davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf,
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is infiamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, AMI when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to il
normal condition, hearing viii be de
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-30

stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (causey by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-30
That's The Answer.

why is your husband so irritable a,
home?" inquired the amazed visitor
Because he knows it's safe to be. y
answered the long suffering wife
Washington Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-30

The Es,lv Stns.su,an-zsc ,r monrf
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-hah furlongs. Gal
sna. lO7 lRettigl e 10 s. won: ZcllA c.. lN &C..
Ross. TO 5. second; Miss DanTille. lo7 lKirsch-
baum). Is 20 l. third. Time, O55. Marchesa,
lochinTar. Minnie. Sam Shean. George Kismet. and
Roy Shumway finished as named
SECOND RACE-S1 furl0ngs. Bologna. e6
Walsh. % l. won; Aunt Polly lO tRettigl
"a to 5. second Escamado. l02 (McBridel. % 70 /.
third. Time. 1913 2-5 Prince Frederick, J. w.
O'Neill, Tranmute, Peggy O'Neal. Charles Green,
and Mischief finished as named
THIRD RACE-Four and one-haH furlongs- Mid
die, ZIG lBuxtonl. 10 /. won c. W. Hodges. 10
walsh, % 20 l. second Intonation. lO7 (AicIn-
tyTel. Y 70 l. third. Time. Oj4 3-5 Seattle. AXIS
Arden. Mcaela Theo Phillips. and W. f. Herrin
finished named.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Pal III C..
Ross. al 10 s. won; Naaazam. lO7 (Scoville. 10 ?.
second; Belle Kinney l07 (Rettgl, 5 TO /, third.
Time, lag %, Lord Nelson, Earl Rogers, and Sir
Brillar finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Colbert. III walsh.
10 l. won Sir Angus. 10 Harris 10 l. second
ST. Kilda. l0i (McInbre). 70 I. third. Time.
Isl IS. NehulOSus. Follie l.. Cayenne Cora Frank
Skinner. Rustler Arthur Hayman. Sir Wesley, and
Gaga finished as named. Jeanette w was left at
the post.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles Nm
Song. 100 tRettigl. Is 70 8. won Elevation. III
lkirschbauml. S 70 l. second Markie Mayer. III
walsh. 20 J. third. Time. 50 Is Entrada.
Fastoso. Mandator. Nabonassar. Prince Of Orange.
and Lone Vol finished as named.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Denham. 100 IT.
RiCe TO 5 won Clements. 10 C. Swain. 7 20 2
second; Mr.. Peabody lO7 q. Howard. 100 10 /.
third. Time Is Goes Fast. BragRadocio. Gay
Dora. Ocean Spray. and Belle Of Phoenix also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Personal. III
tNicoD. Il 20 % won; Lucille r.. 100 &C.. SWAIN.
10 ]. second. Hawkwing % POWELL. 20 90 I.
third. Time. 90 IS. seryiccnce, Maximum, Law
yer Millar. Hoyle. VI. 7. Greene. Pearl Point.
Plaudmore, and COurticr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Mil on the Floss.
lol lFairbrotherl. Il 10 20. won; Xcnocrates. l07
lOaudt. II 10 % second Percussion. l02 IT. Rice.
70 to l. third Time. LIS 25. AndreW Summers
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Alile and one-sixteenth. Photog-
npher. ID Harry, 20 J. won: Herman johnson.
lis u. Foley. 70 2 second: Moonraker. l& CT.
Rce) 20 l. third. Tine. las As Plcaro0n.
Factotun, Kelvin, Supperdance and Russell A. also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Two miles Flying Vrginian. al
| Kerr. 8 % !. won; sam Farmer. al IT, @ Stonel.
to l. second; Little Wally. ln dayton. 10 /.
third. Time. iO3 IS Lights Out. Pick Time.
Butter Ladle. George Leiper. Bob Alone Bonfire.
and Bank Holiday also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mne and one sixteenth ReidmOre.
III lNicoD. TO 5. Won Charlie Gilbert. no IT.
Rice. % 2 second; Howard Shoan. 50 Bergen.
90 J. third. Time. i,i9 rs. H0lscher and Lally
also run
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
COLIN is STILL SOUND.
Trainer Rowe Became Ratified over
Slight Injury.

