davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sy frrlones purse 500. for three
yCaT-1G5 aud upward. selling Ben Strong lG
Lee % !, 9 % l. and even, won; Bens1nuurst
l93 lGwer5' Is tJ J. 5 tp J. and 2 % l. SECOND /:
Telescope l05 'Austn' l3 20 3. II 10 70, and 5 90
third. Time. lJ4 Is. Bergman Exact Helen Viz
giaia, stoHsr Hill La Cache Demo Bert Osra.
Potter. Water SILK. and Western also ran.
SECOND HACE-Five f1rlours. purse $50. for
tW0-yer0is. selling Esla. iH J Lee. 10 J. 2
% T. and 60 g. won, Orlando l0l lGsugeh. 70 Q
to TO- and I 90 :. second, Cora Dusaut g- Bilac.
% 10 J. Z 90 2. and u l. third. Time 0l s.
Col Brady, Lovely Girl. Merge. Clear Run Nazi-
nova, Wine Merchant. and ChcsEarlene also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fue fIrlonEs; purse 500; for
two-year-ods. Santrdge. III lCheuY, Is 20 5. 6
20 s. and 20 g. won; Ada o. Walker. los iAustinl
70 J. II 10 D. and I 10 g. second; Bucket Brigade
100 lhckens 10 20 3, 90 s. and ta 3 third
Time I1l Honest Orlen0. Bitter Gold Marcus
AuT5iio, Chcridah, Separator, and sirilla y. also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue and oue-eighth miles: for
threa-year-olds and upward: Queen City Handicap
Tueiug. lo5 Garner. 90 /, 70 I, and 3 70 2 won.
Pasadena Jos ~. Lee, 4 20 l. 20 5. and % s.
second, PHI Finch, ia fAustiul % 20 l. % J. and
: 20 3 third. Time, ] 52 Is. Phince AHMED. Dainty
Dame King Of Troy Lsxolme Old Honesty Mike
Sutton, The Minks Beau BrUmme Peter Sterling
Panuanj and TrUe Wing also ran.
'IFTH HACE-Siy fuTlongs purse $50: for three
year-ods and upward Colloquy 96 Martini. To ?
20 Z. and 0ut, won; The Clansmau. 100 Pickers
B To J. 3 20 5, aud II 10 5, second; Electorine. s.
Butler. lj 20 3 % s. and 90 i0 third Time
iii Is. Warner Grisveu. Little Turner, Morales
Steugcr. Iareita. and Al ". also ran
SIXTH RACE-Onc and one-siy'ecntl miles: sell
ing Miss Ida, l92 pickensl, l3 10 s. 70 s. and
10 8. WCn Quagga, @ lBilac 9 10 2 seoJnd
la. Ouarl Wooistone, County Clerk Carew, and
Foreigner also ran,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PuEe 500: for tW0-year-olds: FIVE
flTlonss Dew Of Dawn. is SlHle Il tn 5. won.
P5tuiant l05 ID. Riley 5 10 ]. second; Maxtm. l03
Alore.andl. ont 70 show third Time l0l - Sir
Balm, William Penn, Abbey and Red Huzzar also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse slOl; handicap steenle-
chase; short course. Dr Heard, lD m. Bayle
even, won Sam Psmer li5 iStonel, 2 70 l. second ;
Tony Hart. rs lHufFmaHi. even to show. thru
Time 3d. Flying plover also ran. tull q Pun
fell TrenCt the Mere refused
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and nr-
ward selling; seven furlongs. Ruiloha. l0l BARTON
6 % l. won; PrinciV.a lo2 lfairbrutheTl TO l.
second; Jetsam, a tDrihcyi. l to to show third
Time q 25 hiamcsid II. Excitement. Scent
faint Etvena, and Ralph Reese also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FWse $50 Windsor selling.
tITeeTeaToids and over, orc and onr-siueeut1
miles Wan Fantastic 50 Swami % 3. won; ia
coma 100 C. Ireland. 10 s. second: Halbed. "
j. Murphy. even third. Time 1852 Ala,abon
Denham. Restorative, The Englishman. Factotum
and RC5ide also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50. four ycarolds and up
ward selling. one and ore-sixteenth miles. limbo
den. 100 CONNOLLY. 90 % l. won. NeUdoSha s5 o.
Murphy. even, second hing Of the Valley. l05
Burteni. ] 20 2 third Time lss Chamda Jun
gle Imp, Young Safer, and Mrs Annie also ran.
sI.TH RACE-FiTe furlongs; selling Drop
stitch, N1 lB'rt0ul. I 20 l. won; Emma 10 Hen
nesseyl 20 70, second; Sans Reuroche, l03 Swain
70 l. third Time. lG2 % May Brennan, Loa-
chopka, Little Jennie San Medene, and Ella b. also
ran
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
ARRANGE POWER BOAT RACE.
business High Alumni Add Feature
to Their Outing.

