davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

Hiacko. one OF
ising youngsters,
Ny Fate, a full
May Hampstead
for Hiacko. who
del Paso. Billy
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
NealOn to Start
i'm Moderate
Field
The Calls Selections
BY j. r. Jeffery

By J. R. Jeffery
First race-Black Sam, Day
time, vfncentfo.
Second race-Hersain, Prestige,
Metlakatla.
Third race - Hildreth entry,
Keene entry, Griffin entry.
Fourth race-The Only Way, NJ.
A. Powell, Darthula.
Fifth race-Dorado, Governor
Davis, Cheers.
Sixth racs-Nealon, Gateway,
Safnrfda.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

The standing OF the jockeys who
have ridden one or more winners since
the opening OF the season is now as
follows.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
Entries at Emeryville

The entries and weights for today's
races at Emeryville are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five and half furiangs; sell
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

First best shot. ID. hopkins, 20.
Red dag-H. Wobber.
Best first shot-W. L. Paulson, %.
Red fag-W. L. Paulson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

Red fag-T. POulsen.
Best first shOt-F. Muller. %.
Best last shOt-F. Muller, q
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

petitor during the week, with i've win
ners. Following is tabulation OF the
record OF the Jockeys for the week:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

FOURTH RACE-0ne and a sixteenth miles: !:
selling: four-year-olds and upward
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Saturday, December 7, 1907.
eRANGERs AND NE COMMISSION.

NEW CASTLE County Grangers, at their
1 y meeting in Hockessin discussed the State
commission that is to consider a revision of the
revenue laws Of Delaware. The subject will come
up at the gathering Of the State Grangers soon to
be held at Dover.
1t is well for the Grangers to bestir themselves
about the doings Of this most important body. 1t
is true the recommendations of the commission
will be weighed by the Legislature which will
finally act upon them but the suggestions of the
commissioners will unquestonably have great
weight with the legislators. 1t is we'll known
that other interests have able representation in
the commission, and=there is no fear that these
interests will not be looked after carefully.
The Grange represents large and influential
body Of Delaware farmers, and THE JOURNAL
has felt that in the composition of the commits
sion these farmers should have had a definite and
decided voice. OF course it is asserted that the
agricultural interests OF the State are represented
in the commission, but glance at its member
ship, we believe fails to show what would be 70
the Grangers or other farmers and fruit growers
satisfactory representation. They must speak
practically by proxy. The commission is not
evenly balanced in order to obtain the best re-
suits
The commission is really an important body.
1t is to tell us whether Delaware is to have mod
ern taxation laws or whether the system of
doing things in this State is to be perpetuated.
And while the Grangers are debating and con-
sidering this question, it would be well for them
to look into the future and to see that the next
Legislature, which will devote itself entirely to
home matters, not being hampered by struggles
over the election Of United States senator's shall
be composed Of men who represent the people
and not classes of the people The special inter
ests are always alert and energetic. Indeed one
of their assets is their ability to so manipulate
law-making bodies that the latter favor the spe-
cial interests and they are permitted to do so
simply because of the inertness or indifference of
the mass Of voters.
It is a good sign when the Grangers, the labor
unions and all other bodies Of citizens begin to
discuss questions Of public policy and govern
ment. We, in Delaware until recently have not
been as concerned in these matters as we should
be- The coming year is the time for an awaken
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
DEMAND FOR LARGER NAVY.

II He Kaiser's cry is for a larger navy for Ger
i many. and despite protests Of a section Of
the German Parliament. the Emperor is likely to
get what he wants. With the German territory
naturally limited, with no nearby lands that could
be gobbled and provide for the expansion OF the
Kaisers domnons, the German eye is toward
colonies and Germany has greatly developed her
possessions in the other parts of the world The
idea of colonies from German point of view is
to furnish outlet for German trade, TO find
consumers for the products of Germany's fac
tories. She must find this outlet OF industrial
stagnation ensues Germany has made remark
able strides in her industries during the last dec
ade and German wares 60 10 all parts of the
world To protect this trade the Kaiser demands
a large navy.
Some of the same reasons that influence Ger
many applicable to America and support the
contention Of the President and the Secretary Of
the Navy for an increase in our own navy The
United States is developing large foreign trade
but our expansion has just begun. Our merchant
marine is trivial compared to what it should be
The development of the merchant marine Is
vital question with manufacturers who send their
product to foreign shores. And to protect this
merchant marine and build it up a navy is
needed. Englands merchant marine goes hand
in hand with her navy. Being new country the
United States has been concerned chiefly in ex-
plotting her internal resources and attending to
her own affairs, both politically and industrially
But our industries have so enormously increased
that a broader market must be secured The
President and the Secretary of the Navy are
sound in their wish for great and increasing
navy and they will be upheld by those who real
lie the need Of foreign fields for cur products
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
GAINING DOMINION
subdue the earth and have do
minion.--Gen. l-23.
BY George Henry Dole.

