davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
$4,000.
Colorado Water Supply Co.,
FIRST MORTGAGE,
Seven Per N Bonds,
DUE Is99.

Some s225, 900 Of these bonds have been taken
Tor Investment in Maine. New Hampshire, New
York and Europe, by s. wings and Trust Institu-
fions and other careful Vestors.
This company own and controls some 80
miles Of constructed an natural water courses
costing s45O,O 1t prior rights to an the
waters OF the Dolores yer (the only source of
supply In that seetlOn) 1Or purposes Of irriQatinV
lands thereby lnsuring successful crops afways
for supplying cities and towns along its line with
water for domestic uses, for fire protection and
for manufacturing purposes. 1t Is doubtful ina
more comprehensive or valuable charter Is owned
by any similar company in the West
The company has cash in Treasury, and ia
backed by strong capitalists In this city and
elsewhere.
We offer the above $4,000 bonds at 1os and
int
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

I Since she went hOnlt-
The long long days have crept away like years.
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and
fears,
Since she went home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

tnx 80 gy.s pfsy thas - osu4s sc~u
vAss - N Ssn~ ~ Prspas,zx - s~cz asa
= s--sz--na - ran ssssE-.s s1< eraexs snsrs
fhs t@r1 go szrsex@a ac~1 ~1fa izE.zzz.Sr
Ess n t4s ianss. s1d Tor zE2s ala 2fs 49,
aHsP@-Fsa q. bat - sAl-lfszl asAxssns ae ~as
sr0ugak taroaxE kAs erizs. 4zd Azzarscss
k2f h21s ~ss <4ss.1 - tss p@cA-c.
a sa1Gs1 Oeu-Oox Fs1s EzAx
FiTsnzz = eoasa3ss~s - Hany ~ be rhs
4ssou II tss saTk Sue s1arte@ six.ssn IlIass
-asn ss@sca zs-a ~on alz4s rzsassL SIS @1u "a
great Long iSlzIad ss@zes. ths 2ssFzss ssaxss.
tls haAHoGta nAz.lcap, ths Chzznpson
slz.<s<, t1s FreeboAd ssak=s. Ehe ns1neata
suPs Sic rsn tbire "a tAs Suburban En ~
pss<aAes klr~nzl . ons Il tEs a.oss ssat-s
a2a losesy q Ins tnSTouZh horsis. See =
Aang aos ass1 csci1s1ly aslicz1s iooklEg Ia
last sas slFss - Prorl-ss q aar great SPEED
AID stay yIng P0sers, ssls sns has eelaeastr.Iea
IE4t sas nas a. tns race horsa sizaliLiss. IL
u1s race fof rs FTe<nol1 stsSes Eils1n ds-
fsatet Tbs bard = a Hl2xslrlcvEl race.
Terra Cst.A . ~h.1s = xBo~R - a. uniucZy
sorss. JasG ~h~G as ocgAs % sla lie loSes.
a1d @Esa every 0Es looks fer blll - lQSe h-
~ins. Several times 1lsrlns tie season u -
hs aad victory ana5chsd fron nign Ia ths
lzst rlnlp A aorse rtsaE ~as only beaten
oY haLf lead. a Sllls AID qu4Itsr Ia -..l.
!. certainly nrsg class norsa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

s. ssue track In 500 with 40 pounds up;
TWIN City handicap one and quarter miles,
1T pounds. in oS, aud the Woodlswn hand
icap a. the same place. time 2.Os4. He ran
Fircun ore o. the hardest races shs had last
year ~ Mouuouth Park and IN the Harves.
handicap, beng toaten BY half length
Z last SEASONS WINNINGS
Last season was IN many respects an creep
ttonaly brilliant one Never before were the
STAGES - large. the rivers - evenly matched
the crowds - large. che betting 80 spirited
ft viii no doubt bs of interest u many 70
know thu amounts Won BY soms of shs "a
vorftes during ths past SEASON, the following
VIII - found very sccurats.
Proctor Knott leads the ist With sSo. 80
Won IN SIX races. Sir DIXON comes next with
81 ,ga0, Won in six raceS. Emperor Of Nor-
fosk = third with ssG 10. won IN nine races
Flrs8zi. conSsiersd BY many the QUEEN Of ths
tarf. X next OF the list With 81, 30. Won in
thirteen races Ths Bari and Terra Gotta.
although rot next in order ~ winnings. have
ths neat sum q s0o. 40 and els, $50 rsspec-
DTaiY against their names
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

