Mcnamara and
Jessie Jones located a stream with a
thin cover Of ice on it in South Will
mington Both broke through the ice
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Used 20 Them.

"IIe was out In such a little boat. but
he did not seem 10 mind 1t at all when
q big storm blew up"
"He is used to them"
"SailorT
"No; husband"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
With the JokerS

As a general proposition, the man
who has something just as good to
Offer upon the spot doesn't have to
take 1t himself.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

The reason some men are bachelors
Is because they don't believe in the
common ownership OF neckties.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
ExpIained

"He would give half his fortune to
hear a piano played"
as be so fond Of music as thatT .
Il don't know about his being FOND
Of music"
"Then why his appetite for plane
playingT'
'He is deaf"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
COMPANY.

81 hear you have bought your wife
a pet monkey"
81 got her a cute one"
"That win be fine for her"
$50 / thought"
"She won't miss you as much when
you are away from home"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Adding Machine For Tax Office.

A new adding machine to be used for
trial was received in the Office of the
city tax department today.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Hillerest Meetina.

The monthly melting of the Hill
crest Improvement Association Will be
held this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
onnrrelnom.

"What did be say thenT
'Nothing."
"WenY
"WhatY
"Are you going to take that or any
living man!"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
General dupont Improvsd.

The condition OF General T. c. du-
improved.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

A girl athletic enough to NOW the
lawn may seem at first blush very de-
slrable for a wife, but suppose she
should command you TO NOW IT.
The man who occasionally stays out
all night has use for a fertile imagina-
tlon and an impressive manner.
Diplomacy is the gentle art OF not
appearing TO want what you get 0nd
getting what you don't appear to ac-
quire.
Some OF the biggest robbers in the
country keep a big pay roll and gen.
tlemanly clerk at the desk in the Of
fce.
Many a well trained servant feels
competent and willing TO be both con-
ductor and motorman.
There are more silly people who are
happy than there are happy people who
aren't silly.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Much 1000 IOr hOugh contained the OF the edl-
tOa published December 49, last by "The Editor and Pub
Wilmington advertisers is respectfully directed to these words
In another column is printed a significant
statement from the Association of American Adver-
tSerS. This organization is primarily instituted to
get the plain business facts of circulation for adVer-
tSerS and majority of the big advertisers of the
country who are members of the association
guided by the reports from its examiners
The association declares that many publishers
who have hitherto declined to show their books to
advertisers or their representatives WeCOm-
ing examination Assuming this is rue it shows
big forward step in the trend OF newspaper pub
fishers toward frank, common sense business meth
OdS in their dealings with advertisers.
The Editor and Publisher has asserted for
years the Selfevident proposition that newspaper
space, offered for sale to advertisers is purely
commodity, the sale and purchase of which must be
governed by established rules which govern the sale
and purchase OF the commodities offered by adVer-
tSerS
"The department store merchant admits the
right OF every person to examine goods before pur-
chasing. The examiner may be an expert Why
should newspaper publisher refuse to deal openly?
The advertiser is entitled to his moneys
worth If the circulation figures falsely increased
the advertiser is usually defrauded An advertising
medium is valuable only when it brings RETURNS
to the advertiser.
"a good, bright advertising man not the
most essential equipment of business office today.
He big factor but he must have a sound base to
stand on. He must have bona ide circulation to
offer.
1T will never be rite to say and over
GET A CIRCULATIONl'"
THE EVENING JOURNAL submits its circulation to the
most careful scrutiny of the Association of American Advertisers
and to all advertisers and to any interested dSneeSed party
The fullest publicity given to THE JOURNALS circulation
Vvhic c tha ctOf she'd in
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Didn't Care to Know Him.

'Do you 90 into society much, Mrs.
Jac0bson?"
"No, 1 don't, but my husband Is
quite sociable, though he has made
dozens Of formal calls in this town and
not one has been returned"
"That is strange. How do you ac-
count for it,"
"From the fact that he is a con-
stable"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Aftsrthousht.

