davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
FIELD SPORTS AT SARATOGA.
RUNNING. JUMPING AND BICYCLE RACES oN
Tur WOODLANDS OVAL.


Saratoga. y. y Sept. 9-1hr >ea'on OF hrd sp,rt, on
f. Woodlawn oval under the auspices ~ the Saratoga
Atlrtlc club wa, CONF ud-d this aftrinoon TIL starter
and JIige walking james Robinson. who i a'>o
the Official hsadicappDr Of the dub MI Cummings. Of
the Acorn Athlete cab thu referee The contests
resulted A. follows:
lOO.vard dash Won by s sanford Yale college, handi.
cauD-d ! ward. Time 10 Ii. @2O-,ard da~h-Mon
Nv A. r. role New. Yo'k Athletic club handicapped :
wards. Tme-O ~. Running broad Jnmp-Won b' y
Howard Amateur Athletic CluO. Handicapped loot 8
inches 90 feet inches. 22yaid hurdle iacr-Won 10y
r. C. purcr New.Jesry Athletic cub scratch. Iim'-
O:25l.5. Running high jump Won by !. FIrdrIick'
Pa.,alc Athletic club handicapped - inches. Height.
feet = inches. Standing heh jump Won bN J. ficI
,tlck, Height feet inches. T"Omr bicycle lac"
Won by W. Blake, Sandy lIill Handicapped 100 yards
Time J.l1L. 4iO-yaid dg>I-Won ~ "r"igr SANDS
Nrw.Yora Athletic club. Handicapped IS H'tl-- Time
IL % SsO.yard Igcr-WOn by \. J. walsh. Altlw
Athletic Association. handicapped 10 Na'd> Inn
%. 81 Oae mic run-Won by l.. French, NeN-Noik
civ handicapped - yaid-. Tm"-t 3, = Pol" vault
Won ,y f. Frrd-llch-. Passaic Athletic Cub. 10 for
inch Our.milr bicvclr racr-Won by W. j. Touri
s,raioea Time I9'. i2Olaid huidl" tsce Won bl
r C. parer Nrw.Jsr.y Athlete cub. Im'-0 l. >.
TlI-e.mile tun-Won by r. T. connect. Holy toNs Athletic
club New.YotL. Tiur~lj l. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
WHITE. PLAINS.

\ PROBABLY FATAL STAbbiNu NJ r>i''
Rocco coGella an Italian laborer, living III
,.a.,r1in.,- house kent by another Italian. Antonio
,.,.si IN Iexington-ave., White Plains. was
nroh,blv fatally stabbed last evening by Cer'pas,
in = quarrel over - cents. which teryDaesl aps r
C'od.lla owed him for beer 'erIphsa Las, se.o
TN. stobbing and cluded arrest lie wa IA" 1o,,als
,,nn.s i'm the direction Of Nalhalla s."'o; ,,irsrn
,.,s taken to the office of lr. 'harlfS ''' i
who dressed his wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

~, Mailman. two ganes Chicago Boston. AZ thicasO
=. ,s,iie -, Washington A. Louisville, Cincinnati "
Philadelphia. at cincinnati.
.,..u..a,v- 4 mclnnau View Yors. Cine matt
oii.,ill- w. RronElyn Louisville Chicago " Phiia-
At tIcN Gland " BiluhvIr ~ N''N'-
and rtt.buig Boston. at Pitt~bug
Friday ncnIati y. NcMlor". 81 cincinnati lon-'
an. \. Brook vn at Louisville Ch!raeO Philadelphia
=, Chicago: Cleveland Baltimore. AZ Cleveland 81
louis ~ Washington. at st. Louis; fit>bug ~ BOSTON,
al lru.bufg
setrrday- Louisville v, BroOsyn, al LOUISVILLE en-.
e,nua'i IS York Cincinnati Ptl>buig vs. Boston
81 itt,burs: 81. Louis Washington. AZ - Iouis
1l.yrllnd vs RaltinDfe ~ Cleveland Ch'dso " fha'
d.luhla "a thicsrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
FOR 4 BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

The annual meeting Of the American Amateur BOWLING
Union held lat night at No. I2i iith.LNr. The
following clubs represented Alpha. American,
America BloOmingdair Columbia Echo "Trip. New NOIh,
Norfolk House. Our Phoenix Pin knight. PfOdur" ~.
change Pro pcct standard Union. West Fad and Wi1h.
sor W. Pcll presided the meeting. and william
II. TfaftOn wah secretary IL decided q hold q
tournomcns clubs Of tine union four Of them
Ia be selected f. N Newly two from Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
RACE, or wl>n....-llE wnhEIMEN.