that would hold her up to her work, and the
result was the invention for which he OBJ
tained a caveat in June OF the same year
With this windward machine in her trunk
be entered the Elizabeth for the Bayonns
regatta in September, 1873
He was laughed at for sending such tub
10 compete with fast boats, but surprises are
always in order on the water, and tho Eliza
beth, after keeping company with the yachts
on the free run, walked through the fleet and
made them look like pack of hounds after
fox when she got down to business on the
wind The prize vas a beautiful French
clock, which Mr.. lyman still kseps as tro-
ply, with the record Of the race. In the
Stapleton Yacht club races be entered his
boat, and she won the citizens cup three
times, contending with boats considerably
iarger than she
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

ne racing season II ises = vel under
way, and 0sis tls4 - s4ual Ehzt u hLst ear.
Tia u&rn4sJ s1rpris<s ssro Els defeat Il
Proctor Knott rsbcs ~ spokane tia fra
tizzas AZ m DerDy. tne sscoad for tns Clark
stakes aG LoeisSIiie, .Ad tEs ~lDllag q ths
bFDozlFa a.lastisap Dy Exie. Proctor Knott
was bess5-n purely On his nsFits and as DO
feat aas plunged als admirers into rh- depths
u uncertainty. Frns, hs aas been defeated,
b1t 10 = D. 40 means tons for
Proctor knots Is big, IN potuoOs coarse
boxing ana1nsli, aud SHOWS 40 sgidsaos oc his
kiga r1ts II sleod Spokane, tho horse
which d1d az knOtt ~ easily, Is Owned by
Noah Armstrong sad > ~ Hyder All dam
InbsTpose, All = grand looking colt, Just
about 1he same size ant build Proctor
Knott Hs started once before this season
Ia The Montgomery srakss AZ Memphis. and
49, good second h Strtieasay. although
then not ue4riy d.
The ancertz.inty u racing and tbs inability
u faForites ~ win when expected was very
seA demonstrated Ia TIA recent Brooklyn
hansiicap Every one knows how Exile. an
~ chance defeated such hyers as Hanover,
Terra Gotta, ElS~ood aud Prince Royal
Exile ~on easily by length and a half, and
once mofs demonstrated that he Is ons II tho
u.ost vaiuable handicap horses on tho tarf to-
day. he = almost inviaeibls at any distance
over a mile aud a halc
CILE's RECORD.
Exile -as foaled a. tancoeas. the property
Of Pierre Lorlnard, n lss2 He was sired
By Mr.. Lorilards Hnportel horss Morte-
mer, AMI his dam ~as the great mare Sec
ond Hand As do not give promise Of IN
usuAi asos - a 2year-oId. Winning but
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

twice IN ordinary company. As 3-year-old
he shovel some speed, aud when years old
hs was bought out of selling race for
2rsoo oy his present owner, w llliam Lake
Land, u Brighton Beach, who has been re-
markedly successful with him. establi.iling Z
a bsst on record Tor a niie and five furlongs.
a. Shs,pshead Bay on sept. IL, 1856, when
be put ap rs pounds and covered the dis
tancs L Ss@ssl Exile ran third 10 Dry
1tonopoie and Blue Wing for the inaugural
Brooklyn handicap. three years ago. and
third azaia last year 70 The Bard and Han
over.
Among the races he has won ara the Bay
Ridge handicap, a sweepstakes. one mile and
a half, with l2l pounds up, IN 2s453, or half
a scoond slower than the record, tho May
flower handicap. IN which be ran a u1ile and
throeeigtrths in s-S5iS; two haaficaps at
Jerome Park last spring, high wcsyht hand
tcap on the grass traak az Sheepshead Bay,
and two days later a two mile handicap on
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A NEW cENTEReOARo.
With IL Boat Can Head Right Up Into
the kle OF the Wind.

