davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
The Races or Marbichead,

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 12.-The
special race for 46 footers, given by the
Eastern Yacht Club for a prize of ESQ,
offered by Commodore Forbes, was sailed
from Half Way Rock yesterday, In a
breeze which varied from southwest by
south to south by west, and varied from
very light to a strong breeze at the An
ish. The sweepstakes race in the schoon-
er class was sailed over the same course.
The Wasp won the prize for 46 footers.
The Gloriana carried away her topmast.
In the schooner class, the Marguerite
was q winner, the Constellation, Bsyard
Thayer's crack, being last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Again Badly Beaten by
Albany at Adelaide Park.
CHACE DEFEATED HOB ART.
National League Games = Marbichead
Races-wasp Beats Marguerite-Hai
Pointer and Nancy Hanks Do Some
Fsst Mllss-sunol to Try Again.

The Albauys again defeated the Grays
at Adelaide Park yesterday. in the pres
ence Of about 1000 spectators. Stafford
was In the points for the home team, and
pitched a good game, but with his Gus
tomary hard luck and the poor support OF
the team. was unable to win. He struck
out six of the heavy hitters, and allowed
but seven hits of his delivery, but these
hits came when they were needed. Wis.,
ner was the only one to bat hard. and his
two triples and double brought In five
of the nine runs, though, strange TO say,
he did not score n single run.
Another peculiar feature or the game
was that Lang, after striking out the hrst
time at bat, was three times sent TO
first on balls to be sent in by Visner,
and twice Beecher followed him across
fhe plate. The fielding of the Grays was
ragged, and Stafford's bases on balls
were rather costly, but three runs being
earned by Albany.
tors, and he kept the seven hits, made off
his delivery, scattered through as many
innings, while his support was nearly
perfect.
though Beecher reached third on base
on balls. q passed ball and a sacrllice. In
Hayes was hit by pitched ball, took
third on Sales double and scored on Muir.
phy's single, on which Sales also crossed
the rubber. Murphy stole second and
came home when Farrar allowed Knowles
throw TO catch Beecher go by him. In
the fourth Hayes hit safely but was forced
at second on Sales hit TO Knowles. Sales
reached first Oh the put out, stole second,
took third on Leighton's tumble OF Beech
er's hit and scored on Murphy's sacrifice
fiy to Leighton. Lang got his base, took
second on Beecher's hit and both came
home on Visner's rattling three baggcr TO
left centre.
Again in the sixth inning base on
balls, n put out and Visner's two-base
hit to right centre field yielded two more
runs and In the eighth Lang's base on
balls and Visncr's three e-oagger out
among the carriages scored one more.
Total nine runs, three earned
PROVIDENCE managed to squeeze in n
run in the fourth. Leighton got base
on balls, stole second, reached third on
Smiths sacrifice and scored on Ryan's
double. In the sixth Knowles hit for a
base; Farrar's base on balls advanced him
to second but he was put out stealing
third. Then followed three moro bases on
balls, forcing Farrar across the home
plate. Connolly numerically roasted
Murphy in this inning on balls ana
roasted the harder it seemed. The Grays
did not score again.
The team must brace up II 1t expects to
stand any show at all or even draw well,
for the present style of playing will kill
the attendance. The lack of batting at
the right time is the most noticeable
weakness, and it is to be hoped that the
boys will strike a streak of hitting soon
and keep 1t up until they are again among
he nfbap feqmq Tho sc0ra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 12.-Nine
thousand shouting, excited spectators
saw Hal Pointer defeat Direct at the races
yester day. The betting was ga to % In
favor Of Pointer, who won every heat. In
the 2.19 trot Steve whipple, n 8 to 1 shot,
won the first heat and the added purse OF
5000 In 2.14h. Nancy Hanks, driven by
Budd Doble, made a raco against time.
She kept up to her record and made the
mile In zoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
That Old Colony Club Dinner.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 12.-The
much talked OF dinner of the Old Colony
Club is reported to have been indefinitely
Cleveland would have been present, but
a. he declined, and rs Mr.. Joe Jefferson
has signified his desire to withdraw as
presiding officer. u is said that the COM
mittee In charge have decided TO let the
matter rest for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Clcvelands won
IN the nrst, Dahlen's errors, q single,
two bsses on balls and McAlccr's four
Dagger netting Ave rrns. The Colts
battsd Clsrkson hard, but he was per-
fectly supported, while Gumbert was
Wild and received ragged assistance.
(lcrelands........ o lii
Chicagoe%-....... 90 30 c-s
Base hits. ClcvcisnGs m, Chicagos n; errors
Cl<veIands I. Chicagos Q; batteries. Clarkson
end thinner, Ad. 0umbert and schriver;
- hitss eerQts chllds, zimmsE threS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 12.-Yesterday's
game was called at this beginning OF the
sixth inning on account of rain, neither
side having scored. Clausen and Hawke
were pitching great ball.
Base hits, Louisvilles, @. st. Louis, I; errors,
Louisvilles, I, st. Louis, l; batteries, Claussn
and Grim, Hawke and Buckley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