AT the beginning God said, subdue the
earth, have dominion over the fish. the
fowl and every living creature upon the
earth To gain dominion over nature and
her forces has been mans mission and
work The vasiness Of the dominion to be
gained and the subtilty Of its powers are
but an index Of human possibility, known
20 Him who created,
Gaining dominion is not for dominion
alone. The real purpose is within Every
natural force subdued adds a new but
greater one TO the mind. Every victory
over nature gives TO man additional
power Man has not gained d.minion by
physical power or by keenness Of bodily
esnse. His physical power and c5rporeal
sense His physical power and corporeal
kingdom knowledge Is human power.
Man subdung the world outside of him
is m image of the conquest Of the world
inside of him. To know nature, is TO sub
due it; TO know self, is to conquer It; to
know God is eternal life.
The task is not imposed as a task. but
for the power gained in achieving The
problem is not 10 puzzle. but for the light
that solves IT, The cross is not for its bur
fortitude that can bear It. Temptations
are not for torment but for the crown Of
grace and mercy Of the Lord that comes
upon the head OF the victor The battle OF
life is not for It's wounds and suffering,
but for the final conquest Of self and sin
through peace In the Lord. Evil does not
exist for evil, but for the good that is
added from the Lord to man as evil is
subdued Ignorance. error and falsity exist
TO call forth in a man the knowledge that
conquers them. They are problems that
in solving add to man new powers from
the Lord
Ignorance, error. and faisity are to be
subdued that truth from God may have
dominion in man. Hatreds. revenges. lusts,
injustice and evils are to be conquered
that the power Of Righteousness may be
given to man. Evil is a negative force in
the earthly part Of mans mind against
which the valiant fight that tr lth and love
may have the dominion.
This is the spiritual dominion which the
Lord won. Jesus said that He was King,
and for that purpose He was born He
created us to reign with Him In the use Of
His powers, the powers that created tho
universe and that bless with sacred joy
those who gain the dominion over earthly
sin and self. "He that overcometh the
same shall be clothed IN white raiment, 8"
the white raiment of truth and righteous
ness. ITO him that overcometh will
grant to sit with Me in My throne" to
reign in the use of creative powers, the
powers Of truth and love.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
STAGE GOSSIP

Digby Bell has been very successful
in Shore Acres"
Arthur Forrest is trying a sketch
with view to vaudeville.
1t is announced that THE Alaskan"
is doing a fine business in the North
west.
William Faversham has signed to
appear in "The Squaw Man" in Lon
don during the spring.
Chauncey Olcott is singing a number
OF new songs in his latest romantic
play. "o'Neir of Derry" now running
in New York.
Grace George is havin gan unusually
successful season. She will make a
visit to the Pacific coast for the first
time in her professional career.
The present season is quite a frosty
one In New York, many Of the new
productions falling by the wayside
Some lay it to the financial stringency
and others to the badness of the new
productions.
An English actress, new to this
country, who will soon make a visit
here, is Violet Sims, who has made
striking successes on the English
stage. She win produce a play Of her
own. entitled "The Money Lenders
Romance"
Miss Cecil Spooner, who Is playing
in "The Girl Rahes," is one of the
most promising young condolences OF
the stage. and her intelligence, COM
bined with her vivacity and natural
ness. will give her high rank as a COM
edy star.
The name Of Julia Marlowe's new
play, by James Fagin, has been
changed from "The Joke" to Gloria
the name Of the leading character
Frederick Lewis will be her leading
man and White Wittlesy viii divide
honors in roles with him.
Florence Roberts has a new play
l"Sham," by Geraldine Bonner and FL
mer b. Harris. which she will try In
Los Angeles. II the play makes hii
in the West. the actress win return q
New York, where she has made much
more OF an impression, apparently
than her plays.
Denis O'Sullivan, the Irish actor and
singer, who arrived in New York from
London last week.. will begin his
American tour under the management
OF Joseph Brooks and A. W. Dingwal
in Chicago early in January in Patrick
Bidwells Irish romantic comedy witt
music. entitled Peggy Machree." The
supporting company will include Annie
Yeamans, May Bouton, Adelaide Ma
lnola and a large chorus.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Personal and Pertinent