An interesting feature Of the second
annual excursion of the Business High
School Alumni Association, which will
be held on Saturday, June %. is to be
power boat race
The entries will be divided into three
classes. which viii include boats over
twenty-eight feet in length, boats from
nineteen 10 twenty-eight feet in length,
and boats measuring less than nineteen
feet. Suitable prizes will be given.
The prize for the first or largest class
is a handsome silver cup. In the second
class a ships clock. and in the third
class a pneumatic whistle. These
prizes are now on exhibition at the
Corinthian Yacht Club. foot of Sixth
street The race will start from the
steamer Manchester wharf. at 6 o'clock
sharp. just prior to the sailing of the
evening boat. permitting those who go
to Marshall Hall On that trip to view
the start. The finish will be at the
Marshall Hall wharf
A number of entries have already
been made All entries should be sent
TO J. Edwin Lawton, 2704 NJ street. the
chairman of the regatta committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
FRESHMEN CREW IN TRYOUT.
Harvard's 1910 Eight Gees Over the
Thames Course Twice.

Harvard Training Quarters. Red Top.
Conn, June 22-Harvard's freshman eight
had the hardest work Of any crew on the
Thames course to-day, being sent on time
over the course In the morning and again
this afternoon At the close Of the morTi-
ing practice Coach Wray speeded the
youngsters for half mile upstream with
the wind and tide, and they were caught
at minutes and 26 seconds. starting at
% and finishing with a 81 stroke.
Coach Wray left the launch at New
London to take train for Boston to
remain over Sunday, and Coach Gil
tried the 1910 eight again upstream. with
little wind or tide 20 assist. The Official
time was not given out. but it is reported
10 have been close TO Il minutes and very
satisfactory.
Harvard's varsity eight went down
stream with the launch John Harvard
about $50 o'clock this afternoon. intend
ing 10 row two miles upstream, and the
freshmen were to pace them from the
second mile. When the varsity eight
stepped into the shell il was discovered
that Capt r. L. Bacon, al No. 4. had re-
moved his padded seat at the boat
house, hung it in the sun TO dry out. and
forgot TO replace it for the evenings
practice. It was a case OF calling the
trial off temporarily. and the crew re-
turned tc quarters again in the launch
After the captains seat was finally ad-
justed the eight rowed two miles down
stream, with scarcely any tide or wind
The time. not very fast was not made
public by Capt Bacon.
The government yacht. Sylph. is at an
anchorage off Red Top this evening and
will remain in the vicinity until after the
race is over, acting as a police boat dur
ing the regatta
The Harvard varsity crew will go
aboard the Sylph tomorrow afternoon
for a sail in Long Island Sound. The
Harvard freshmen will be the guests Of
Larz Anderson aboard his house-boat
Roxanna.
The Yale varsity eight beat the fresh
men three boat lengths rowing upstream
two miles this evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
JOHNNY REIFF GETS CREDIT
His Superb HOrsemanship Response
bic for Victory of 0rby.
Croker's Jockey Receives bouquets
from English Writers for Win
ming the Derby,