A Great Surprise to Everybody at Nahant
Yesterday.


NAHANT, Mass, Aug. 12.-The great
surprise in the tournament yesterdy was
that Malcolm Chace the PROVIDENCE boy
should be the first to break Hobart's list
OF victories, but he did by good
all round work what no player
In the Nahant tournament last
year was able to do aud what only
Champion Slocum was able to do at the
all-comers tournament at Newport.
Summarizes Chace beat S. Il. Chase, rs.
6-3; Hobart beat Hubbard. SO, 8 2; Hovey
beat Shaw, 4-6. 6-3 63; Hall beat Sears
60, 6-2; Hovey beat Hubbard, 6-3, 6.3;
Hall beat Shaw, rs. 6-3; Chace beat
Hobart, Ga, 3-6, 6-2
Standing of players-Hobart won 5,
lost L; Hall won 4, lost 1; Hovey won 4,
lost |; Malcom Cnace won I. lost l; Hub.
4; S. T. Chase won 0; lost A; Sears won 0,
lost B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. i2.-Hal
Pointer defeated Direct yesterday In
three straight heats. Time, 200, 2:iik
and 2:l3i4.
Nancy Hawks was sent against time
by Doble aud equalled her record OF 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
base kIts, scnriver. Ansou. Dungsat hems
runs, McAlesr. Ryan.


Baitimorss. Q; Washingtons. q.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l2.-Baltimore played
Q tie game with Washington, darkness
preventing continuation. vickery was
wild and tho home team played rather .
slow game. Jones' delivery was hit hard
but good fielding saved runs.
Baitmorss ........ o @e
Washinetones 80. v 0 IL
Base hns, Baltimores 8. washingtons Q; err
rors Baltinores q. Washingtons 4; batteries,
Vickery and Robinson, Jones and Mcclure;
earned runs; bs,timores ~ TWO pase hi.s. 30 $40.
Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Robert Bonner
In an interview yesterday said that he
the fall, but he did not know. Sunol is
the only horse that can be looked to for
breaking the record this year unless
Arion does something wonderful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

Earned run. Boston; two base hit. Ganrei;
ehrce base hit. Cross; sacrifice hits, Camel,
Long. Hamilton. Thompson, Cross; passed
ball, 0anrel; Wild pitches. Kneli. Z; struck
out 0anxel. Tucker. Nichols. 2. staley, .,
REILLY, Knell; double plays, REILLY and Con-
nor; umpire, Lynch; time. 1.5A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

Earned runs-AIbany 3. TwL-base hits-Rynn,
visner Sales. Sacrifice hits-Eagan, Hayes
Murphy 2: smith; Taree base hits-yIsner 2.
Murphy, Lang. Double play-hayes. Lang and
Sales First base on balls-On Stafford q OF Muir
p9y Z. First base on errors-Aibany q struck
out by Stafford 8. by Murphy /. Passed balls
hyan. Hit by pitched bail-Hayes. Thme-1h. 55m.
Umpre-Connely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

The Gossoon's colors have been lowered
in n fair race, over a course favorable to
both boats alike aud in race creditable
to victor and vanquished The News
makes it bow to Harry +. Lippit, owner
and master of the Mariquita and IN be-
half Of the RHODE ISLAND yachtsmen ex-
tends its heartiest congratulations 1t
was a glorious victory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The fifth In
ming decided yesterdays game. Three
hits and four errors gave the Phillies
seven runs and the victory.
4 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
Binghamson- Rochester Game Postponed.