New York. June 1.-When Colin, the
three year-oId king OF the turf. gal
loped down the stretch at Belmont Park
winner OF the $4,000 Belmont Stakes,
and more firmly than ever intrenched IN
the affections Of race-goers. the Joy over
his unexpected return TO the track was
scarcely greater than the general Gu
riosity as 10 how the report got out that
he was permanently injured two days
before
He had been mourned almost as though
be had died. Race-goers and breeders
said Collins gone" as sorrowfully as If
he had been killed. James r. Keene.
his owner. and James Rowe, who has
trained him since he came up from Ken
lucky. a baby horse declared, sadly:
Colin can never race again. His ten
dons are bowed. and the least effort at
speed would break him down entirely"
Yet. there was the big black fellow
paradlng leisurely past the grand stand,
Looping to the post, and then breaking in
front OF a splendid trio OF other racers
and winning by a margin which he could
have increased at will.
He was perfectly sound. He did not
limp a step. There was not q trace Of
bowling about his slender pasterns. and
II was by Mr.. Keene's own order that
he was started on che muddy track
This In itself was unusual, for the great
son Of Commando and Pastorella was
never known as a mud horse, and has
been withdrawn In the past from tracks
less muddy than Saturdays.
he answer 10 the mystery, furnished
by Trainer Rowe, is simply this:
I'VE all lost our heads Colin Is such
a priceless animal, and we all loved him
and admired him so rauch that we went
up in the air when he sustained a tri-
flng injury. and Immediately imagined
the worst
His tendons were not bowed The
hurt 10 his leg apparently was nothing
more than a bruise caused by a blow
from a flying stone kicked up by his
other hoof. When the leg was hurt in
his fast workout the other day he prob
ably favored the other. and when he
returned from the track both legs were
little strained.
colin is all right now He's as sound
rs a dollar. And by the way he won
Saturday he proved himself just what he
is-the greatest race horse that ever stood
on four legs"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
N STREET HIGH WINS.
COlored Cadets Have Competitive
Drill at Ball Pnrk

Drill at Ball Park.
The annual competitive drill Of the
Washington High School Cadets was COM
menced yesterday by the colored bat
talon from the NJ Street High and Arm
strong Manual Training schools. at Amer
lean League Park.
Company A. of NJ Street High. carried
off the coveted prize, which consisted OF
the honor Of carrying the battalion colors
during the next year and being the Gus
todian Of a diamOnd-studded medal, given
By the teachers Of the colored schools.
Capt. James F. oyster, president Of the
board OF education, made the presenta-
ton Of prizes, and con pnmented the
young soldiers on the splerdid manner in
which they executed the many difficult
evoiutionS. He also addressed the other
companies who competed in the drill.
Commissioner mcfarland and members
Of the board Of education were present
and often applauded the different com
panies while they were on the parade
ground.
The stands along both sides OF the
parade were filled with students and
friends of the two schools. One side was
decorated in orange and blue, the colors
Of Armstrong School. and the other side
in crimson and black. the colors Of NJ
Street High.
At the conclusion OF the drill. dress
parade was held. after which President
Oyster presented the prizes to the win
ming team. Officers Of the winning com
pany were presented medals and the men
were given small ribbons
The judges were officers OF the District
National Guard, and their decision an
nouncing the winning team was greeted
with cheers from both stands As each
company finished it was drawn I'D in
company front and presented arms to the
judges, who were Capt. s. Feland and
Lieuts. L. A. Dackland and James X.
Reynolds.
The officers OF the battalion and com
panies are:
Battaiicn major, Sterling o. Fields; adutant.
George H. Mowbry; sergeant major, James 4.
ThomaH
Company A-Captain Edward Gray: fist lcl-
tenant Raymond httleton; sccQnd lieutenant. Die
trick Dishman.
Company B-Captain. Frank Coleman: first leu
tenant. Richard Banks; second lieutenant. Joseph
...-elton.
Company Captain. Joseph b. Evans: first lieu
tenant, Alphonso Burwel; second lieutenant. Cato
Adams
Company D-Csptain. Russell H. Carroll; first
lieutenant, Ernest Hardy; second lieutenant Robert
Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
STEWARDS ARE NOTIFIED.
Georgetown Officially withdrnws
from the POuRhlScpsIe Regatta.

