davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
NEW YORK DRINKERS
TAKE TO BUTTERMlLK

Regular drinkers OF 'hard" liquor in
New York have suddenly discovered that
buttermilS is q beverage which gratines
and satisfies. but does not inebriate and
have adopted a 10 such an extent that il
takes all OF one mans time in the Wal
dorf-Astoria TO carry Jars OF buttermilk
from the cellars to the bar. Fifty quarts
Is below the daily average consumption
OF buttermilS at the Hotel KniokerhoclSer
bar Brownies chop house has put in a
big porcelain churn to keep buttermilk
handy for its devotees Of the Rialto
Three or four hundred drinks of It Is
the daily average consumption by tho
sporting element which frequents the
Union cafe in Broadway, and the Bourse
and other saloons m 6Ie financial dis
triet sell more huttermiIk than malt
liquors.
ButtermilS appeals 70 the 'hard' liquor
drinker more than 10 the consumer Of
beer, according TO stahsticlans OF the
crooked elbow They also assert that
whisky and wine drinking go with specu-
lation and malt liquors do not, pointing
for proof TO the popular saloons in the
Wall street district. where consumption
OF beer and alo is insignificant and whis-
ky is going across the bars I'm a steady
stream from 10 to 4 o'clock.
Only a few years ago big and little lights
OF Wall street made a daily pilgrimage
in hot weather to the little booth In Bat
terry Park, opposite the barge office, the
only place in that region where butter
milk was sold. Within two blocks Of that
booth the other day the German proprie.
tor Of a saloon was almost hysterical al
the sight Of the white flood his bartender,
were unloosening. while the beer pumps
were almost silent
Buttermilk served in New Yorks sa
looms is not the by-product Of the old
time dairy farm, which Il was too mucl
trouble TO market at cents gallon an,
was fed 20 the pigs. il IS a specially pre-
pared fluid, retaining in modified and rip
ened form nearly all Of the components o
the best fresh milk.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
WEBSTER -BEEBE
CASE GOES OVER

In Superior Court to-day Judge Wool
iey ia handing down decision OF the
court IN the Webster-Beebe case. said
counsel IN the case had cneckmated each
other A. b. Cooper. representing William
H. Beebe, plainun below. and John T..
Neary, counsel for Daniel NJ. Webster,
defendant below. During the week Mr..
Cooper had presented a motion for judg.
ment on.the ground that pleas had not
been fled.
The court said th-t from following the
record it was learned that each attorney
had erred at times, allowed rule day,
20 pass and finally Il was agreed under
all circumstances best TO continue th'
case until the March term giving eaci
side leave to amend the pieadings.
The action IS TO recover balance du'
on a boat contract.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Heart toHeNrt
Talks.
NE POOR BOY'S CHANCE
by EDWIN A. NYE.

AnE tOOk DOA > AnAfNNEs
Are you a poor boy?
II so. thank your lucky stars.
Poor boys succeed in life because
they must do things.
In some newspaper offices when the
editor wants 10 be sure that some
particular item will get into the forus
he writes the word MUST" over #.
When the makeup" sees that word
"must" he understands he must get
that item in. whatever be may leave
out.
So over every boy who must earn his
own living the god Of things as they
are has written the word must"
You see. as n rule. people do only
those things they must do.
The poor boy is compelled to work
because there is no one to do things
for him. He cannot ask some one fol
a dollar II he wants a dollar he
must 90 and get It.
And in getting a dollar he has found
a way 10 get other dollars. He has
learned the HOW OF MUST.
Humanity is so built that there mus
be an urge to ii, an edge over 1t.
Seem harsh, young fellow?
That is because you cannot see how
you are being developed by the com
pulsion that is put upon you. You
do not see how initiative and force
are growing up In you. You do moi
see how you are gaining ability by
BEING FORCED TO ACQUIRE IT.
The rich young man has no sucl
chance
Everything is done FOR him. not by
him. He IS spoiled by being pamper
ed. Nobody criticlses him. and b,
thereby loses the sting that spurs thu
poor boy He is handicapped. II hl
should oePnce TO amount TO anything
he is deserving of unusual credit.
That MUST!
II is the divine compulsion tha
makes men what they are. Because
We learn ouly by doing We grow
only by striving. We get fiber only b.
working.
The boy with much money usual
goes down bill BECAUSE 1T u
HEAVIER THAN HE is. The bo
with no money goes up BECAUSE HI
is HEAVIER THAN HIS MONEY.
The poor boy must work for a uttl
money in the beginning. The rich bo
doesn't like 10 work for a little whe
be has so much. So he does not begiI
The rich boy falls because he is III
der no benign compulsion.
The poor boy succeeds because b
must do something.
Are you young and poor?
Then thank your lucky stars.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
COURT ORDERS
HUSBANDS TO PAY