BIYGHAMToN, NY, Aug. 12.-The game
scheduled TO be played betwee Bingham
lon and Rochester yesterd ay was post
poned on account of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

New England League.

At Lewiston = Auburn Gazettes, IL;
Portlands, z.
At Woonsocket-Woo 16; 6a-
lems,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

Troy comes here TODAY for four games
and it is hoped that the home team will
brace up and take three out of the four,
well this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May 2e, 1892.
rrnins Ieava PROVIDENCE As follows:

-
rected to May 2e, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON-s 0s, IL 80 A N, 20 = n. RE-
TgRHTsss sS, a. a Nd Nd iss9 sssSRPMM
MnI4tkss FkASXLiSSs % 3. i i 80 4 NJ; sO7 Bpm
Mtfokn.S os 4; M;; 80 7; NJ "a ~
EEvFE PSIsr r ii cESTFE e n
~ 10 1As, So go '',i co. sia g: sS iS r %.
Iis, . 80, s-ii 90, si3 80 % 10 p. NJ.
Asss9sfsoo ..n o, ssis ss 50 3 q . ( l. A. n 80 ~
syMsNIT 10 oSESqp, 2, iS sSrEHLiSs-7 TO- 10 A. Nj
COVENTRY. GhhENE, MoosuP, PLAINFIELD
JEwEfT CITY, YERsAfLLEs. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM- wlLLlMANTiC-9 10 A. A.; IL 10.
HARffoRb-s 10 A. NJ; la Is, 2A, 4ooP.M
w5ATTERBURY 5,Tp pANBuRf. FisHkiLL and NEW
ES28hfxbhLfn S8hw1bShnLfan VIZ Nj il Il e
cf3icAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY.g 10 A. ~.
sS, s4S A. H.: lao, AS go and nd ..il it, 80 IS p NJ
G.;i2Io'2 20. ..5 40, p. NJ; ss 90 A. NJ.
Train leaving Providence 45 p. NJ. connects at
wiIlim@ntic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pasc9ag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot. Providence.
ssSaturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid ence Qimited),
W. s. JONES. supt. A. C. KEND,rr. q. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

PITTsBuRo, Pa, Aug. 12.-The home
team defeated the Cincinnatis with ease.
Latham was put out of the game In the
sixth for unreasonable kicking.
Pittsburgs........ 80 % -
Base hits. Cincinnatis. ~, Pittsburgs, Q; err
rors, Cincinnalis, I. Pittsburgs, 8; batteries,
Terry and Mack, Dwyer and Dowse; earned
runs, Pittsburgs, 2; two base hit, Vaughn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-Yesterday's game
was for blood and Umpire Barnis had q
hard row to hoe. Crane was fined s5 and
put out of the game In the sixth, but
King took his place and did superbly.
New Yorks.. 90 o. (
Brooklyns........ o . o o - o-o
Base hits, New Yorks 7, Brooklyns 2;errors.
New Yorks =. Rrookiyns 3; batteries. Crane,
King and Ewing. Haddock. Kennedy and Dali
ley; two base hit, Brouthers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

RAILROADS.
OLD COLONY,
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDING
Corrected to June l3. 1904