tAS Oh the w AG1
Assenblyman NJ !. lyman, Of Stapleton
proposes 70 select out OF any feet OF seventy
foot boats or under the poorest one on the
wind, provided she runs al a good pace with
free sheet, and az his own expense put into
her trunk his new kind OF centerboard which
be guarantees VIII make her wonder IN
windward work, says The New York sun.
A slight alteration In the shape OF the
trunk, without any change whatever in the
slot ia the keel, Is all that viii be necessary
50 that the boat cannot possibly De injured
by the change Several experts, he says, 10
whom be showed this contrivance. have
spoken in the highest terms OF il. Ii consists
Of two sliding boards that tit neatly into each
other, and form immense rocker" or
crescent shaped k-eL One or both can he
used at will, and they can be lead loaded il
necessary.
SO FAR as it has gone this centerboard has
an Interesting history. Some years ago Mr..
lyman was an enthusiastic yachrsman. In
1878 he owned a boat called ths Elizabeth
She WAS fast before the wind but was a
worthless bundle OF boards when close
hauled. It was this radical defect that set
hun thinking about a novel style OF board
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The dimensions arc; Length over all, 81
feet inches. length on l.. " l.. 20 feet 4
inches, beam Of inside hull. feet inches:
beam over al. feet 2 inches, drsught, feet
sinchss.
No. section IS fset4 inches from the fore
side ~ the stem At I. " L.. and No. 10 is at
the stern end II tho L. W 7. The other sec
tious are efset apart, the overhang Of counter
being feet She has a plumb stem The
dotted lines show the continuation Of the
sectious Il the inner huh
The inside hull Is o. tho ordinary shape of
Ar old ? toansr. with the two water tight
wings added sftsrvard In fact. II an orrii-
nary touner were taken and hipped out
feet each side. the same sort OF boat would
oe produced. Ia APPEARANCE on the water
she Is now Ike IN ordinary heamy p foot
ltchen boat with counter, the fayinE q the
hipping being cut - sight under water Nr
Burberry huei Tie inner kuu with water.
and this Iefs her with over a foot Of free
hoard. IN which condition he sailed her about
IA the Soleut IN. rough water. and found her
nearly a. handy a. SIZE is with the inner hull
free q water Mr. Burberys idea vas 70
build a boat which would be till manage
abe and unsinssbie in the csss Il shipping
@'a' 49, Ai't N. a7i-.tt = Atltts.ll >aal>itel
OF course tha results achieved by Mr.. Bur
oerv could 10 arrived at In much cheaper
way hT having very hollow sections q the
cd It-hen ferry or " nderusre tvue. and
then making fore and az water tight com
psrtnasrt inside. wh.ch cou1 he done ~
constructing long galvanized iron tank.
II would he better fer the transverse stesdi-
ueSs ~ t,e hcat # the greatest beam were at
or cniY a ir-.e above the Ioad water Ine say
~ ahout where tae uumeral con,ss On the
serticn He undersssn3 taat Mr Burberry
Intends ft-ug hs novel I-fa ship WITH en-
gines. 81 ths- s,c EiI ke tlen sxind II sfssn,
tlfs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
sIR Drxov

View reccrts we're riade for four distances
taSt yssr Daniel e. az Heiena, n T. ulads
= - a mile I'm o,s4'. Wheslsr T. rsn i-i8
miles a. SA Lsrls IN f-411 Terra Gotta.
CARRYING IA pounds ran rs Ui'es az Sheers-
bead Pay n S T-inoriet rra1. ia miles
a. Ssu Frnrria~o ir ? 3ofr<
~ aen ne seasrn ccu,nlenc@i las* Tasr tas
Enrercr ~ N0rf-'s rrf Tee e-.~4 va--
b'cke4 grCU ~ ~Ira vrna--r.. cha Rrrr~-r0r
81 Norf1is IN rhe fvear-ol3 class. the Bard
a sl-sCe -ougrtirious Thev beth broke
down hefers tre s=ss1n rss haf ever saf
thCse who hsi risea3 rhe,r confisnca ana
mouev ou thern were forced 20 frf other
sninsals 70 helr r1ern out. nct verv essv
task with as.d f1'l ef 3ars hcrsss. snd
wbole ara1v q racers heing ssvei ID ior
spe1al events
The Enrerrr ~ N-rfals vas . =ts~--
ssither - shfs nor iene-h ef srz1,r seau,s,i
e. have amy eF-rr an e.m- Weeu - 1rrss
Snvvn rs-r.s were r-ef~ ~ h,-aie a's vrrr.
snf To- svu1psrh -ers ef fLurzg- sasdva
6,ichsi hin fa'u,ssvr Biideln rhar The
Esrf was cue et che -~,are- race acrses taat
ArissCa las svsr gre1uc=i taere IS ~ tsay-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
ss~5Ssrs Sssz-7-sS j = .,i,c- =---7r-t1ss-
EE-y--lssgs;tr: ;-