New York. June Word was received
by the board of stewards Of the Intercol-
! legiate Rowing Association to-day that
Georgetown would not be a competitor on
the Hudson this year, The GEORGETOWN
varsity eight was drawn with the others
for places in the lineup for the race. but
a telegram was received before these
drawings were made public. IN which the
management OF the crew OF the Washing
ton university said 1t was impossible To
send an eight to the regatta on June II.
1t is a matter OF deep regret 10 the
stewards that Georgetown feels compelled
to take this step. both because it deprives
the regatta Of a spirited competitor. and
also because II means that there will be
only five crews in the race for varsity
Fights.
Georgetown has been a competitor in
the races since 1901. and has on two occa-
sions been a strong contender
! Georgetowns withdrawal makes the sec
ond detection from the varsity Fights
race. The Naval Academy got out earlier
! in the year. because the authorities there
were opposed TO having the crew take
part in a race away from the Severn in
which the Military Academy was not a
competitor There are five crews still left
Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania SYRIA
cuse, and Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
UNIVERSAL RACE QUESTION
By FREDERIC j. HASKN
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

are not afraid OF the failure OF the white
mans civilization If 1t opposes the Ash
attic. But 1t must fight to maintain Its
supremacy. That is what we do when
we seek exclusion-we are fighting for
white supremacy.
Those who think we overestimate the
danger should consider the case OF Ha-
wall. Those islands were inhabited by a
SIMPLE aboriginal folk. The English dis
covered them. but the Americans were
first to introduce the ideas OF modern
civilization. The race suffered greatly by
the disease and the alcohol which came
In with the white man, but II was soon
able to conduct a government along the
lines OF modern Occidental nations, It
adopted the English language and the
Christian religion. There was no more
reason why IL should not have been &C.
cidental in civilization than obtained In
America, for the aborigines could oppose
no civilization Of their own to block the
coming Of the American ideals.
Now look at Hawaii. Its great inter-
ests are still in the hands Of Americans,
but II is by a mighty effort that the
encroachments OF Asiatics In the bust
ness world are being resisted. AS for the
social lie OF the iSlands-lt IS no longer
Occidental. The prevailing religion Of
this Territory OF the United States Is
Buddhism. Fifty years ago It was Chris
t:anity. The language most used in ordi-
nary social life is Japanese
Hawaii is still resisting the Asiatlc in
fluence. and is to-day the bumper between
the civilizations OF the East and West
In the Pacific Ocean. But It the fight
Hawaii has suffered much. The Pacific
Coast States do not propose 10 permit the
problems which disturb Hawaii to be
transplanted to the mainland"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
Pythians Have Excursion.

Under the direction Of the Washington
and Coldwell companies. the Knights Of
Pythias OF this city yesterday gave their
annual excursion TO Marshall Hail. The
steamer Charles Manchester made three
trips to the Potomac River resort, and
carried hundreds of Pythians. with their
wives, children, and friends. The pro-
ceeds are to defray the expenses Of the
trip Of the local delegates TO the Knights
OF Pythias meeting at Boston in August.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
For a Pleasant, inexpensive
Summer Outing ffSS Lexington, Va.

Situated In the Shenandoah Valley altitude OOs
festl. about $50 miles from Washington. Noted for
is agreeable climate. superb scenery. cool nights
absence Of mosquitoeA Golf. tennis. hshing and
hunting IN season. For information address BOARD
OF TRADE. LEXINGTON. Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Monroe Team WaIlOpS the Rose Ag-
greEatiOn by 20 TO ID.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Monroe School defeated the Ross School
in the Third Division Grade School League
yesterday. % TO g.
Games are played on Mondays, We'd
nesdays. Thursdays. and Fridays Bright
wood and Phelps teams play tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

to l, second; Arasee. % tGHbertl TO /. third.
Tine 40 10 Ffizette. Ida d.. Imitation John
MaTTs Requel. Triumph. Hazunh. Salury Select.
Goldfranc. and Flora Ann also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five hIrlongs Oonnaught Ranger
III Alilerl TO !. won; Xebec, liz lE. Duganl.
90 l. second; Atogo ll2 Garner. Il 10 l. third.
Tine l92 Is Moorish King. Tod Cerumonius,
Donatus. Aroma. Beauty Bright, Albortinus. Patsy.
and Epirun also nan
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
SEAW RIGHT? sss. ="
RESORT


Near StnuntOn, Virginia.
A complete and modem hotel nov opcu- Ideally
located 10 the beautiful VALLEY Of Virginia. Famed
fuC the wonderful SeaNIlEht Magncxan Ilthia
Spring. whose waters challenge comparison with those
rooms. superior cuisine Faultlcss service Add7ess
Mrs j. =. PORTER Mgr., or Seawright Magnetism
- Nr
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02