Irnnn Leave west enc oi onlon "a s'as1o s.e ~ m
BOSTON ss,cs scs = % . . ~ 70 . : .aS y a. q
= a. r II HtrkstfGs.s es S% sss' Psss
Sss.'i q "a q ssS
"a E !: :: Z % b e .s :sss s
u,s%s sSs, y sao Ss,,,0& 4 a j. pm:
DobSSy|H \ A. a l. = :, : !. o. ..
Arsfs$sS 4 9 : e H. $ i g
sossa & z : e q ]. sas - ~ a 3
SASsx $sssSHEAsta x? HSf :
VEST MAssrIELp-ooO 200. ell ooa.natoA
n4sif5S 81 8 s: i & g. sHsss "a sss 49,
EAsffSxs5s5.c & s. 8 q %. .z M; -. q ), ga ?. m
c4SESs scaNSFSsJs Jstsstrios sat III = g = u Ss % ~
gsSs|s$$ Sis|is. Z !. !. :: . s.. ,..',-
'os $ !: sssR.: ! : Iss5s e. s
pAWTtsSS VT e 3 e Z Z. GSf 10 so m. so.
Arfsssok31ss az 's sis. Sis 10 so. M, so 80.
NoRTa At2T&RL4esoRo III and PLArNvnLE-slS
MASsfikLib5I.!aa 'SS. SIS Osoa. m.'lso
s4sF$S il 10 .s. ss a g. so
HasS HasSSa.sals his.ls 70 lsss g s A s. 20
AParlor cars only.
sMoadays excepted -
Cor on arrival OF train from New YORK.
ssCr on arrival or trains from Stonington and
New London.
wARREs AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
atg 90, 20 express, and . 90 a. m, and ~ 40,
400. AS0 express and lyia New York boat at 81
p IN Sundays for FAN hlyer eoo a IN SV
y. m, New port (via New York boat y 80 p: M
Leave. ProyidSnce for Warren and way stations a. a.
500 oO, 90 express. . 30. 35 ~ As D. m, ex-
cept saturdays). saturdays ut IL ~ y. IA. sun
days at ~ a m. and 80 p IN. ,a .o a oo
BRisIOIr-7 20 express, W. v % a. m; E Az, sW'
ssoexpresS $3.50 q % =; m EXCEPT sasuT- z
Horse cars leavu Exchange place. Providence. at
$40, 25. 40 and v 81 a. IN, and IL 20. 40 . 40.
40 10 elA 7sSpm
saturdays leave Market square at II o5 .. N.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, 2 90 10 %
TIA 10 % =. m; IL IS, AS .. m. and connect at
Manahsld Tor south Frsp ing ham, Marlboro. Ciin-
ton, rtchburg. Winchendon, keene. BE lows Falls,
Rutland burlington, ST. Adams w White River
Junction, Montpelier Montreal Gardner Athoi,
Groenneid. bfatteboro. Hoosae Iunnei and
Leave Providonoe for Lowell, Nashua Manchester.
Concord. N H., and points north At 800 2 20.
10 =. N. and % p. IN.
LeAve Proyidsnce for Taunton and New bedford at
pm. sundays 9 40 a. m, M
For Middleboro IS u m; l2 %, 10, 05 p. N
Sundays - a.
For points on Cape Cod SIS a. m; al6 p m. Sun
For Cottage CITY via New Bedford Is .. M, Is o5
2lS p. M. sundays 40 .. m.
For Nantucket, VIA New Bedford. IL o5 p. N. Sun
days 40 a. m.
j. r.. KENDRIcK. GEO. L. CoNNoR
Genl Manager fien1 pas~'r Nov
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
Electricity In Warfare.

