davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
TYPEWRITER.

9lidensoerfer Mr. ) $40; Gr. 7 $50. Infer
1900 utpOcu, Der bette il gtbaUtt SDpeprIter. User
hieis Sbreibmaibinr ttrnt, b~:pOr3ugt ~otclclbe."
@ebrlu6te Niaibiutn dQ,r 6abritats. moore
grOs, GtHcraIzNgsnttn, Or. III eanItabltsY's
hnuNa INrlN.Nln=l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

Gin, esa5tpple Garm; Is!Hss 2ano; Wannon=
Saus unD auSentin. Observation-Disclosures, SlHt
Gapital. ga6juiraq.n bel Nu. .. 6 { II, Qr. 5,
Sit=Gtglngton=StrQbe. tl9o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
3u %prrfaufen.
Ru ncrfdu Ell:

Gin i80nes Gd5aus in euttm 3uitanot; prsts
$275. SO 8aar uni otr Reit m isbs Monattn.
Sam aub Qcmisttbet psr0tn. NabjuTra9en IN Nr.
Sll, SoQtns=Strabe. CNoH9o,lSj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

mi den Osr 6apstts= Strabe uno Jairmount=aptnus.
unptrtauit e~cbllfbsn; o~l.icIbtn nm nit allen nlsosrs
men VsfbsieruHgsn psrlsben, SIunojIns $40 pro
GrontiuB; Yrei5 $3.50.
Jsrner prti 3auisr all DIR Gap,ttss Strabe, nabs
HatrpooD=apenus 0Ieis @duier BADEN VtarmoE'
BesitruHa uuo s9rsppen uno ino l9ons. ls1s
3inmsr enttaIt.not 9duier; Irsi5 $3.50.
Nan nsbms Die 0ftlitsn GairmountzA oenus.edIs
saysafragn btt'm 9aunsiitcr an Dirt IND Sttu'
6 10. 4 liagbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

tYsrittet flr):1 y Oeuti ben EXTRAORDINARY
Baltimore, ben -. SGHuar 1900.
Git beutiss gBeissH3uiuhr bstru3 1913 Suitpel.
| Der Slepatorenz 5orrat6 5&O.549 Suihel, Beriauot
pom BEN SIeuatoren - 8uitsl. Yertauit iuar.
ben 10000 9uihe uno - Naaaou.
~FoIseHoe 2aoeIe Bei1t ben b%sutIgeH, ben 9efrl9rn
unb Gen IeStidbris.u Staro Der lBsisenprsIie II osr'
| cltenoerlleBsrittt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Muttions>Nn,eigen.

Sen;inaer & Salwell. @npdlte,
8tbdiI0c Der rSduf pom RaItimorc.'
u. y. Chancellor, Infpalt,
SIR IL Sit.Nt rinntnnHStrnh,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
3pei9 : 8ureaur.

etatipn q, 9opfon - =. @. See, suptrintens
bent.
Station 6, 2iobt- uno @ambuross trase S.O.
g. elliott, Su9criutsuoent
Station :, Carroll sol. a5tep, 5a,:r rt,n'
Gcn:.
citation 6, @rlinutOn 70. 9. &uf,T, eu9trs
i%ntcnDtut.
Station ), 1O.sstraBe uro Nortbza pcnue,
08albroot - ). ~. darrotp, Superintendent
Citation g.. 6utoHspine Wurren =. @arrlan'
Su~pCriutunOent
gtation y, gOOans - u. @. 3utc, eupsrins
tCnOCnt.
Citation !, Gatcru= uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Eoui5 6tbituitlo, superintendent
Statipu g, SparrOD's Q0iut - Sullus WtreS
oitb, Superintendent.
Citation 4, @olano=Qart 49, Srau Srtne Y. 10'
gcl, SuperIHttRotntlu
citation VI, gr. 3098, GeOars@ptnus - !. Y
GQtn, Sup,riEt,nocnt
Citation y, 93~uOerl0sNpenue rno gortsT>do -
g. &. EiujuQicu. Supcrintcnotnt
Citation 8, IOrpohs6ds 5Ips mp Shtirr'
strQbe Charles i. 6reDcr, Superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Sieamarfte.