ohm p Hayes fas before the Court
Of General Sessions this morning on
the charge of non-support. Mrs. Mary
Hayes testified that she and Hayes
were married in 1906 and that thoy
have two children. She said he left
he- in November and contributed moth
inC to her support until he was ar
rested. Hayes told the court that no
is willing to live with his wife, but
she does not want him. The court
ordered Hayes to pay his wife 81 a
week..
Non-support cases of William r.
Lynn and Charles w. Martin were con-
tinued for a week.
Isaac J. Shivery was ordered to pay
his wife SIS month.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION
MINING COMPANY

A gold mining company with a capi-
talization Of twenty-five million dollars
was chartered at the State Department
I'm Dover to-day. It is the Colombia
Gold Fields Qncorporated)
The incorporators are Henry w
Goodrich, of New York; Isaac Morgan
Price, of Philadelphia, and w. II.
Akers of Wilmington.
Mr.. Aker is connected with the Corpora.
tion Trust Company Of America, with OF.
fees in the Equitable Building in this city
He is in Dover to-day and Information
concerning the new company was refused
at his office this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
FILTERED WATER
NEXT WEEK, MAYBE

Chief Enginer Kienle said today
that he was still working on repairs
and adjustments at the final filter and
could not say definitely when he would
run water into the filter beds for dis
ribution throughout the city. II might
possibly be within a week. he thought.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
NOW SUSPECT MEN OF
BLOWING GREENVILLE P.FO. SAFE
Arrested in this citM on Huspici


ct Frederioa on last Decom-
a Harry Lambert. aged 20 years
No claims a home In Montana. and
Thomas ]. Mccarthy. aged 20 years, Of
Illinois, have been turned over TO the
United states authorities on the charge
of having robbed the postoflice at
Greenville, Del. In lase August and
they win be arraigned before United
states Commissioner William @. Ma
hairy for q preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
The men were taken into custody
here on December 8 while trying 60
dispose Of goods on Front street. The
police had heard Of the Frederick rob
berry and they arrested the men on
suspicion OF having committed that Of
fense Mr.. Carrow was sent for and
identified the goods found on the men
ss his property.
The prisoners. with a third man. ar
rested with them. were taken TO Dover
but their case had not come up for a
hearing up to the time tho Federal au-
thorities are said 10 have traced the
postohice robbery 10 two OF them A
conference between United States Dis
trict Attorney John p. Nieds and
state Attorney Andrew c. Gray fol-
lowed and the latter agreed 70 turn
Lambert and Mccarthy over to the
Government.
The safe at the Greenvnle post
Office was blown but the door remained
fast only a portion OF the bottom of
the iron box being demolished. Through
this hole the thives were unable 20
obtain any of the stamps or cash and
they did not have time TO blow the safe
a second time. They are said 20 have
robbed the pay station telephone booth
OF between $l4 and SIS. however.
United States Marshal Finn went
to Dover after the men today.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
MILLIONS MORE
in NEW COMPANIES

Five companies chartered at Dover yes
terday have capital stock of s2475.OOo.
The Knights and Kilbound Patents
Co, being chartered for N.0O0.0O0. J.
Harvey with Clinton A. Hnghbee and
James S. Austin. Of Philadelphia. are the
directors OF the Wonder Electric Power
Co, the capital stock OF which is $780,
900.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Chatting T.Is,., TIE
Dishes sHSaS' sHSRf
DEATHS
Anna G. Drabble.
Frank Barton.
Albert Belts.
Peter e. Garland.
Essie olivia Tubbs.
Martha J. Buekalew.
Joseph T. Brady.
Peter w. Burton.
Anna L Lewis.