She had come into the store buy tabecohs and she
stated in the beginning that wanted something new
dGorentg'
The clerk brought the discarded tablecloths
that he had put back the sheuf said with an air
Of interest.
Here is one OF the very newest designs madam You
see the centre is in the middle the border runs right
around the edge"
why yes. Let me have that one she said esoerl,,
Philadelphia Ledger
The millionaire from Pittsburg was observed to be
oiterng outside OF the pearly gates why don't YOU
hurry up and knocl? queried a shade I'm waiting
Ior that Other chap 10 ahead me- whispered the
Fttsourg millionaire And who is he?" why a
efaIter from san Francisco BY the Of him I will
seem as innocent as a lamb Chicago News
Frend-You've been called in consultation have
you2 W N
Young Doctor-No but I'd like to be- It's nice 10
charge ten times much doctor for saving
does-Sacred Heart Review.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

The final official figures for the cof-
fee crop Of Brazil for the year ending
June 30 show that the total entries in
all Brazil reached 2o.fO9,iS0 bags. rep
lresenting an increase over the previous
year of 9,353.S02 bags. or SAC per cent,
and an amount over the average for
I the past four years Of S,94S.797 bags
and exceeding the previous banner
crop OF 1901-2 by 4,132,715 bags, or
1854 per cent.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

on account Of the great demand and
advanced price Of wire netting in Vic-
toria, the government OF that Austral-
ian province Is going 20 establish a
factory at Pentridge, with prison labor
for the manufacture Of this article
Wire netting for fencing. Il is claimed
can be made for S12s per mile. whereas
It is now selling in Victoria for Sl95
per mile. The plant win turn out sec
miles Of wire a year
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

Colleges are now regarded as rather
undesirable insurance risks. and it is
probable that the rate Will be generally
increased. In Is years 7s4 fires have
occurred in college buildings. entailing
a loss Of S10,5o0,0O0 in money and a
heavy loss OF life. This makes the
average money loss over $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

In the last ten days a countless num-
ber of wasps arrived in Glenn county,
They have taken a liking to school
houses, and IN several instances the
pupils have been so bothered that II
has been impossible to study.-Sacra-
mentO Bee
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

Fifty fragments Of the finest early
English carving in polished Purbeck
marble, supposed 10 be portions OF the
shrine of ST. Swithin. were brought TO
light recently during the restoration Of
certain parts Of Winchester Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
A Trip Through The Store
Beautiful

trip through Rudolphs store is an eye-opener.
All the ideas in the jewelry of 1s07S there
There is besides the satisfaction Of knowing that at
Rudoiphs the goods guaranteed
Before walking about the delightful store ofbeautifu
goods there another feature to be considered Cut
glass; though not jewely is in such profusion and OF
such exquisite cut and design that the centre Of the
store is given to its exhibit
The showing Of fruit dishes, water and ice pitchers,
wine SETS in fact everything in the dish line is there
Tall handsome surmount the exhibit
Next the Siver-mounted Goods such the soft
brushes for in my lady's boudoir-hair- brushes,
dainty hngerha brushes for the exquisite and hand
mirrors, the Workmanship in design Of which is art OF
than ordinary degree.
There is the left the finest designs in Silver
Candeabras in Wilmington. Both in fashionable dull
and glittering finish Of the designs. Across
the aisle is the silver Of the store.
THE HAND PAINTED CHINA.
on the second floor. where Mr. Rudolph is always
happy his visitors is for the eyes Of
people who like the beautiful French China, decor
aed by artists who have brought into play all the
foTcss Of artistic temperament and exquisite technique
We suggest seeing the sets decorated with the
eur- de-lis, the blackberry the poppy, the hop the
conventional carnation Beautiful vases. dishes of
all ..inds are decorated. This china imported
from France in the white and painted in America
The prices quite reasonable.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Editorial Opinion
Good Roads For Smyrna.