&bicasu, Vus.. 10. San. - Die .3us
iahr CON Rlneuieh betrus 1000 Stiid;
Dtarit i.it bel ,wiihen $40 uHs $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Toitmarten=N sentaren.
9eriaieosne Stuottbsils, in pelden
Pof WertBIafRn p~ertauTt

Der0er.
Wclpale - e. %. Scott.
2orf=9toao - Quruea 3. Sappin0tOH.
@oriu1= Apcnuc uno ]o1rrtions 5traBe Ro'
bert q. g. oaa.
p. StraBc uno NuntingOousgucnus - Souls
Rtiuoouar.
CrauQepias 6tram Rim6le.
6ortzNrenuc uuO SObniOnsStrobs q. Z. Is
S6eiot.
8. uno 8ouQ6=etrabc @iQblanotoiDn Sames
9. lruur.
CranQeuilt BtprQe @el.
gr, q, llnionsNUcnue Q9ooObsrrp) 6lurent.
>. Q9ilians.
@rouopap unb Saltimors=StrnB @toroe ).
Nap.
union.etation, sQcnniDlUnnitr @nbn' - 6. 8.
9ropn.
Gamoen=s Citation. s@altimOrc=C biO=@abu- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
NcrmalterS.W crfamf

be5 perthpolen grunb3insfreien ST.
9entfums NoroOIfzGde BON gu
toGp@ uno 5runflinltraBe, befannt
ais Der Wal3l photographic uno
6,,.a mAIH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

ar pPrfnufeu.

II -. 81 uno 40 4dsr, ptulg; elm neu.s oaus
aui etnsm; biais, psna pisis lBO1s nod %psr!auii.
ou ~sriragtR bel 3 cannon. Or. ITO, 81: pau!'
Strabt. Baltimore. (Oft2e.l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

6efner Saeen uno Shrsaur III permiethen:
SIN 8aiuczScbduoe, galtimOrtsStrabe uno Vofi
SffitezMDmut. Soppel : Gireau al YpIt=Ot1lts=
9ipcnue; 3u cbsntr 6ros. SampfbeiSunq, 9Saibs
TIDE, Q3ater=6Ioiets etc. Nab3uiragen bel s D.
10 u II { an Grt uno STEELE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
3n bermietben.
Ru permirfbeu:

0as Soaus Nr. 1713, Crleans=Sttabt, on cine
Oeuti1t 5amilit; 3 3iurmsr; ntuc5 @aus, qcraoe
itrt;Q1Gtclt. Nl1guiraGen in Nr. l3S, Sation=
Square. t203,5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
9atet-p eutls, 3uluBr I6.7os SuitcI; 2A.191
SHidel ,uridse3o9en; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2So.9'O

= NIII tIUTTVKfItI.
S5aitlmprer " fesleu.
(gsrtdtet iur ben - O.utittn Sarreipo1oent:H' ourt
YIoDeloOrt, Oioer Il So.b
Salttmore. Den 10 SGHuar $500
Diibseroorf, OlIuer Il SO. brrsbHen TIt FtlTc;:
Santler5s3rattcn 5.4OS-......, Gut 90 Gage. dIf
Sldi 3. I6.-....... tauirI6nHiiht 5.23A-5.2lzG
90 2a8t. JteIhsmurt 81 BIG, &Suloen 33s.
SterIlna BANTER; Gui 90 1a1e Isl an
Sttt 4.o7 "a, tGuImInailbe 4.o3-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
%erlamst I'M Maaemeinea.
Stenens0cjnh,.