EASIEST HORIZONTAL FLOATING POSITION
Is what every man, woman or child who falls
overheard or is thrown into the water beyond
their depth should attempt if they cannot
swim. To float in perpendicular position
one assumes the most natural attitude, as Is
shown In the cut Illustrating the easiest per
pendlcular floating position The man should
have his hands down by his hips, his head
thrown well back and all of his body sub
merged up line drawn from just below his
ears 10 his mouth. II he lifts his arms out Of
the water or throws his hands up over his
head be will sink unless by n treading action
with his feet he keeps himself up. His lungs
should, of course, be inflated TO enable him to
keep his head above water unless he is a man
with an enormous front knapsack that will
never let him sink.
"A man who cannot swim but who is forced
overheard, and must do something 10 save
himself from drowning, should always at
tempt this, the easiest Of floating attitudes.
Then he should have confidence enough from
the fact that he is lighter than the water 10
permit himself TO be submerged, IS far as
his mouth, or little higher, without throw
ing up his hands, raising an outcry, thus e1-
haling the air from his lungs, and going TO the
bottom. Very few people ever float or attempt
to float in a perpendicular manner, as most
Of them prefer to float in a horizontal posi-
tion, lying on their backs.
FLOATING on THE BACK
Next 10 the perpendicular floating the
floating on the back rs the easiest thing 10 do
in the water To float on your back in the
easiest manner you must, OF course, have
your lungs inflated, keep your limbs rigid,
throw your head well back and place your
hands over your bead, holding your arms
straight close up TO your ears If your lower
limbs are heavy and they will not come on
level with your body when you lie in the
water, you can, by holding q light weight Of
some kind in your hands over your Lead,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Ia what Il desired,
and 90 tell him swimming Is easy 10 learn l.
al right, but that fact does not make the ac-
compiishment OF tho art any easier. Hun
dreds Of good swimmers ia the United States
can never remember having learned, and
they say it came natural 10 them the first
time they entered the water, as IL they were
amphibious. 10 speak, yet II seems strange
that hundreds Of others say they mastered
the art only after hard struggle. Then
they found out II was very easy when they
knew how Hundreds OF Others who are still
trying TO learn fear that they cannot accom-
plish the task.
THE FIRST THING TO REMEMBER.
Professor John Robinson, one of the great
est swimmers in the United States, recently
said 10 a Boston Herald reporter:
The first thing that should be impressed
upon the mind OF beginner before he starts
out 10 learn TO swim is that he is lighter than
the water. and that with lungs inflated and
body below the water he can't possibly sink,
it is perfectly natural for HIM TO float
Then, again, he should have self confidence
When he finds that by following directions
he can float, he will readily see how little ef-
fort is required on his part 10 enable him 70
drive his body through the water After
this he can eventually become an expert if he
has the proper requisites and viii train and
practice. This principle should DE taught to
all beginners before they enter the water.
TO FLOAT PERPENDICULARLY.
ITO float perpendicularly is the easiest
thing human being can do in the water, and
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

EGrain. in os-t.e with Sulivsn f-r such
a srge stake requires frsr class seconds snd
vrous corner Ia ~ have the iatfsr snd
vi he protected eur ft viii 10 .tscnl- ~ rhe
sane tir-e c. protect Mitchell from "a ri,s-
.encs ~ me rcT er-sr rss C.evslsad ranrsrs
s1d many rr1@s weo esvs ~ Ssh p, ~
vifa Kir4lr ss raeY ssvn with Nitcha- srd
s-v.9- that II -4 e fshirf Earasn be , .
sLf.rel ~ -Exehs. "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Ing bssiEn ers.
though taey al aim
% accomplish tia
IA Ia . results 20
have their pupils
learn as rapidly as
p-ssible and De a
credit 20 their in
stTuctor A swim
ming teacher SAYS
swim ming Is as
easy as rolling on
Of n l0g when one
knows how. That
Is -lst where the
trouble lies; the
idea should be 10
first teach the pupil
how. and after
ward, 10 doubt, no
vii find it Us easy
as described. To
e...k. -. - - 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure
for Catarrh.
Cure Begins from First Application, and is
Rapid, Radical, and Permanent.