anna L. LOWS,
BRADY-In Philadelphia, on January 9,
1910. Joseph T. Brady.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of hts sister, No. 6l9 West
Fourth street, on Monday morning jan
uary 10th, at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass
at, the Cathedral Interment at Cathed-
raj Cemetery.
BURTON-In this city on January 18th.
1910 Peter W. Burton, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services from his late residence. No. 412
West Second street, on Tuesday after
noon. January 18th, 1910, at o'clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywine
LEWIs-At the parsonage home Of her
parents. in st. Georges, Del, on Friday.
January 9TH, 1910, Anna Lena Lewis.
daughter of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. T.
Lewis.
Funeral services will be held in St
Georges. Del,' at l o'clock p. m, Mon
Due notice Of the funeral VIII be given.
BAARToN-on, January 7th' 1910 Frank
Relatives, friends and members Of Ivan
hoe Castle No. 16, X. OF G. f., are in
vited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence. Marshalton, Del, on
Monday afternoon, January 10th, at .
O'Clock. Interment at St. Barnabas p.
BETfs-ony January 9th, 1910 Albert
Belts, aged 70 years
Relatives, friends and members OF PhOc-
nix Fire Company, are invited to attend
the funeral at Chandlers Undertaking
Rooms. No. 212 West Ninth street on
Tuesday afternoon, January 11th, 1910. al
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
GARTLAND-In Brooklyn, n. Y, on
January 5, 1910, Peter e. Garland.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residenc OF his sister, Mrs. Mary Ma
guire, No. 20S Fifth avenue, on Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at
! 81 Elizabeths Church Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
lTUBBS-In this city, on January 6th,
1910 Essie Olivia Tubhs. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. Juliette Tubbs No.
323 East Second street, on Monday after
noon at 2.S0 o'clock Interment at Riv-
erview Cemetery.
/ lBUCKALEW-In this city, on January
6th, 1910. Martha =, wife of James G.
Buckaiew. aged So years.
] Relatives, friends and members OF
Waneta Council No. 3. d. Of p. arc in
vited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No. 737 East Tenth
street. Sunday afternoon, January 9th.
at $50 D. m. Interment at Riverview
! DRABBLE-In this city. on January 3.
/ 1910 Anna G. Drabble. wife of the late
/ William Drabble. aged 76 years.
/ Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence No.~.1000 Walnut street. on
Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Our Town prunnists

say that PainkiIer sells the best Of
any medicine they keep; during the
hard times Of the past year or two,
there were none too poor 20 pay their
quarter for a bottle Of this indis-
pensable family medicine. BE sure and
get the genuine. 25c., 35c. and soc.
bottles.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
rACNING MADE EASY.
Il Is Only Matter Of Lifting the TrunI
to q Comfortable Anole.

II Is Only Matter Of Lifting the lrunh
to a Comfortable Angle.
There wouldn't be so many tired and
cross women to start away on jour
neys il they would only exercise a lit
tie gumption and common sense about
the way in which they pack their
trunks. The average woman seems to
think that she must break her back
putting things in a trunk that stands
on the floor. How seldom one sees
trunk elevated at a convenient height
to obviate STOPPING over it in back
breaking fashion, Yet two chairs plac
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Membership Dinner at Y. N. c. A.
Arrangements are under way for a
membership dinner by the Y. M. c. A.
Every member will be invited and it
is expected that all members will be
In attendance so that other import
ant busintess may be considered.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Stock Markets
3v united Press Leased Special Wire.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-A strong tone
prevailed in the market at the opening
with leading railroad issues and some in
dustrials showing fractional gains. Az
ter a few minutes. some recessions Of
shown.
II o'clock-Although prices were held
down for a few minutes after the opening
bulls managed to discount the selling
and in the later part Of the hour a gen
eral upward movement developed.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Hurt bv Fall on Railroad.

SEAFORD, Jan. S.-Losing his foot
ing while attempting to climb between
two cars at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station here, James b. Thompson, Sr-
fell across he track and received a
badly fractured back.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
INCREASE OF WAGES
FOB TROLLEY EMPL DYES