smyrna Vines.
smyrna can well follow the example
Of Delmar and Salisbury in the agita-
ton of good roads. The citizens of
these two towns realize the value OF
good roads so much, that they have
agreed with the farmers to build an
improved road between the two places.
The nam road between these two
towns nearly seven miles, will be
graded and shelled Sufficient money
is being subscribed by the property
owners, together with appropriations
by town and county commissioners,
and the farmers with their teams. are
doing the bulk of the work The ex-
pertinent will be watched with great
interest by the people OF the Penin-
sula, who are anxious TO enter a
judicious undertaking TO bring about
permanent good roads and driveways.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

A canary bird makes a nice present
for your wife or sweetheart or friend
Any woman appreciates a bird. We
have over 200 imported from the Harz
mountains in Germany where the best
singing oanaries make their homes
They are creating quite flutter about
our store. Come in and hear them sing,
at Snellenbure's.F
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

This newspaper is on sale regularly every newsstand
in wilmington and the principal towns In the STATE 8"
Delaware also at Broad Street station and twenty
fourth and Chestnut Street Station Philadelphia, Ia
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

Advertising rates application
No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press New,
Service received in It's editorial rooms over special
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

Gilbert s. Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and Shipey Streets. Wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall, postage prepaid. S3o0 year. OF 70 cent? a
month, payable advance BY carrier. six cents weeN
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Cecurily Trust &
Oafe Deposit Co.,
5i9 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.
oFFIcERss

oFFIcERsi
Benjamin Nields, President.
James B. Clarkson, Vice President.
John S. Rossell, Sec. & Trust Officer.
L. Scott Townsend, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
YOU CAN

Care for your family while living,
but who will take an interest in
its affairs when you have passed
away2 We are organized for this
very purpose and are fully quali-
fled TO advise you.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

New York once 6o4 Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue end Thirty-third Street
Chicago once 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room-D. & A. 500. Delmarvia, 22tS
Business Onice-D. & A. go. Delmarvia, 224S
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
The eEvening Journal
THE EVENING JoURNAL COMPANY.
FOUNDED 1855.

Directors and sole stockholders Robert s. Baird
Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
RUDOLPH'S JEWELRY NEWS
JeweIry Pointers

There's solidity about the showing Of silver at
Rudolphs that impresses one.
Here Silver Sets that the housewife should see.
This display must be Each piece is Of the
moment yet has the elegance Of old workman
ship.
Rudolphs Gold and silver Watches all guaranteed,
offer the best bargains for the gentleman lady
srous Of purchasing standard watch.
Rudolph's Fobs and Novelties for fall and winter
are up to the second.
Clock Repairing at Rudolph's.
See the magnificent Hall Clocks at RudOphs. 4o1
Market street.
Now is the time select holiday goods from the
complete stock at Rudolph's.
Watch Repairers know their business to a certainty
at Rudolph's.
ment ring from Rudolph's newest importauons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
RECORD BROKEN EVERY DAY Col. Dillingham; Sets New Pace Every A
 Hours in Selling Medicines.

Yesterday was another record break ing day for the lecturer. philanthrop- ist and advertiser. Colonel Dillingham;, and his company, operating in this city. All day q line of people visited the head quarters on Court Square. and while in many cases relief was sought by the personal assistance of Colonel Dillingham; or one of his assistants. yet most of them purchased quantities of the remedis for home ase and for neishbors who could not get them.
 Some remarkable cures were effected during the day. One gentleman. who occupies an important clerical position and who does constant writing with pen, had become badly ahiicted with cramping of the finger joints, and was hardly able to perform his work. He bought a bottle of Plant Juice Lini-
 ment. and with two applications declar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