StelIeetiu6:
Sin @Gd,r iubt SttIe ais trft 9dnD tlt edtts
uuo 9ruo. Na15uiragta in Jr. 1923, Sdrtrn=
SJDtnut. N9-2l)
eIIsQeu1
Gin ilcibiQcr N}ann ipinlbt tr9sno ptldos
ettlunq, Vab3uiraQtu bel Serrnann, Nr. 925,
Sf=Sultimorc=Stra QS-2U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Y9He!
Y9Ke!

Yans! Yafe!
~. 9feile I'm auslaHot b.ierst ~inn,rbalb "a stuuo,n
6u btoeutsns b,rabsti.sttuI Yr.ij,
@ouarb Nainr,
GIineasG6t 2aitimoresE trots uns BsH.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

Hr N Baltimore trdbe UNI Gopir9"m
eln,ru, 9apio r. MiGaro. Superintendent
Standardization - H. StrdBe unO .. @oehue
Ro6crt WaQCt, Superinttnotnt,
Fropflpn v Sobn @. Rufel. SuptrtnttHotnf.
epnthsPaltimore 49, 9bomd5 q. Horton' SUI
''! 4nrfop aObn gs. e%oOoiuott. euperlntcnOent.
Qitstiar Citation 49, NtnrD VI. Eaoi5, Super'
Mount gpai6in0ton:s~ Station 5onl's @dmtI'
81. SsnigzStatiUn aObn g. @otpicr, euotr.
Q8tfpcrt. : Citation aO6n 8. Kramer, Sup'rina
Gtri6us.stutiou CAMEL euftO, superintsna
paurapiat. citation sgiaiam Gmmef, snpsr4
@ofs Rolano=s Citation - gajniam e. Rioor, su-
Sidtoeirt.S citation u u Gidc0, enstrina
GiItmburnie. : tuttou - g9iainm =. Gu:tbc, su'
Mount @inau3.5 tatjon - @taiam q. @ibion,
SUpcriuttnnCut
WarOcHDiUt=St otlon Rcbcrt =. Apernoh, GUS
Qorfoidcs Statiou @arp ". Roo6am, supcrs
Qorpbattan= StatjOu - nopayO Sizes, Supsrinz
tcubtut.
Roiroaic. Citation - Grcorid \. e3neiOcr, eua
f~Girii[io: Citation @rruaro Differ. euptrir1
tcHpcut.
e.. e]GIcna.s citation SRI. aiuscaa Spencer.
Suptrtnttnoentin.
Supcrirtfrotut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
@n Boro bcs ,,Npltfr. :"

4bI6luB Der 6sItli4tsiten gu Gbren
bes 9eiudg beS oeutI4en Srisgsz
i9iffes in NspzS rleuns. - Sffiz
3isre unb Seeleute fetirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

0ieislben Ratsn uno 8eoingungen,
uls in ben Der. Staoten, nit Qusnabs
me, oaB gemiI4te aaufmannspauren,
pelfe niht ais Bona fioe" 6anoalsz
MuIter gt1onOt peroen, nit ber Yatz
tetpoit perianot peroen miiTen. Saul
mdnntiae Sdriften gu ban gsp06ns
lihen Staten.
Giniarsibs9e6i4r 9OitzQuF6lag)
s Gents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
,sslble, you will at once come to the

possible, you will at once come to the
surface.
Swimming under wa.cr can only be
learned by persistent practice. One can
progress much faster under water than
on the surface. The length of time 1t
IA possible TO remain under water de
ponds upon the way you manage your
breathing. At first the diver will be
surprised at the amount Of exertlon
which is required to keep himself sub
merged. Swimming horizontally under
ynter Is impossible, as the swimmer
would nj once rise to the surface. II
Is necessary to preserve the body In an
inclined position tsee Fig. p, rs the
diver will find that he floats upward
between strokes, and must he driven
downward as well as forward. He VIII
also be obliged to make strokes quick
and short,
Treadlrg water and balancing are TWO
Useful accomplishments. They should
be learned and constantly pFactlced
the first being nn essential feature OF
rescue from drowning, and the latter
aflordlng mehns of reeupecntlon and
rest in the water after an eAhaustlnl
exertion. In ticsding water the fei
ia mainly performed by tho legs ~
initiates the motion OF walking ~
airs. 1t cannot be kept up ror an!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
American Husbands.