Mail accounts Of the race for the Ep-
som Derby. on June .. give further in
teresting particulars Of an event which is
Of more than ordinary interest 10 Ameri-
can turf followers. No small credit for
the victory Of Richard Croker's Orby is
due. according to English turf experts.
10 the sldllful riding Of Johnny Reiff. who.
by the way. is now the happy father Of a
child born about a month ago Rein
married the daughter OF Robert Denham.
who trains the racers OF Edmond Blanc
in France.
Between both the Reiff boys. Leste~ and
John, and Richard Croker, there has al
ways been more than the usual attach
ment existing between employer and en-
ploye. When the Croker horses under
Enoch Wishard's care won so many races
the last year that Wishard trained in
England. Johnny Reiff was the stable
jockey at light weights, but Lester Reif
also rode for Mr.. Croker
When it was found impossible to secure
Danny Maher 10 ride Orby. negotiations
for the services Of Johnny Reiff were be-
gun, and. Notwithstanding that he is un-
der contract 10 a prominent turfman I'm
France, Rein gladly agreed to ride Orby
for HIS old employer. He was therefore
no stranger 70 English racecourses. as
recently as March last he having ridden
the winner, the French horse Querido. in
one OF the most important handioaps on
the English turf
Experts agree that Reif, instead Of
losing his head" at the famous Tatten-
ham Corner. really greatly aided Orby in
winning by steering him through next
the rails. when opposing horses ran wide
at that critical point. One of the turf
writer's attributes this skillful work by
Reiff 10 a bit Of luck, as Sieve Cal
lion. the overwhelming favorite. and Be
zonian. both ran wide at this tine. Il
was this that saved several lengths for
Orby
Near the finish also the colt stumbled.
but was instantly pulled together by
Reiff, and before the accident had fairly
been noted the race was over. and the
lA sNcahN tNAl W tAA 4IdIl IlDES Sttild II
through colt the produce Of an English
stallion mated with an American mare,
ridden by a Yankee jockey.
Orby is described as a chestnut colt of
commanding type. Larger than his sire.
Orme, and indeed very much like his
great ancestor, the renowned Ben dor.
winner Of the Derby of 1880. Orby is also
engaged in the Doncaster st. Leger. and
it remains TO be demonstrated if he is
really the best three-year-old of the year.
or whether his victory was due, as al
legged. TO a combination of circumstances.
In which the soft ground. which helped
him. while 1t may have hampered HIS op-
p0nents. cut no small figure The critics
say all the horses were tired. The time
was slow because Of the heavy turf.
Johnny Reiff is alleged TO have declared
that the Derby colts of this year are a
poor lot. On the other hand. In a handi
cap made public after the Derby, Orby
was assigned the unprecedented inpost OF
1T pounds, which would indicate that the
official handicappers thought he was a
high class three year-old
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
OAKLAND MEETING ENDS.
J. {. Glenn Easily Captures the Au
HcVoir Handicap.