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Co. today announced a
general increase in wages of ? to 1-2
cents an hour Of all men employed In
its train service, effective, January
2S. The increase will affect 5000 em-
ployes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

ed at proper distance apart will do the
trick, or a steamer trunk may safely
be packed on a strong table. Just try
these methods the next time you are
packing and see what a difference
there is in convenience and comfort
OF course there are expensive trunks
that open bureau style. with hat boxes
and drawers on one side and hangers
for gowns on the other, that make the
work of packing a positive pleasure,
but it is the exceptional woman who is
fortunate enough to possess one OF
these treasures.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Am. Locomoti 6oB Nor. Pacific II3&
Anal. Copper. SSI lNorfolkaWest 90
Am. Smering Iof in @rn zen If7K
Am. Sugar cof27 Peoples Gas lis
Atch. T. & s. I72I Pennsylvania 1908
Asphalt Com. 5t4 Phila. Rap. I IS 4
B.& o.. If9 Phila. Compa~ 81
srookiyn R. T. 79K Phila- ElectricI4E
-eul Leather AZ Reading I675S
Ches. & Ohio. 90 Is rock Island AZ
\ anbria Steel sax st. Paul ...IS5H
Denver & r. G5IZ Southern Pac I36sl
Erie Common 34B6outh. Com. 527S
Erie Ist pfd -. 81 Tononah 6H
Elec. OF Amer I7sf Misunderstanding e4s{
Louisville & f-5S Union Pacih 7oI sk
Lehlgh Nav. la L. S. ST. Com SSst
on. Valley IooElU. S. st ProiT24 q
Missouri Pac.. 7IH Wabash Pref s7H
Mo. Kan * tf 49A Western Unio 763(
NY. Central I74H
Reported oaiiy by =. D. Laekey a
Co., bankers and brokers, memberI
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May Dec. May. Dec. MAY
1855 10S9s 6S% 6Sl 475s 444
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
CHANnI cd Undertaken
& Embalmer

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hos-''als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments flrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Nj Manen for MAYOR.

DOVER, Jan. S.-Indications are that
Arley Magee, a well-known lawyer.
will be nominated for Mayor at the
town meeting to be held on Monday
night
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

New Castle Gives TO Ship Fund.
The New Castle Board OF Trade has
donated IS 20 the battleship Delaware
silver service fund.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Closing quotations from 2. D.
Laekey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
pt3 Market street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Republican Club Chartered.
The DUPONT Republican Club of the
Eighth ward has been chartered at
Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
nr- chnndInr Imnrouas.

Or. Joseph II. Chandler. OF No. Ills
Franklin street, is recovering rapidly
from his illness.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
roc LArE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

Nf INTEI5C~1 WHITE W0MHN FOR
~ general housework must be good
laundress willing 10 60 10 the country;
reference required. Answer to N-c3
Evening Journal Office. JanS-et
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
'SATOLLT IS
DEAD In ROME
continued From rIrst Page.

seminary OF Perugia and the College
Of the Propaganda and Academy Of
Noble Ecclesiastics at Rome. He was
almost continually an educator and at
one time held the office Of president
Of the Academy Of Noble Ecciesiastics,
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

ono OF the greatest positions in the
educational work Of italy and Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
lie was prefect of the Sacred College
OF studies. member Of the CONGREGATION
Of the Propaganda, Oriental Rites and
Index and president OF the Pontincal
Academy OF ST. Thomas Aqulnas.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
DON'T PAY TOO
MUCH FOR YOUR
Drugs and Medicines

Don't pay too little. One is
as foolish as the other. Pay the
reasonable price, but rather,
economize in other ways than
buy medicine that is not right in
price for it is sure TO be not
right in quality.
At FelFs you can depend on
drugs and medicines being posi-
lively right, and our square poll
icy always insures the price be-
ing right too.
Pay Fell's price and get Felps
quality and YOU viii always be
right.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-27
RALPH |. MORSE,
Notary Public.

ground within short time, artificial
planting or sowing is an unnecessarily
expensive method. To meet such cases
what are known as yield tables" are
being prepared. BY the use Of these the
loss can be shown in terms of the final
crop and the time necessary to produce
it.
Thus, if it is known that ten thousand
feet of timber per acre can be cut once
in seventy years, it is easy to calculate
the value of the crop when it is ten years
old by discounting from its value when
mature, In European countries where
forestry has been long practiced this
method is regularly applied in selling,
condemning, or estimating damages on
fo.est property. 1t is also used abroad
in insurance, which would be impractic-
able if there were not both an accepted
basis for determining the loss suffered
and reasonably accurate knowledge of
the hazard involved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-27
at Law,
DAMAGES AWARDED
To the Government tor the Destruction Of
Young Forest Growth.