1t is said In Europe that American
tourists are easily distinguished from
the English by the way In which the
women carry themselves at the hotels.
The American husband invariably
pauses at the threshold of the dining
room and either walks beside his wife
or allows her to precede him and
choose where she will sit The ladies
are alert. well dressed, and betray
neither embarrassment nor heslta-
ton, and after a swift glance round
lead the way towards the window with
a pleasant point of view and ensconce
themselves In cosy corners without
pausing to take any suggestion from
their lords and masters. The English
husband, on the contrary, takes the
lead, and not until he has seated his
party does he ask his wife II she is sat
isfed, which she invariably is. az
took you for English people," said a
lady to some new arrivals In a hotel.
"Whyr asked the old-fashioned wom-
an whom she addressed. "0h, because
your husband walked so decidedly
ahead into the dining room and your
manner was so deferential to him."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27

few points on swimming will be of in
terest.
Among the first thinge the swimmer
desires to learn Is to dive. THE art of
diving" says renowned English
swimmer, must commence with the
mode Of entering the water; and l need
hardly say that no swimmer will conde-
scend to enter moderately deep water
except head first, or, rs the feat Is popu-
iarly termed, taking header Now,
headers are very easy TO look at but
not 80 easy TO learn. Instinct is not to
be conquered without an effort, and IT
requires n very strong effort TO conquer
the instructive feeling that hurllng
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
Oysters Are Very Prolific.

The oyster fiourlshes best at depth
anywhere from the surface of the wat
er TO 300 or 400 feet down. Here the
young fasten themselves to any hard
substance. and II sufficient food is car
ried to them by the currents they
thrive, grow fat and multiply indef-
nitely. The rate at which the oyster
reproduces is something which passes
far beyond anything in the animal
kingdom. Prof. Brooks of the Johns
Hopkins University has estimated that
the average female oyster in the Ches-
apeake bay will spawn between April
and October no less than 100000
eggs, while the largest specimens will
spawn as high as 10000, 900 in a single
season. OF course, the percentage of
these eggs which are fortified and
hatch into living spat which come to
maturity is infinitely small. Billions of
the young fry are eaten by the grown
oysters. Others die, while still others
find suitable lodging place, and, adj
herring, commence to form protective
shell.-New York Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27

He came into the police office, his
hands cllnched his jaws knotted and
mis- eyebrows swoopIng downward to-
ward the bridge OF his nose.
SAY he bawled In resonant tones.
''Wellf' said the captain.
How much do you charge In ease
bf assault and batteryr
Ten dollars"
You can Hex the stufiings out OF a
man for that. can't your
Possibly"
"Can fellow pay his fine in ad-
sanee7"
Sure"
The visitor laid two fives on the desk.
I'm going to lick man bad. and !
don't want any Interference of the po-
lice while do IT," And he stalked out,
muttering
Half an hour afterward man came
In. Both his eyes were pulled and
green. his nose sagged. his clothing
looked like Chilus Chllonides' before
he acquired Nero's favor.
Say" he said gently. do you recog-
aizo meT
Cant say as j do
I'm the man who came I'm here half
an hour ago and paid fine In ad'
vance"
"Oh. Well. what do you want nowY'
Would you mind giving me Se9o
backp-Atlanta Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27