II IS the mucous membrane that wonderful
semi mud envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues OF the air and food passages that Ca
tarrh makes ITS stronghold. once established
II eats into the very ytals. and renders life
but long drawn breath 0f misery and dis
ease. du.liBg the sense of hearing. frammei-
ling the power of speech, destroying the fac
uity OF smell. taiatinE the breath. and killing
the refined pleasures OF taste Tnsidiouslv.
hv creeping on from 2 simple cold in fhe head
10 assaults the membranouS lining and en-
yelops the bones, eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation. slouchinE
and othfs dangerous symptoms. Nothing
short a total eradication viii secure health
% the patient. and al alternatives rre simply
procra~tInated eGferaCs -ANFoRu's RanrC4l
CrBF. hy Inhalation a1d by internal admins
frafiou. rarely fails. even when The disease
hiss made frghtful iurosds on del.cate c1nsf,
tufInrs. hear Z smell and taste have been r.
covered, s1d the disease Thoroughly driven
out
Sanford-s Radical Care for Cstsrrh
Consists ~ one bottle 81 tic Radical cure. ore
box Cf catarrhal solvent. and one InrraraI
E1haier neatly wrapped in one package 81 th
fl,l directions, price. 500 sold ererrrhere.
PorTFs Dare AyD HEl--Al Cosrossrloy. B1s-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

| must extend 10 you the thanks of one of
my customers, who has been cured by using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. of an old sore. caused
by long spell of sickness or fever eight years
ago. He was SO bad he WAS fearful he would
have 10 have his leg amputated. but is happy
TO say he Is now entirely well-sOund as "A dol
lar. He requests me 20 use his name, which is
III. II. CaSOn, merchant of this place.
JOHN Y. MINOR. Druggist.
GainsborO, Tenn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
AN UNsINKABLE BOAT.

New Invention which VIII Undoubtedly
lie OF Great Value.
A great many novel contrivances have
from time to time been proposed to render
boat unsinkahle, and one planned by J. Stone
Burberry II Bowes deservps notice, says The
London Field Here is the body plan:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from a cutaneous disease of the scalp. ana re-
ceived no relief from the various remedies She
used until she tried CUTICURA. The disease
promptly yielded 10 this treatment. and in a
short while she was entirely well. There has
been no return OF the disease, and CUTICURA
ranks No. / in our estimation for diseases Of
the skin.
REy. J. PRESLEY BARRETT, d. D.,
Raleigh y &
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Cuticura Remedies

Are a positive cure for every form ~ skin.
scalp and blood disease. with loss OF hair. from
pimples TO scroiula. except possibly lchthyO-
sis
Sold everywhere. Price. CUrCURA. zoe; soar.
25c; REsoIvENT. 81. Prepared By the PoTfER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
"a send for How to Cure skin Diseases. %
q pages. 20 Illustrations. and lC0 testimO-
malls.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
EVERYBODY SWIM.
ItIy Not Hard II You Have Conn
Gsncs II Yourself
FfsAtfns L. tbs aost sztRr@l Fositioa ~
ghs Hoay ia TIE " ztsE-A0~ ~ Dive
Gracefully -Tas Breast strSks
Isefal BAT Net Kzpid

To kEso~ bo~ g. ss1la : a very iaporsens
sceouF FliSlzaent Tor = ns2H, ~oalA1 ~ ehiia.
Mt zlons bec4usS of ne fsct tat - salalng
- olS q ne ossr. 4 ROT tas oesf. ~ a. r~cre-
Awe ssorts Ter sKsTcise ana BODY building
b1g bee4uss there as times ~aea knowing
Gov - swim VII save oEes lie. u = al
ancsear art, aaa al Art that a. athletic
sport = oelag very much appreciated Al tbs
resent time.
MODES O. SWIMMING.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

bring th- lower limbs and the feo- I'D 70. or
above, the surface. Il IS generally Under
ssocd that in fresh water II is much harder
20 fost than IN water that Is more dense. 81
the buoyancy IN denss water Is much greater
than in frssh water Tt l. not generally
understood. but Is a fact. that 10 u more
difficult 20 fost in warm than in cold water,
ss warm water : Jess donse than cold water.
The more dense ths water the higher tbe
body viii rise cut 4 T. 4 man with ths
greatest lang capacity and lightest limbs and
With heavy limbs aud very lttls i1nE cspa--
TT. Experts increass their h1-E capacity In
The sans manner as great singers ~ U-aC-i--
Ing inhaing \ fun breath an1 boiling it ~
go ss r,ossiba N1vices should da lxsEias
snd earn h1s- - breathe without er1p+Tirz z
the lungs fllT after each breath IN t1s
water ere shosld always oraathe through she
nioV7h instead p tae roz-rs Tbs IS h~
canse v-u oar sxnals ard inhala quicker
through voslr s1o1-h than -1rcurh T1lr 1oss
ari tsas ,ot iose ~our bGova1rv f7- anT
great Ierr-h = aue Tins tanner - breath
ing IS found very desirable .r su-f su-i-,ur. x
srd in 2 caorFT ses for q rs7s-- r1st IS ch-
vi-us
STuFlE G E v-T rrF~C-T
II 'sa nls- go 81 r1st Be IN foat -
- no- Ind s-vl--nlnr vsrv hsri 81 AEON
risn ~ east hs ~l fnd - rslea sse -haH
- w1l-d s. he bafnt <aerc -oF - eoat
= 30 ca ei hr.ss- sfr-ss is r1e esr -Ts
e ssF-an1ln- to earn. ani ls t-c --ul1aon-ss
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