In an interview with a New York
World reporIt the other day, Mr..
Elson said III electricity would soon
play bigger part in warfare than
powder and dynamite. With only
twenty-five men the inventor says he
can make fort impregnable. His idea
is to place in each fort an alternating
machine of 10000 volts capacity.
One wire would be grounded. A man
would govern a stream of water OF
about four hundred pounds pressure
TO the square inch, with which the
go, 900 volts alternating current would
be connected. By turning this stream
of water on the enemy rs they adj
tanced it would NOV them down.
Every man tOhched by the water
would complete the circuit. get the
full force of the alternating current,
and never know what had happened
to him. Men trying TO take the fort
by assault, though they numbered tens
of thousands, would be cut down
without a chance to escape. They
might walk around the fort, but they
could never take it. BY modifying
the current, the defenders of the fort
could merely stun their enemies, and
then make a sally and pick up few
gross of stupeiied and limp generals
and colonies to hold for ransom. while
the others could be left to recover or
be killed by another current. Mr..
Edison says that all this Is TO be no
guess work. He got his idea some
years ago, when wires loaded with
heavy electric charges were put up in
the cities. lie believed then that fire.
men might receive deadly shocks from
the electricity running down streams
of water crossing the wires. He tried
an experiment on cat, and both Ia
and the cat found out that the theory
was dead sure thing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
What Blue Eyes Mean.

"What remarkably blue eyes you
havel"
The remark was addressed by
Washington Star writer 10 all en-.
officer in the regular army, whose life
has contained more than tn ordinary
are of ventures and vicissitudess
"That is what they call in England
the Wimbledon eye,'" was his reply,
"bccause it is meant TO shoot with.
Scientific rifemen win tell you that
there is 10 such eye for craftsmanship
as the blue one of the color which has
excited your attention. Black eyes
and brown eyes aren't in it with tie
blue anyway, when 1t comes TO shoot
ing or fighting. That is why the
Northern people have always wiped
the Southern races out when it came to
war. You will see the fact illustrated
perhaps when we come to blows with
Chill.
"Did You ever look into the eyes of
a person who was really engaged? !
did once, and they were my own.
Their expression was so horrible that
| have never forgotten it. | am very
slow to anger, but on the occasion
refer to had cause, rs | think you
will admit. My adversary had not
only insulted me in the grossest pos.
sible manner, but he Lad fired four
shots at me.
81 had a gun myself, but l didn't
stop to draw it. Tho only thing
thought of was to get at the man. l
jumped upon him like wildcat. He
was quite my equal in strength, but
was mad with fury and could have
thrashed two of him at that moment.
Besides, l was practical boxer.
However, my powers with my fists
were not called into requisition; VIC
were at too close quarters for that.
"As l sprang upon him lie fell
against a mirror which was behind
him and caugh: glimpse over his
shoulder of my own eyes as we went
down together. They actually had
diabolical expression, and, as l said,
the recollection has haunted me ever
since. They meant kill. In an in
slant had wrenched the smoking
revolver out of my enemy's hand, and
with the first blow of its but / SIR ashed
in the crown of his hat. Incident
ally his head was crushed in also. If
he had not carried so very large a
pistol the result would not have been
SO disastrous for himself, but it was a
heave cavalry weapon, with brass
ring in the end, and he nearly died in
consequence"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04

little longer. We've got Bible and
a pair of spcctaclcs, after ALL"
"And a stuffed gray goose,' said
Bess.
"Oh, hang the gooscl" said Char
ley. ''1ts neither useful nor orna.
mental. Let's shy II out into the
orchard,n aud he seized 1t by one leg
"0h, stop, Charlsyi'' cried thrifty
Bess. "fcrs save the feathers for a
pillow
"They'rc full of arsenic and such
stnf.a
GAN tho better for keeping out
MOTHS" retorted Bess. "i'll pack
them into bag, and Oh, Charlie,
what is this?'
A piece OF the old gray goose's cpl.
dermis had come of wi b the first
handful of feathers. Underneath it
wac something like dull-green paper,
packed in layers.
"IIelloi" said Charley. "Why-
they're billsi They're--noneyl Look
here! Am drcaming?'
1t was true. The old gray goose
was stuffed full of new crisp green.
backs. Sarepta Smiths eccentricities
had not ceased with her death. There
had been method in her words when
she gave Charley Cleve this memorial
of his own blunder, as peace offer
ing.
Give hundred dollars ~ said he.
II say, Bess, isn't II almost enough to
get married upon7 Well do it very
quietly, you knows
"Dou't talk nonsense, Charley"
"But look In the old Bible, Bess.
Who knows what may be hidden
thcre?"
Nothing was hidden there. APP
parently Miss Sarepta had confined
her savings bank idea to the old gray
goose.
Charley Cleve considered deeply.
"Five hundred dollars won't 20 very
far in the city," said he; "and in the
Trust Company; where I'm sletkine
it, a fellow may grub away for 20
years without any chaiic6 of bromo-
lion. Pll cut city life, Boss, If you
say so, and invest this money in the
first payment on little fruit farm ont
here at Salt Inlet"
Bess's face lighted up.
"Closc to my old home!" she cried.
ooh, Charley, Itfo say sol"
Aud 10 years Filter their welding
day, when the 81 pat railway vein had
throbbed through their land, and the
''little fruit farm" was cut up into
village lots, tie thriving young farmer
looked at his wife with smile:
at all comes Of the old gray goose,
Bess," said lie.
1.-THE unlucky planet was a lucky
one after ALL" laughed Bess.-[The
Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04