San Francisco. Cal, June E-THis was
the last day OF the racing. j. G. Glen
won the Au Revoir Handicap in easy
stylag
Fred Bent was much the best I'm the
mile and twenty yards. Sugar Maid had
an the speed iu the last race, but Ethel
Day ran an honest race. and johnny
Lyons was there an the way. The sum-
Waries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye frlong5: Ray " Gold Han
diar Fo.He J.. lE .BaeII 20 g. won ST
Avon io Talm7 90 l. ssc1ul kismet Jr. 6
lKirclhagmI, 10 l. third. Time. aL Heather
Scott saujriIer. and Love of Gold also nan.
SECOND RACE one and GHp-uuartar miles. s,lI-
ing. Har'ar. 02 .Kirssbtaml 8 On g. won: Set
..r- lg H1wuI. Il % e. second. Queen Alamo.
lG M-LaiuI. p 20 J. third Time. 2W. Lady
Fashion Box Elder Little Joker Hoolign. Bessie
WaHh H1EUa.id. Water Cmp Savita. and Ss.a.
Die al-1 rau.
THIRD RACE-Fue and ouebar furl1ug5. sell
ing So. FRANCIS. lL2 AIc.tDI 8 90 l. W1D: Re
volt I.6 Br~f s % T. -r.ru1. CmBIrv. 81 Aic-
Iau-ll.u0. 20 70 T. third. Time 1858 Pbslarz.
Lem Reed, NaHa, NHsys Pride and uptirau also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Ona and rue-CjgbtI miles. the
An Rsrair Handicap J. g. Clgm 200 Nlen'uI
10 g. won. Joe CUue I5 urBae.. g 20 second.
TalamUn5 81 Mclaughlin 10 90 D. thiri Time.
I5, 55 Lille h.. ROYAL Maxim. and Andrew
CouE a's' lsu
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and twenty yards Fred
But. lG7 iKiTs-lbaUm Is % q won. W10lna. 20
a. Walsh lS t1 8. second. Elevation. lr- a..
Wright -1 J. third Time 1.il Liyius Nabo-
Hassar. Treasure Seeker. Alvou, and Grace St
Claire also nu.
SIXTH RACE-Ssru fWl0Hgs, purse Sugar
Maid, lo5 ,Kir-htaumt 10 % %. wCa- Ethel Day.
l02 lBoreU even, second. johnny Lyons 100 J
HayucsI . ~ l. third Time I-G Nnshara sHd
Ocean Shore also rau
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
KENILWORTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffre furlongs. staley Fay. l03
iLycuVusl, to l. Won. Shirley r., @ lGodstein',
90 /, second; DesIdera,ym l05 Christian ; 10 !.
third. Time. l3l Is. Ida g. Farcn Dor. Lee
crest, Pedigree, Snakewood, William H. LYON, Jen-
nie's Beau and DAISY Shine also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-han furlongz
sr0n. % lEuglanderl. 5 70 l. won. Tickle. % NIc.
Daniel. even second; Tom Mc'iTa,h Is "A
Brown. ont 10 show. third Time. loo IS Preeu
and TrouvcJT also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one eighth miles Betsy
Binford 20 lSchallerl. u l. won Lady Alcs 100
tWeinUidl. to 5. scCond; Peter Knight 100 Den
ni=oni, ont 70 show. third. Time, ls5. picsroon
and Right Royal also rsu.
FOURTH RACE-The Whirlpool Handicap; one
mile. ElliC7tt los Brown. 6 70 s. won. Deuce.
no Mcdaniel, 1 20 S, second; Martin Doyle Is
Anderson, ont 10 show. third. Time 1915
TemerRiro also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ona mile. George S Davis, %
tGoldstelnl, Il to 10, won; Maintenance. 100 NC
Daniel. ont for the place second Bobbis Kean
liz lDennisonl. out TO show, third. Time 119
Msmmymoo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy ysrls
Thistle Do. l01 tGodsteinl to l. won; Marster
10 CARROLL. even for the place, second Request
Jos lMcCsrthyl. ont 10 show, third Time las Is
Crcsifall5n. Canopian, and CobleSkin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Atlantic City Horse show.

Atlantic City's ninth annual horse
show will be held July 16 to 20. inciu-
sive. The prize list comprises sixty
one classes, and is well arranged into
open-to-all competitors. and specials
for nonwinners and amateur owners of
horses. There are events for roadsters.
PAGERS. tandems. fOur-in-hands car
riage horses. ponies. saddle horses, and
jumpers Some Of the classes. includ
ing the Hotel Windsor challenge cup,
for gig horses call for amateurs TO
drive. while the conditions of other
contests are for ladies to drive or ride
The prize money amounts to several
thousand dollars. 10 he awarded TO the
first and second in each class.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
YALE GRADUATE A PUG.
:. Fox Aspires To Heavy
weight Championship.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jene 22-There is
absolutely no doubt that the man who
fought Joe Rogers at the National Sport
ing Club last evening under the name OF
y. c. Kelly" is none other than Charles
S. Fox. OF Fairfield, and a former resident
Of this city.
A large number OF sporting men from
this city witnessed the fight in New
York, and there can be no question as
TO his identity. Fox who is a Yale grad
uate. has kept up his athletic training
ever since his college days. and had
an ambition to win the heavyweight
championship Of the world
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

coach, and his friends cannot see how his
crew can be very close up In the finish.
OF course, there's Georgetown. but this
crew does not seem 10 be equal 10 those
of former years. and l cannot see how he
can get away from last place.
Cornells freshmen crew looks like they
ought to win by a good margin. but don't
overlook Jim Ten Eyck's crew. as they
are moving along nicely. Columbia s
freshmen crew has improved greatly since
going 10 Poughkeepsie. and they ought 10
make a good showing. Wisconsin has a
husky-looking crew Of freshmen. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania is pretty strong
in this class.
In the fours. Cornell has very light
crew. but they go along pretty good. 1t
looks as though Jim Ten Eyck ought to
get this race
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
LITTLE ROWING ON HUDSON
River Craft Interferes with Work
of College Crews.
Georgetown Eight Started Out for a
Spin, bat the OHrsmen Derived
Little Benefit.