10 the Government tor the Destruction OF
Young Forest Growth.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October Oath. In
an action for fire trespass on the Black
Hills National Forest, brought by the
United States against the Missouri River
and Northwestern Railroad, the jury has
awarded damages to the government not
only for the loss of merchantable timber
but also for the destruction of unmer-
charitable young growth.
This is regarded by government Of
fcials as establishing a very important
precedent. So far as is known at the u.
S. Department of Agriculture it is the
first time that any court has recognized
what foresters call the Expectation
value' of young growth as furnishing a
basis for the award of damages. The
difficulty in the way of such an award in
the past has been that there was no way
to prove to the satisfaction Of the courts
the money value of the loss suffered.
The award in the South Dakota case
followed the presentation of evidence as
to the cost of work in re-foresting which
the government is actually doing in the
Black Hills. The amount claimed for
the young growth burned was SIP an
: acre, and the claim under this item was
allowed in full by the jury. The total
amount Of damages claimed was So, 72S.-
S.. of which So, 634. as was for merchant
able timber destroyed or injured by the
fire.
1t is recognized by foresters that the
cost of artificial reforestation will not al
ways furnish fair basis for estimating
the damage to forest reproduction.
Where new growth can be expected by
natural sowing from seed-trees on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-27

State again virtually under prohibitions
In closing l will add that the eyes Of tba
world are upon Maine and the temper.
ance outlook throughout the world was
never brighter than it is today.
Shall we then as citizens of Maine in
the very hour when the licensed LIQUOR
traffic is receiving sentence of death
from an awakened nation, turn our backs
upon the glorious principles of proh;.
bition and kiss the feet Of the unholv
licensed rum traffic. Almighty God for
bid it. Let Maine, where a white fac Of
prohibition was first flung to the breeze
in all the world (if we must have resuh-
mission) be the powder magazine which
shall shatter the hopes of LIQUOR men
forever on our soil. Let the signal on
forth
"Close order! Forward march,,
and may victory crown our efforts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-27
EolEYS ORIN0 LAXATIVE
MAINE GOOD TEMPLARS.
They Will Fight Against Resubmission.
FcR s1onAcn TROUBLE and consTlP+

The Sind semiannual session of the
grand lodge of Maine Good Templars
opened in Sloan hall, lower Biddeford,
Wednesday forenoon, October 18th, with
delegates in attendance from nearly
every lodge in the State. Grand Chief
Templar Ed H. Emery of Sanford pre-
sided. In the evening salad supper was
served to the visiting delegates by Sloan
lodge, and this was followed by public
meeting, at which addresses were made
by Grand Chief Templar Emery. Elec-
torial Supt. Gowen of Waterville. and
Grand Sec: 0. S. Norton. A recitation
was given by Miss Rebecca Foss. The
singing was by the degree team.
At the session Thursday the order took
its initial step in the fight against resub-
mission Of the prohibition amendment to
the State constitution. Resolutions were
adopted which We're, in part, as follows:
Resolved, That we stand firm in our
belief that prohibition is the only logical
method of controlling the sale of bever-
ages and that we reaffirm our belief in
total abstinence because there is no safe
inc of distinction between the moderate
nd lmmoderate use of Intoxicating
adrinks.
Resolved, That, remembering the
spirit OF our order, Once Good Templar
always Good Templar, we call upon
those great temperance leaders of Maine
who have work ed with US in the past to
again unite with US in the work of pre-
venting or defeating resubmission. Es-
pecially 90 we call upon that great lead.
er, Past District Templar B. C. Jordan,
who took the lead of the work in York
county IN the amendment campaign in
1883, to again take the lead in York
county and direct the fight here
A committee consisting of Grand Chief
Templar E. H. Emery, Frank w. Gowen
of Waterville, 0. S. Norton of Portland
and Thomas H. Connolly and John F.
of Biddeford was appointed
to take steps toward preventing result
mission.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-27
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia L. Pinkham's
Negeta Die Compound. made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
mo- valuable tonic and inyigorator of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing IN almost every city and town III
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pillkhann, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-27
Tax Collectors Notice.

The three per cent discount on taxes will
be given to August 18th, and one per cent
from that date to October LIST. All taxes
will be due November lst.
WAYLAND KNOWLTON, Collector
Hills Building.