A man Of high official rank who has
lived in Japan and China for many years.
and whose opinion would have added
weight If his name could be used said:
The fears OF the Pacific Coast States
are fully justified. II there were no effort
on the part OF the United States 10 pre-
vent It, China and Japan would send so
many people TO America that In five years
the country west OF the Rocky Mountains
would have as many Asiatics as Ameri-
cans"
The differences between this race ques-
ton which is disturbing the people OF so
many parts OF the world. and the race
question OF the Southern States, are radi-
cal The basic feeling OF race antago-
nism Is the same. but the negro is Diff
ferent from the white man only in race.
a California public man explained II IN
this way:
THE Asiauc who comes 10 America is
not only different in race. but in many
other ways. He has a nation which he
represents and 90 which be remains abso-
| lutely loyal no matter how long he may
stay here. He has a system OF morals
which differs so radically from ours that
DISSEMINATION OF tne TWO peoples IS I'M
/ possible. He has religion which is diff
ferent from ours and. aside from the
/ dogma OF faith. which Is essentially in
/ fer or in that II reduces women to a po-
siLon little better than that of an animal.
/ The virtues Of the white man he looks
upon with contempt the vices ne seizes
and initiates
! "All OF this may be utterly unfair and
unjust when applied TO Chinese or Japa-
nese Of high breeding OF position. That
there are good men in Asia Is not 20 be
/ quest ned. But when the gates are
! thrown open 10 immigrants. Il is not the
good ones who come 10 America. It IS
the bad-and the Pacific Coast already
\ has enough OF them"
1 Asia Is beginning 10 throw out its sur
plus population upon the shores Of every
new country on earth. This move
ment viii continue with gathering force
in the next few years unless Il is pre-
vented. To absolutely prohibit Aslatic
/ emigration 10 European and American
| countries means the joining OF the issue
between the East and the West This
worldwide race question may yet plunge
the nations into the greatest war thar
men have ever fought.
Copyright. 1905. by Frederic J. HAskin)
Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Mount Royals swamped the spaldines yester-
DAY by l6 10 at North Capitol street and New
York avenue. The features were the pitching Of
Marshall and the fielding Of Dognan for the win
ners and McDonald's catching for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
OLD
GLORY.

lis = dirk beer Of command
ing superiority. Perfectly
breweG--amply matured. Pure,
henlthful. delicious. Your fee
box should always contain n
case these days.
2 dcz., $1.25. phone w. 435.
Abasr-nruV Brewing Co., 25ih & F.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

The people Of the Pacific Coast are
sometimes ridiculed because they fear
that the Asiatics will overrun their
country and endanger American insti-
tutions. The Pacific Coast people reply:
we have seen the evil worked out In
small villages and farming communities
here. We have seen II in Hawaii. We
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-AbOut six firlongs Rosenber 10
(Notterl. Is 70 5. won; Berry Maid lOs u Ieel
I to ]. seccrd; King Cobalt III lSicCahcyl 70 1
third Zine. llo Big Chief. De Mund, Rapid
and Question Marx finished as named
SECOND RACE-One mile and a sixteenth.
Hyperion II. Jos u. Loci. 4 20 l. won: Rockstone
l@ Garner. II 10 s. second Black Oak. IS leach
u 10 l. third Time. lai D. Poterne Mombassa
Missouri Lad Tommy Wadden. F1aVigny. Coinci-
dent and Aucassin finished as named
THIRD RACE-FiVe furlongS Blackford ~ (E
Duganl. 20 l. won: Torbellina. lis CIV. Doylel. Is
70 .. second Rossfcnton lis Miller. 10 l. third
Time l02. Armiak. Marso Abe Occidental, and
Star Thistle finished named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and quarter Celt
JOG tNottcrl TO s. won Fair Play % (E. Dugan).
70 l. second Master Robert. IS (Gilbcrtl IS TO l.
third Time. 2oi Is King James. Berkeley. Don
Creole. Montgomery and Old Honesty also ran.
FIFTH RACE-About six furlOngs- gaInes r.
BRADY. JOG Garner, TO z won; Besom. % Uptou).
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

TO-mOrrOw-The Influence OF the
Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02