To the Southern housesSsper butter.
milk is practical, everyday nscess;tv
She not only uses 1t in cooking IN
puts it upon her table as a beverage
81 never use baking powder. saia /.
lady to me ono day, Except in cake ,
and noticed she expressed the minds ae
the Soathern women generally.
One woman will even sonr hav
milk with vinegar rather than not mall
her biscuits in the usual way. The Tsn
nessee woman churns eyery dav in ro -,
weather, and she churns sweet milk 'ui
In tact, all the milk that is MOI -,
for family purposes is put into ,becl n,Ou
1t follows that the amount az Lnt.ar Il
small, but it is the butter,n;hx u =
after, and that she gets in sucb .S Sne Is
ance that the question ~ ~ 1o ,.
enid, Nam which COW gives ,be
bnttermilks' is not so strange nf,a. ms
water. would
AT dinner it IS often the only bora
upon the table. What il not leverage
the family is readily sold at tbe e s.'.e Tor
price OF ten cents per gallon a Mrm
woman of the South makes ber III, Many
in this way pm money
In fevers and all diseases Of
al type, buttermilk is a nsa 81 = maiari-
An obsersant physician wb nasi ~ drink.
habits OF both Northern and new new the
eople once remarked, 81 ha,; southern
ne reason the people Of ~ s"eye that
not suffer SO much from dvs ,ae south DO
cause OF their free use Of b5,,i psla ls be-
is not only promoter Of dioss s.lmilk. Il
good blood purifier and theTa afsmon, but AZ
able internal cosmetic 0'ore Vaek.
DO not suppose, my Nor,bo..
tina, when you taste the soar 's LIT lady,
tents OF your bi-weekiy cbn,S Sal'ed con.
that great, golden lump eo Sss9el ua' after
you can form just idea II ~ ,sb forth, that
ern buttermilk Is. = what South.
II you wish to do 50 Won -,
nee some Of your bui.e r must sacri.
weight, you must churn as i, gilt and
"aantiss" and then You Ne ma 20 the black
fresh; sweet, nutritious. ', aH., know the
;snti,-dysgeptic butiermilk' e sen..is-malarial
land New York Recorder 'as South
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
Character in Mustaches.

There is great deal of character in
the mustache. AS the form of the
upper lip and the regions about it has
largely to do with the feelings, pride,
self-reiance, manlimess, vanity and
Other qualities that give self-control,
the mustache is connected with tho
expression of those qualities or the re-
verse. When the mustache is ragged
and, as it were, flying hither and
thither, there is lack of proper self
control. When it is straight and
orderly the reverse is the case, other
things, of course, taken into account.
If there is a tendency 10 curl at the
outer ends of the mustachc there is a
tendency to ambition, vanity and dis
play When the curl turns upward
there is q geniality combined with a
love of appreciation; when the incli-
nation is downward there is more
sedate turn of mind, not accompanied
with gloom. 1t is worthy of remark
that good-naturcd men will, in play
ing with the mustache, invariably give
it an upward inclination, whereas
cross-grained or morose men will pull
it obliquely downward, National
Barber.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
Yours very truly,
AzSre AN

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