| cannot say enough in praise Of the Cuticura
Remedies. My boy, when one year Of age. was
So bad with eczema that he lost all OF his hair.
His scalp was covered with eruptions. which
The doctors said was Scall head, ana that his
hair would never grow again. Despairing of a
cure from physicians. | began the use of the
Cutlcura Remedies. and. | am happy 10 say.
with the most perfect success. His hair iS now
splendid, and there is not pimple on him.
recommend the Cutcura Remedies TO mothers
as the most speedy. economical, and sure cure
Tor all skin diseases of infants and children
and feel that every mother who has an affiict-
ed child viii thank me for doing
Mrs. NJ. L. WO0DSUM. Norway. Me-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

ssyk n -. exs r . md - - - s4a~s. n,
ss1zzs ~ tA>s ky&
s-z1 - sesel1 ssrn ~ ave Dsvtxx : pos
.sry s.ss~Azl -Atax fox ss~anaasr - 80
es& II ADS - tEs ees<n Il ras zassrasaal
AZ s--= o@&nos 1--we gr-es<salls ~ -s1
.lt2@et considerable pree1lcs. xna rhzt uao
tioe snoS-1 - s~keG A. rrsI very csarlo-ssis.
E1PsEt divers go pl4nss 81 sESging tez
feSS aga - te~ fe~t q water eut e~szn-
EsEs SAo1sd nct sttenaps sacs ls3ts A
e~slansr staoSA-2 start ~ diving st =
Eeshs Il La more thAn foot oT t~o
sosss t1e ~4Ier. snd sAos-id ho,d Els haa1s
N-sbaPed over IL LEAD - caI the water 10
tore arm. Nd bs body sEir and rigia, ass
have Hs -o~sT Aalls F4ss tbro.Ugt tie kols
na@1e . hls head All sboal1ers N TIE Je-
sosat lie shoola 1lNays keep AZ eyes sAat
shen entering tSe water head nrst, - he s
hzale l. InJare thzm Z BE doxs Dol a. -, by
having GneIn ooEae Ia coutact vita the water.
Before taking tae dive be sbould I'll ms lungs
~lEh fresh saplly of AR ana retain II AL hs
reaches tas s4rf4es alter Dc hzs entered ths
water
TIE BRKAsT sFz20KE
In swimming TIE breast stroke the trst
POSITION Person tskes is 10 Ae face down IN tie
wafer, his had being the only portion above
1t, with hls arms extended al fun ieDs1A Ia
front or him, hands together, and his legs ex-
teldet straight Out behin6 hun he begins
motion by turning The palms q the hands
out, inclined al al angle of about sixty de
grees, and, While holding stin arms, pulling
a. hands back aud down I'll his arms aro
even With his shoulder. when he bends rs
elbows, turns his wrist under his chest and i.
ready 10 shoot his hsnds out from the position
Ia which &c started the stroke While be Is
drawing his hands back and down through
the water ne az the same tine draws hls legs
up IN diamond shape and when be shoots bis
hands forward 10 begin the stroke, a. Ia the
first position, he kicks out VITA his legs, lni
tating the action OF frog.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

ohv'c Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
Duuy tilted by CUUCURA SOAP. Absolutely
uurp
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

''The muscles Of the leg principally brought
into play in swimming in this style are the
muscles Of the inside thigh, which need con
siderable use before they get hardened 10 the
work. The legs are the great propelling
power in the water, and beginner should
learn the use of them before endeavoring 10
swim and on first entering the water. Some
teachers give beginner plank on which TO
rest his hands OF chin while learning the leg
movement, and this plank Is often found very
useful. a beginner should never stay over
fifteen minutes in the water ut any one tine
when learning or being taught how 10 swim,
nor should be take swim when he is tired
nor before or after a fu II meal"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

~ Ia impossible 70 forebsll the results of the
numsrotls races, but the outlook for an sx-
cepeiO1Aly successful SEASON il very bright