Oh. once I loved a maiden.
Bui / lost her.
The Nrning that We parted
/ was almost broken hearted,
But now I hope an never
Run acrOst her.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Cast For ANGEL.

q have chance TO go on the
stage"
"To do something light at first,
supposeT
'No; they want me to play a lead
ing part"
"indeedl And what partT
'They want me TO pay the bills"
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Some Truths
About Newspaper
Circulation and Advertising

Much food for thought is contained the words of the edi
toa published December g. last by "The Editor and Pub
Usher influential New York publication The attention of all
Wilmington advertisers respectfully directed to these words
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

THE EVENING JOURNAL submits its circulation to the
most careful scrutiny of the Association of American Advertisers
and all advertisers and to any interested dsnereSted party
The fullest publicity given to THE JOURNALS circulation,
which is the largest Of any paper published in Delaware
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-09
Mush Hour on the phone

The crusty man was hopping mad.
Cant get a telephone he said.
Every booth in the place Is occupied
and has been occupied for the last
half hour. never heard so many
lOng-wlnded conversations going on at
one time"
Between s and o'clock In
the evening" volunteered the opera
tor sweetly. there are more overtime
telephone conversations registered
than in any other hour in the twenty
four"
whats the cause OF it?" snapped
the cTusty man.
"sweethearts." said the girl For
various reasons He and She cannot
meet every evening, 80 on the on
nights they satisfy their longing by
talking over the telephone II takes
a long time 10 say all the things they
want 10 say Under the circum
stances other people ought TO be pa.
tient"
"SweetheaIts! Humph!' scOfied the
crusty man, aud he didn't look pa.
tlent. not one bit.-New York Press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-09

vhs New York Girl Found . New
Form 81 Entertainment IN Canada.


The New York Girl Found . New
Form 81 Entertainment In Canada.
did you ever hear OF q walking
party?' asked a New York young
woman who had Just returned from
a long stay In Canada. NO. ] don't
mean little walking trips across the
country IN which a group OF persons
engage, but form of evenings en-.
tertainment. Those Canadian girls
seem to be taking exercise continu-
ally. and any social affair 10 all the
more enjoyable across the border II
Il includes what seems 70 some OF
us a lot OF hard work
Invitations to walking party
are sent out with just as much cere'
mony as n the affair was 70 be
dance or a theatre party. II is es-
sential for perfect walking party
that there shall be an equal number
OF young men and young women.
Those invited meet at the home OF
the hostess at the usual time for an
evening affair The guests are pair
ed OF and the route OF the walk Is
announced.
1T isn't any walk around the block
by any means. Five miles at the
least. One man acts as master
Of ceremonies. and he and his part.
ner lead the nS&ession from the
house. When the parade has moved
a certain specified distance the lead.
er calls a halt and turns his partner
over TO the man OF the next leading
couple. Then each man moves up
one, the leader taking the girl at the
foot OF the line.
The march Is resumed until the
next stage is reached and then an.
other change OF partners goes into
effect. BY the time the panty returns
TO the house there has been usually
complete change OF partners all
round.
This isn't any summer amuse'
ment In fact. tramp through tho
snow with the thermometer some.
where down near zero Is considered
awfully good sport. But be II sum.
mer or winter, the participants In q
walking party return ready to enjoy
the supper which winds up the eve
ming.
zone thing against these walking
parties. TO my mind. is the continual
changing OF partners. You no soon
er get interested In your companion
than you have to turn him over u
another girl Maybe you draw a good
partner at the start and few min
utes later get a stick. or course 1t
is eminently fair to every girl and
to every man, but some girls. you
know. delight in being unfair when
there is a man in the case. As al
aid TO firtatlon these walking parties
aren't worth one OF those big Cana
dian cents you see sometimes, but as /
an exerciser they are all 10 the good.
And after all, the exercise Is what
these Canadians are looking for
New York Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-09

Give the devil his due. advises the
Philadelphia Record. but don't over
DO II,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-09

sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays arrival, Key West
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays departures from Key West
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays arrivals departures
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-10-09

Pullman Buffet Parlor car
operated on trains 20 and ~ be
tween Jacksonville aud Miami
Pullman Buffet sleeper be
tween New York aud Knight.
Key over the Atlantic Coast Lihe
north Of Jacksonville Is handle
on trains b aud 81