IN. ,lau.,ial ia,r. % the Mc-tchc-cr County I''"r
# Wbrnrn v,r, hold tl- iIafr-on 'ouf-r' ct Mo""
Vernon ,r,trrd,, Jftcinour. The hitr"ln"r I''' VIZ
won %, i.corg- D,f.,on. oi IN" Wa-hnfio" ""'e'"'"
with Id.,d I,ulnnau.. of NOnhcr- SECOND, ana A"""i
90. ~ lour.r- tiisd. Tn.c-f2 20 The Tam ii'r
v,, VOL by the Yonkol. team b, solr 81 hl' points
I'm, Washington tan cord mnty--N points ana The
Mount Nciiom tWcn, four l3int,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Buffalo y. y. sept. 3.-Mis'ot ihr '"'P'o" p''''
,t went vtong 81 Ior Wayne and Wa hfoliht n"""
,,r. toad, in,,r, ,n.lt on Wcdnc,cI, he Wa woi"'d
,,t mile. on the track here. aud his dllNrf An''"''
.,,. M. showed no sign Of llmcnc-- Na-'"i pOD'bN
am not be- sent fi.t,f than - ia NJ "\'''-" III
owner h1- hops that with f''t t"r s''' p'''' wiz
t,,ud 10 all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
nL rr1rn No. - - NAneL. ~ ~ ~

q, ,... sn..r.Dc,d H., tao. o. Friday ritrch W'if
, c,,,ua l. H. So. ,au-At ln--n- thu r'' WIN 'h'
iads, ullrn no c'rb bad i.-Dri to ''lon" g. A. H''A
aha v.. lll.i 10 the collision Il the 1a'haV'h h''"
ip1d ~ the n9ht OF m' o9 'ius dl' "' '"' "''"s
A.. v. arf,.-t.d ond ASKED = explain no" b" can" u"
, 70, t,do- II, .aiG De- bad obtained 81 from "nsta''
r,,ua Of A.nnnn. H. l. Frank story was IA' H'
hal ,,il a. in tic yard o ~ac'on- una" u"'ni '''p'"-
,,.rf yler. Sir Isu,ns body had been carried 1Il'f TO-
,.ti,ut Coroner Brandon. Whcu -en. 'ad that u'
,. ~ . ,,l..ll. f,u. , lac. himself had the h,ds".
having placed u Oh tine b.dg letWrrn tr va 'oh- 'hV
.l Of ,lf Bur.. Isi Wen and Frank we've I'll "' ''u
ut Hn.i-. na.r h1i been c.I.el nom uc badge ana
"te,r.c Mal,I" Written Ih m I'd ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
GAMES EDK TIE WEEK

The schedule OF games for the National League for ~.
eeek Is follows
Mondsy-Ceveland vs. New.YOrk. at Cleveland: 81
louis Brooklyn, at ST. Louis Chicago Boston,
ChIcaso Louisville Washington at Louisville; Cin.
eInnati vs. Philadelphia. at Cincinnati
Tuesday-CleveIsnd vs.. Eew.York. at Cleveland 81
Rrooklyu AZ 81. Louis; Chicago Boston,
1Sicseo: louisville Washington, at Louisville; an
cinnsiI VS. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati baltimore VI.
Pft;sbure at Baltimore
w,6nesday-New. York Cleveland. at Cleveland; St
.u,s xs RookIyn at ST. Louis: Baltimore Pitts urg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE HEATHER REPORT

WARMER IN THE LAKE hH'loN> AND NH"'
ENGLANn.
Washington sept 9.-The storm has moved t"W SCUM.
..slcr, Nississii 10 Northern Mississippi An area 81
low pressure has remained stationary 10 the norm "
Montana Rain ha- fallen in the Middle and East Gun
and South Atlantic States and the Lower MISSISSIPPI"
Valley. The temperature has rF'n In the axe l'k
and New England has fallen In Arkansas and the Midas
Mississippi Valley and iiss remained nearly ''do'''
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
or INTEREST 10 rGoTrINC MEN.