PoUghkeepsie. n. Y, June 22-MOst OF
the rowing coaches had it in mind 20 dc
some hard work to-day 20 cap off the
training for the intercollegiate regatta
next Wednesday. 1t was generally eX-
pected that this would be the last day Of
serious work for the oarsmen. If sucn
were the intentions, the cool OF the even
ing was rendered impossible for rowing
by a tangled mess Of river craft which
tore the Hudson 70 pieces all about the
college crew quarters.
The Georgetown crew. which went down
the river 20 Milton Dock had to come up
on the east shore 90 make its b0athouse.
On the way up the William F. Romer, the
Jacob II. Tremper. the ferryboat Brnker-
hoT, several towboats. and, last of ALL
the Mary Powell interfered with the crew.
so that il was constant succession of
rests 10 dodge rollers The Georgetown
crew had TO wait outside for fully half
an hour before the men dared bring the
shell 10 the float. The same condition
interfered with the other crews.
The navy crews started down the river
in the late afternoon. but did not get far.
Judge Frank T. Irvine. the Cornellmem-
ber Of the board of stewards Of the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association. arrived In
town to-day. He went out in the Cornell
launch in the morning and saw the Itha-
cans do a long, slow row. The Cornell
varsity crew rowed remarkably well.
showing that the improvement over a
week ago has been most pronounced.
Their style was almost perfection. In the
afternoon Judge Irvine went out in the
Georgetown launch with Coach Murray
Russell and Manager John McH. Stuart
The Columbia crew had an easy day OF
it. the weather being considered too warm
for much work. In the afternoon a NUM-
Der Of rowing graduates came mp 20 look
q tha crows
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Narrow Escape for Race Horses,

New York. June 22-Fire late last mig
destroyed stables Nos Il, 1S 19. and 20
at the Metropolitan Race Track, jamaica
A hundred or more horses were in the
buildings when the blaze was discovered
in the feed room Of the Beverick stable
All were taken out by employees without
having suffered harm. A considerable
amQgnt Of horse furnishings were burned
and the loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
PHIL AND BILL.


Phil and Bill
Went 70 school.
VERY chummy
As a rule.
Phil and Bill
GTcW 10 men,
Cot together
Now and then.
Phil made coin
By the stack.
Making books
A. the track.
Bill existed.
Nothing more,
Keeping books
At the store.
When the Reaper
Struck them Sill.
Phil died broke.
So did Bill.
Then they met
Down below.
Such is life
Amt it soi
William F. Kirk.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
PETER PAN IS FIRST
Keene'S Game Colt Easily
Takes Tidal Stakes.
MADE PR0HIBITIvE FAV0RITE

With Miller Up. Winner Leads All
the WAY, and Ht No Time Is Ex-
tended in Feature at Sheepshead
Bay-Hard Fight for Place, Which
Is Taken by Hickory, at 80 TO 1.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
CORNELL WIN
Titus Picks the IthacanS in
Varsity Race.
DOES NOT LIKE ANNAPOLIS

Rowing Expert Declares that CO.
Iumbia and Syracuse VIII Fight II
sin Fourth, Annapolis Fifth. and
Georgetown Bringing I'D the Rear.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

New York. June 22.-Thirty thousand
persons saw James 4. Keene's Peter Pan
run away with the Rich Tidal Stakes for
three-year-olds, one mile and a quarter.
at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. The
Commando colt was a fayorlte at ? TO
s. With Miller holding him hard. he led
all the way, at no time being extended,
and won in a big galloP by four lengths
in 2.07 20
1t was "a hard drive for the place, H.
b. Duryea's Hickory. 80 10 1, getting It
by head from H. ?. Whltney's Paumo-
nOk y TO I.
G. J. Longs Arctic TO l. who was
heavily backed for the place was shut
off on the lower turn and knocked COM
pletely out Of H. finishing 2 length out
of the money.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
money.
The Summaries.
IT BACE-Highweight Haudicap, ihr'
ID upward SIX f1rl1ugs. Prince Hambr
b. is % 8. won. Roseben ll0 Martin
1nd. La Loudr. 81 lSWainl, % n ,.