Not long ago there died In north
London suburb lady who wished to
De buried in the bedstead In which she
1ad lain continuously for nearly q
quarter OF century prior to her de-
ease. and TO insure, as she thought,
aer wishes being respected she Lest a
plump contingent legacy to relative.
As the bedstead In question, however,
was of the old -four post variety, ana
an unusually massive specimen nj that.
he cemetery authorities objected.
Eventually compromise was effected.
The bedstead was taken to pieces, aud
from the timber so obtained sort OF
box coffin was constructed for the re-
.eption of the remains.
II IL. however, among the mining
population that instances OF funeral &c
.entricity are most common. Jack
Hustler, a coal newer OF Tong near
Leeds. who died the other day at the
age OF 81, was buried in a coffin con
structed 10 his own specification 20
gears ago. II was made of pitch pine.
with silver handles, and the lid WAS
hinged at one end. The deceased was
buried with n lump OF coal which he
nad carefully preserved for years. 1t
served as his pillow, and bis tobacco
and pipe also found place beside him.
Stis latter custom is said TO be very
prevalent among the coal miners. The
I'm miners of Cornwall almost inyarl-
ably include an umbrella among the
soffin furniture
1t would be interesting TO learn the
origin and significance OF this strange
use.--London Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27

In postoffice transactions the lack Of
ingenuity aud even of ordinary COM
mon sense Is astonishing. The curios
of the dead letter Office include envel-
opes legibly cross marked Return II
not delivered" or IF not called for In
FIVE days. return TO sender" without a
word of further specifications. Others
bear names without typographical
data: Hermann Kemper, painter and
decorator. successor to Richie Bros. &
Co." Worklngmen, foreigners especial
ly, often seem to credit mail clerks
with the gift of geographical clairvoy-
ance: Jan Jansen. at the miners
boarding house, or, perhaps, stops at
Mrs. Baumgarten's place"-no town to
hint about the state or county of the
mining camp please deliver as soon
as possible" some such letters are
marked and seem often to have been
plastered with an extra stamp In the
hope of inducing the carrier to give the
matter his earliest attention.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
Pirates of the Philippines,

The Moros are born pirates. The sea
seems more their home than the land.
They fairly revel In the water, for,
wherever possible, they build their
houses in the sea. raising them on piles
sunk In the shoal waters of the coast.
This mode of building has been fol-
lowed in all the Philippine Islands. the
houses, even If miles from the sea, be-
Ing built on piles. 1t seems to suggest
time when the Malays were water
jewellers. In truth, backward glance
through time shows us the Malay sea
rovers setting out in their warpraus to
conquer the multitude Of Islands in the
south sea and haunting the coasts so
as to be ready to take to the water
again at moments notiee.-Leslie's
Popular Monthly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
Working
Women

are Invited TO write 10
Mrs. Pi7kisass for free
advice about their health.
Mrs. Pinkiiasss IS q w0-
sssans
If you have painful
periods, hackacheS or
any of the more serious
Ills of women, write TO
Mrs. PinStlsanss she has
lseiped sssuszifis6ses. Your
letter will be sacrodly
confidential.
lydia e. PfnkhansSs
Vegetable Compound Is
known wherever fise Eng
Msh language is spoken.
Nothing else can p0ssi-
BY be SO sure to fseLp slsf-
ferfssg women. No other
medicine has helped SO
many.
Remember this when
something else Is sug-
0esfed.
Mrs. Pinkhan,'S ad-
dress Is Lynn, Mass.
Her helping hand Is
always OufSfrefcksed 10
sufferissg women.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
length Of tina. Permit your fest q