..1h, Edor aud Driver 81 the issue Of september
i. a special Fleetwood PIfk nUmb'i' WI" an '''"'''
-, -, th. r...,nt Fleetwood Park meeting. lh"ir J.
t., IL ,.h valuable information about great uottef~, ana
,i ,s,o.- are Handsomely ILLUSTRATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

;iNSWICK- Baron de Bait Of France. FIFTH
ANENTE- Mayor '.orgc l.. t.r,en. Of Hnghamion.
HOFFMAN, Roswell \. Paimcntcr. ~ Troy. NJ Il
EAY HILI.-Judgc Dculs O'Brrn. Of the New.lork
court Of Appeals. VICTORIA Tn" MifchioncNs q,
,l,lla nf Srain. and Counties de- Nbunr~ ~ cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NEWARK

HE WISHED To SELL. HIS CHILD.
Ian Parvlack a Polish Immigrant. and his wife
have been visiting Superintendent Smith OF the
chldrcn's Aid Society for several days. trying
to ect Smith to buy their girl baby. The price
asked was 800. Parylack came 10 America three
months ago from Austrian Poland. and he said
ho wanted 10 go To- Chicago and then return TO
his own country. He wanted the 500 10 pay his
expenses. The Superintendent declined to buy
the child but offered to take care Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
o 4 . 0 0 . > 10

Earned rrns-Ncw.Yo,F .. F!r.t baS' by. erors-Cig'
cinnat > New-Yolk ]. Left bases, IN .innau II.
New-Yotk o. Fist ba>e balls-Ou Chamberlain
. on Psrrou .. or Ersic /. Struck out-Rv th,nb'f.
lain . hv Rmsic l. Two-la-c hits-War1 Davis. >ar-
rince hits-C. Murphy chamberlain paws Bnr''o
Stolen b9sc--Tathani. HOLIDAY. TieInan .. Davis
Connor. Hit Nv pitcher Burke > Davis wa ptcRh,
Payrott Q Passed ball-t' Murphy Inpile- VI
MnrrhY and kellN. Time Of g1mr-I :f3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
nrr,trrp FORE 'ASr FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New -NorN aud Ncs England, fair; snsnV
warmer in the int ID south wird-.
For District Of Columbia, Easrm Pennsylvania Ne"'
Jersey Delaware Maryland eenefay fair; east
southeast winds; sghtly warmer In the interior
Far Western New.York Western Pcnnsy lyanla, va
vireJn, aud ohio ecn"raly fair followed In the are"
nnnn nv ght ,howtl, Ia Southwestern ono; west "has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ns
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribune, seilie'
cordng barometer The broken The represents the 'en'
peratuTe a observed at ierry's lhamsey.
Tribune Once. Sept 10. a. iA-The weather ye'tf'
day clear and cool. The temperature rag ii oet"e"
30 aud 20 degrees the average (0'l being the same
on Friday and ls lower than corresponding u~'
last year. 80 ,,hIy
In and near thi, city to-day the heather Will pioO'0"
be fair and slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NEU-JERSEI.
\ REFORM MOVEMENT IN JERSE> ''''
,,,x M'pERNoTr OBJECTS TO THE HI"
u,xnrD ACTS OF THE STREET AND
W\rrE lOMNI SHOWERS.

ALLAN l.. MDIRNOTi obJ'' - -
HANDED ACTS OF THE srkihi NV
WATER COMMISSIONERS
The lgh-handed acts OF ,he Jersey 'iy ro'
Of street and Water commissioner ~, ho
inns, contracts to the highest instead OF 10 W.
lnv.s, bidders and in giving away street INN
chses without consideration. have AZ '"N'
residents Of that ring-ridden CRY 10 HpP
IN. courts for protection. TWO VIRUS " o'',
were asked for yesterday, ana JUG" '.'PP
promptly granted one. while tn' o'h'' Nv ~
nrler amusement until the legal questions IN
,Iyd can he. injured into. II is possibly an
indication Of reform that both wits wer" asNe'
for by Democrats. Allan J." M'petmo',' o'"
~ the. Chanc-ry court asked To nave 'ie p'"
c.ediuys in the asphalt pavement scheme rrNr"'''
m. board having divided the contracts .
n. highest and lowest bidders Mr. McDerHo''
s,bl This meant a loss Of s6i.o 10 the city Tor
,or,tion Counsel Edward, said the Commissioners
were actuatrd by motives ~ economy 'u"se
rippincott said he thought the case called io' '"e
fullest investigation. II the principle myoNeu
were established advertising for proposals "ou''
be simply farce. H. granted thr writ
Tn. second application was made by charles -
BLACK in the matter Of the vacation Of Railroad
ave, 1t the foot Of the iilI in order that the NJ"
Jersey junction Railroad COMPANY may t uInt
b.u4ath the Pennsy wanna Railroad. MI Bidch
said the fact that a valuable piece 81 pupiic prop,
,rty had been given away without t ,h nr
dinanc. reviewed. Judge I.ippincou sara maj n
a. here legal questions nNolN''I' M" q
ordnance might be IN the nature or contract
which Mr. Black denied, he would reserve "e-
CSiOn.
The four Jersey city policemen charged WIN
breaking up a Salvation Army meeting ana arrest
ing th. speakers without warrant failed to appear
for examination yesterday. and Justice klmherN
adjourned the ease until Tuesday II IS SAID Inc ON
cers acted under instructions from Police Superh-
tendcnt Smith 1t is understood that warrants VIII
IN. issued for the arrest Of the officers who VIII
waiy. examination and give bail to appear before
the Grand jury
Tn. cholera quarantine maintained AT the Jersey
civ Hospital was discontinued yesterday. ana the
Federal sanitary officers were withdra"l
When female clerks employed IN IN. boston
Clothing Store. Nos - To- Is Newark-aNe., went 10
get their bonnetS and wraps AT the close OF pusrss
ON Friday night they found the room hllei WIN
smoke An alarm given and the noor cut away
II was found that attempt had been maze 10
SET IN. building ON fire by tearing away the iouhla-
tion wall At the rear and filling I'm the place WIN
straw and paper saturated with OIL on "hlch soy
eral cans flied with charcoal had been placed Lack
of air prevented the fire from burning ms l. me
second attempt made go get the place on IRE lnsld"
of two months. The upper part Of the building -
occupiel los families. There was a panic among
them and IL is probable that they VIII all move
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The Prooklyn team closed lis season at Fa>'ein PAX
Yesterday afternoon I'm the presence OF $500 persons
The nine defeated &. louis Piovns' Tor The td
straight time. The by far the most Interesting
the series the BrldcsroomS won il only through
their timely batting In the seventh inning. when they
made Of the four they secured of Hawlev. u"
ptched q superb game. Kennedy who In The box
for the Brookyns hit safely six times. but had eN
ceent control Of the ball. Dowds batting and h"ding
and Dav,s work at second were The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