The Westerner is IN the same category.
He fears the encroachment OF the Asiatic.
and he resents 1t with the instructive
force OF self-protection. He may reason
the question with a show OF logic, OF he
may go II blind. The result is just the
same. the reasonable and the unreason-
able alike unite and declare: This is a
white mans country"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-02
CARS 10 KENSINcToN

Iron 18th 81. and y L. ave. every Is minutes Pass
Rock Creek Bridge. Park MAIN ENTRANCE Zoo,
10 chevy Chase Lake. Connect with Kensingtoa
cars. Round trip ticiefa sc. at Fusseli'A
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07

The day has gone by when we can
ruthfully say to the younger genera
don Beauty is what beauty does -
or it is an acknowledged fact among
women that, irrespective Of their men,
al attainments or noble qualities Of
ieart, they must be youthful in looks
Is far into old age as possible.
or course, the pendulum can swing
90 far this way, and certain class
aold themselves up to ridicule by all
lair-minded women; but as principle,
his assisting nature with simple
means on the outward form and deny
ng age the right to make wrinkles
rom within by maintaining a mind
Tree from nagging worry and a heart
;lear OF angry dregs, all this is most
wise step on the part of woman and
me to be commended on all sides.
That the expression, form and tex
ture of the face can be altered, is a
Icientific fact. There are Just two
conditions that you must always plan
to figure in when working for any
desired result. One is, you must not
expect miracles, and the other, you
must be willing to pay the price. The
one takes patience, the other charac-
ter.
II children were taught in the pub
lie schools that their natural express
sion pictured their general line of
thought and that their dispositions
could be read by others, then would
we indeed start generation of char
acter builders that would surprise the
most enthusiastic optimist.
The highest type of beauty in our
minds is represented by beauty of
form, beauty of face, beauty of grace.
The right combination of all three is
not very common and, therefore, all
the more to be desired. Yet, women
are often attractive who possess only
one of these three requisites.
The first requisite for decency of
living is neatness. The first requisite
for morality is neatness. The first
requisite for the attainment of beauty
If either face, form or grace is "ex.
luisite neatness" in person, dress and
ways.
Soap and water is great factor to
force one to higher level frora any
walk in life. A woman must first be
well groomed" at all times, if she
aspires ever to sit within the kingdom
where beauty reigns Bathing must
De pleasure, and your senses must
be sharpened to become conscious of
any deviation from the standard lex
Quisite."
A Turkish bath is very valuable to
cleanse the pores thoroughly, but it
also aids in Kidding the system of all |
effete matter deposited or left over
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07

drop of at least 400 feet down the
precipice.
AT a narrow turn in the road Mr..
Banks horse stumbled on a stone,
tripped and stumbled over the side of
the road. Mr.. Banks companions
called to him to jump as the horse
stumbled. He tried to do so, but his
foot became entangled in his stirrup,
and with the horse lie rolled toward
the declivity.
Just at the brink Mr. Banks man.
aged to kick his foot free and grabbed
hold of small bush that was grow
ing on the edge.
This stopped his fall for second,
and he hung in the perilous position
for a few seconds, while the horse slid
on to the end and fell to the rocks
hundreds of feet below.
The weight of the man was too
much for the small bush and the roots
were giving away under the strain,
and Mr.. Banks was slowly but surely
slipping over the brink, when with
whirr rope settled over his shoulders
AS the Philadelphia released his
hold on the bush it came away from
the earth and fell down after the body
of the horse.
Mr.. Rogers, with great presence OF
mind had thrown his lariat with I'm
erring aim, and had, with the assist
ance of the others, saved his com
panion just in time
Beyond few slight bruises and the
nervous shock Mr.. Banks was unin
jured
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
MAR

The high girdle of fancy Partisan
silks and velvets is much worn, but
is becoming only to those with long
and slender figures.
Some Of the women Of the smartest
set have added cute little socks to
heir boudoir equipment. They are
for wear while reclining.
There is peculiar charm about the
white hats Of soft, pliable straw, sim
ply trimmed with bows Of white or
delicately colored ribbon.
The kid waistcoat, made Of limp
leather and elaborate with braid, prom
,ses to have a great vogue when the
cool days come. Some Of these waist
coats are hand painted.
For child rough straw with sugar
ioaf crown makes an excellent hat
for play, and with simple scarf trim
ming gives most satisfactory wear.
The scarf may be varicolored.
The bridge stocking Is a fad. It has
open work designs over the instep and
ankle showing hearts, diamonds,
clubs and spades. These stockings
are worn in black and in tan.