Miss Annie Wallace Ray, a newcomer in Montgomery, created something of sensation yesterday among those who are iteresting themselves in Monty" For with the end of the contest only two weeks away little Miss Ray entered 1t, and jumped at a bound into the list of those with more than 500 votes to ther credit. Her name is in- cluded in the accompanying standing of the contestants though, she has been in the contest only day.
 Her action yesterday has given something more of a meaning that would Otherwise accrue to her words when she declares that she is going to give the other contestants, though they have the start on her, the race of their lives for Monty" and the cart.
 Miss Annie has been reading about Monty" though she has not hereto fore been in Montgomery and had no opportunity to see him. So, just as soon as she arrived in the city. she started to work, and cast enough votes on her opening day to be full-fiedged contestant, actually in the running.
 Miss Sarah Ferrall, a Montgomery miss who has climbed to third place in the race for Monty as shown by the accompanying standing of contes- tants, is to have the honor and the delight of a ride behind the famous little Shetland today. She will be taken out for drive this afternoon. Miss Sarah has pushed rapidly towards the top of the list in the last ten days. and will be given the opportunity this afternoon to see how she would like Monty" and the cart for her very own.
 Everybody, so they say, makes mis- takes once in while, and the Monty editor made one yesterday morning. In telling about Miss Willie Belle Will Hams. of Hope Huh. he said that "she could not enter the contest under the rules" Now this was wrong, as any one who lives in Montgomery, county can enter. and Miss Willie, living at Hope Hull. is within the county. She Is very much in the race, in fact, and has demonstrated that she has many friends in both the city and country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MEETING or THE MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The first meeting of the members of the Magazine Club for the year was held yesterday afternoon. when they were entertaind by Miss Augusta Woodruff at her home on Alabama Street. The subject of study for the year is "A Period of French Litera- tures and the papers on the program yesterday were:
 aAn Outline of the Drama" by Miss Woodruff.
 MoIiere, .sLe Misanthrope." by Miss Olivia Arlington.
 Cornieiie. "Le Cid" by Mrs. Mortimer Futile.
 Racine. La Phaedre." by Mrs. craw- ford Ruff.
 Mrs. Edward Trimble led a discrs- sion of the papers and in her talk she gave an interesting account of pro- duction of 'Le Misanthrope.' with sss- ed by her parents, pr. and Mrs. Grigg. in the early days of Montgomery, be- fore there was a theatre in tho city.
 Mrs. Henry King and Mrs. Horny IT. Edmonds were guests of tlie club at this meeting.
 The Magazine Club will meet rext
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

have exhausted the wonderful system of the monarch. and the symptoms of Inflammation of the lungs are growing. Five times today. Ills Majesty remain cd for half an hour in state of almost complete apathy. while at other times, he was somnolent.
 Depression has taken hold of His Majesty's entourage. and he is watched with the greatest anxiety.
 His Majesty's attendants are two old and reliable valets. who have served him for many years< The doc. tors are doing everything in theii power to prevent complications. They say that everything depends on how he passes this night. If he Is able to riss as usual tomorrow morning. 1t will be hopeful sign, but otherwise the out break of a serious maiady is feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
FOREST PRESERVATION
Interesting Lecture by Washimgton Of-
 fieinI Scheduled for Next Week.

 An illustrated lecture upon the sub feet, "The Preservation of Forestry will be delivered before the Commer- cial Club the latter part of next week by pr. Thomas E. Will of the Forestry Bureau, Washington. D. c. The lec- ture will be delivered in the rooms of the Commercial Club on Court Square and the members of the club and the public are invited to hear 1t.
 Dr. Will is expert in forestry and IS Q pleasing speaker. He will Illustrate his speech with many stereoptican pie turcs. It Is expected that his lecture will be not only highly instructive but notably entertaining. Members of the lumber manufacturing associations of the State will be invited and 1t Is ex- pected that many of them. who are naturally most directly interested, will be present.
 The lecture is especially appropriate because of the active efforts to pre- serve the forests of Alabama now be- ing made. The Governors call for a special convention of the Legislature included officially a consideration of the public forests of Alabama and the general attention to the subject is commensurate with the ofieial purpose to supervise for practical results one of the great assets of the State.