tSAakn VI uos. Ectult your kest q
descend into the water nearly perpen.
dicular (see Fig. 81. BY an action of the
feet similar to that employed In climb
ing up ladder, you viii be able to sus-
tain your head aud neck above the sur
face. The heads may be made to assist
you very much in this exerclse-provld-
Ing they are hot required to support
drowning man-by kind OF paving
motion. keeping their backs upward
and making strokes downward You
may continue 10 tread water In this
way for quite a while; and by inclining
the body to the right or left may adj
vince IN any direction you please,
though your progress WILL Of course,
be Glow. Practice IL required to per.
form this exercise efficiently.
Getting into boat from the water
seems a simple enough thing TO do; but
1t Isn't. 1t may even be dangerous.
The English swimmer who was quoted
above says on this point
always jump into the water, in
bathing from a boat, over the stem,
and always get in again by the stern.
Getting Into boat out of the water Is
lot go easy as it sounds. No
aoner are the hands placed on the gun
ale of the boat than the legs are
sucked under 1t; and they drag on the
hands so heavily that the fingers can
scarcely retain their hold. (See Fig. A.
There is only one way to get into boat,
and that Is, to hold on by the stern,
beat the water violently with the In
steps. SO as to keep the legs on the sur
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
ADl,eaIa to Fear.

The appeals to fear have well nigh
ceased, and yet there is no fact which
we are so compelled to see as the fact
Of retribution. The law Of retribution
works In our present life. We become
aware of it in our earliest infancy, and
we never become developed in charac-
ter until we have learned to fear that
which is evil and to shun the conse-
Quences of sin. There is sense Of
righteousness In all men, and all men
know that unrighteousness brings pun
ishment. 1t is fair to assume that
what is a part of mans very structure
here will continue hereafter. We may
give up entirely the notion of a mate
rial hell, but we cannot give up the
doctrine of retribution. Suffering must
follow sin, and therefore to appeal to
fear is not only legitimate, but it is In
accordance with the structure of mans
nature.-North American Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
Confused.

A certain llveryman who is slow to
take up modern improvements has been
timid about using the telephone, which
only recently became part of his es-
adjustment. He is so awkward in COM
munlcating with people telephonically
that he never answers the ring or calls
up unless absolute necessity requires.
This necessity came the other day when
there was no one in the office but him
IL Going to the telephone, he rang up
grain and hay dealer and bawled:
Bring down some hay"
Who Is 1t for?' inquired the dealer.
whats that? was the nervous re-
Spouse of the liveryman.
Il said who Is the hay for. How can |
send hay unless know whs is 1t for?'
Why" was the curt answer, "lt's for
the horses, of course. You didn't sup
pose eat hay. did your"
The hay did not come that day.-De-
trolt Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
Supreme Court sustains the Foot Ease
Trademark.

Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court Buf.
falo, has ordered permanent injunction,
with costs, and full accounting of sales,
TO issue against Paul B. Hudson, the man
ufacturer of the foot powder called "Dr.
Clark's Foot Powder" and also against a
retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them
from making or selling the DR.. Clark S
Foot Powder, which is declared, in the de-
cision of the Court, an imitation and in
fringement of "Foot-Ease,o the powder for
tired, aching feet to shake into your shoes,
now so largely advertised and sold all over
the country. Allen S. 0lmsted, of lie Roy,
n. Y, is the owner of the trademark
Foot Ease" and he is the first individual
who ever advertised a foot powder extern
siyely over the country. He will send a
sample Free to any one who writes him
for H. The decision in this case upholds
his trademark and renders all parties
liable who fraudulently attempt to profit
by the extensive Foot Ease advertising,
in placing upon the market spurious and
similar appearing preparation, labeled and
put up in envelopes and boxes like Foot
Ease. Similar suits will be brought
against others who are now infringing on
the Foot-Ease trademark and common law
rights.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
HOw's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry cut any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
WALDIHG, KINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-27
yourself ead-downwards will be dan.

yourself head downwards will be dan
gerous."
The plunge, or STOPPING header, being
the easiest of all. will be considered
nrst. The easiest way 10 accomplish 1t
is to place yourself in the attitude
shown in the Illustration Gig. u, and
pitch yourself. headforemost, quietly
into tho water. You should cndeavor
TO reach It so that the whole body may
be brought into contact with IT at once,
sothat the head may be wetted immedl-
ately. Do not bend too far forward, or
you may throw a somersault into the
water; which, though fayorite feat
with accomplished swimmers, is apt to