FIRST BACE-Highveishj Handicap three-year-
Cld1 and upward six iUrlaUgs. Prince Hamburg. 10
Miller is 20 O. won. Roseben, li0 tMaftinl. 90
% second. La Loudr "a lSFanl % n J. third.
Time l53 Heaslip and Listlsss also ran.
SECOND RACE-Beac5u steeplechase; about two
aud oue-haIf miles Hylas lsZ 'Rayl. l3 % s. won;
Agent l42 iStonei l6 20 g. second, Rocket Isl I'm
nsglu.. u % l. third Time. 5Ii C1hgHay and
DeCaUta also mn
THIRD RACE-rhc Foam; two-year-olds. i've
furlolg- trbort 10 Lowe. T. 70 g. won Aimee
c.. il MartiBl. Is 20 l. second, iacada, us lHsn-
uesscyl Is tp l. third. Time. l00 3-5 Fancy. sud.
den start ROYAL Vaue Al Alone M9u,clar.
Tcnacy hy Courtesy. Jubilee. De7iruuS, SeUoy, and
Question Marx lisl ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Tidal, three-vcarolds, one
aud Cne-luart.g miles. Peter Pan l8 Miller, 10
s. won. HcsaU. lB Martini 50 % J. second, Pan
m0uuk l-6 ld9Uutainl y 90 T. third Time, 500 25
Arctic and Oan also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling: thrcp-yearulds and mp
wand; one mile and o. fUouF lwuhoa l0j Johu-
s1nI. 80 % I. Won, IauesstT8u. nm lHenuesssvI. g
% l. second. Fmn8p Jos .Brs=Ih, 60 10 J. third.
Time .56. Herman. Col White q. T. A.. james
y, Debaher Water Tank. ROYAL Ben, and Suffice
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Orc mile: thrc-ylarolis Sam
BERT % % 2 second Prince Hampton. IB lBris-
srin. l5 toll third. Time, ! 40 %. Aituls Mn
iata. CusEsufhrVe DuuuHo Lord L0ystt Dan
Euhr Howard SHaau Tony BrT1 Ti0. AHA
Bob Tyler and Capt Emerson alzo ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
Badgers Are Husky.

He has a big field Of husky young
Nesterners TO pick from. and a good
body OF water 10 coach them on. If It's
raw water at Poughkeepsle on the 26th.
the Badgers may fool few Of the critics.
as they say that out on the Madison Lake
they are all sailors. In fact. during the
spring practice the water on the lake was
so bad that the crew rowed with their
shell half full of water That didn't stop
them as they plugged the distance out.
even if they would I'LL up. SO keep your
eye on the Badgers If the water is raw.
Poor old Ellis Ward. Of Pennsylvania,
has had his troubles this year in sick men
and ali other troubles which discourage a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafrcss.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eust-
achian Tube. When this tube is infam-
ed you have a rumbling sound Of inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
witch is nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars 70
any case of Deafness caused by catarrhr
that cannot be cureu by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Sold.by all druggists,..75c. Toledo, o..
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-15
Ash Pit for Every House.

Among the objects that invariably
attract the attention of tourists in
Denver are the ash pits at every
house. These are made necessary by
the character of the coal commonly
used for domestic purposes and by the
high winds that prevail. says the
Kansas City Times.
The ashes of the Ignite coal SO ex-
tensively burned hold the heat for an
extraordinary length of time, remain
ing red hot for many hours, or, II
kept from the air, for days after pass
ing through the CRATE bars
1t is evident that if these red hot
ashes were thrown out in back yards
or vacant lots the high winds that
sweep across the plains would scatter
them broadcast, making them a con-
slant menace to the eyes and clothing
of passersby. as well as to inflam-
mable property of every kind. Every
house is therefore required by city
ordinance to be provided with an ash
pit. shaped like IAN old fashioned
bake oven, with small openings at tho
top. through which the ashes are
thrown. Another opening in one side
at the bottom permits their removal
when the pit is fnll