two fi.m New.Jerey and one from Boston The pr.
llminsry game, are be completed 6efo" February
and the HAL game, are t. b-gun after that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The second game easily by the Giants. the
Workers batting with terrific effect Chamberlain
curves were batcd hard that he and Bsngh retired IN
the fourth inning favor OF Parrot aud e. MURPHY
PARROTS Wild manOeuvres in the box created Ioars OF
laughter he kept hi long arms ana legs gong il
windmill fashion, CincinnatrS only run was due 10
errors bv Ward and Conner. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
BROOKLYN.

Pronkl,n ...............1 o q W
Tarned runs Brooklyn !. First base by eir'ITs-Nt
~uis g. BROOKLYN Len on o"s, !" ovi
Pv TIswlev by kenn.dy 3 ihl,@oa'e n,.-N pn
rurns Sacrifice hitS-FI3nk. i'rOuthers FolN burl>
Vercoran. C. DALEY. stolen bascs-Dowd '.9ouennun
GnHn r. aiS FSg" III, C Gr pitcher Kcrdy
wprdcn Wild prch-Iowlev. Passed bill Da,ieo
Jmpiie-TNnch Tine Of eamc-l 80 Aurhdahc" '''VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The name Of the man who was ground to pieces
under the wheels Of the Western Express, on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. at Hamilton-st. crossing
Newark. Friday night was Paul y. Neiderman.
eighteen a deaf mute, of No. - Calumet-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Join the New-York centrars popular Worlds
Fair excursion. September 18th; only so round
trip. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ONLY so TO CHICAGO AyD Return
Pennsylvania Railroad. Wednesday, septennlWs.
18th. Agent train. Special coaches Tor LsuN'
anu ia'heS' ""es"""' "o""'a'' " a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Earned rqnsncnennat, L. NsS Lett on bass
Cincinnati \ NewYork s. First base balls on Dwyr
l. of Baldwin l. Struck out-By DIVER s. 1y badwi'
Threc-base hitS-Tiernan. Burke. Iwo-ba>e MI l.,
than. Sacrifice hits-Csnsvsn smith DMyri' WsE5
Rrke Stolen Latham. Holiday, Vaughn. DOYLE =
Hit bv pltcher-Csnavsn. Wild pitch-DWyrr. Umpire
Connolly Time Of game 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TRorrryG RACES At WASHINGTON PARK.

ChlcagC Sept . (Specall-Whilc the hafnrssiacnY
az Washington Park TODAY fun Of in"r"' 10 ih"
q COO spectators. did not meet th" expectations ~
bo,.,,en n uont Of quality III" ~ tfottng race. ~
which fact contest hal been looked forward to win
BrrnoIi Wilkes q l4J aud fliad - l2t - the ron
tending horses turned BE- commonplace iarr be-
tNe,u Answer aud Katie Esi fllaii Wa all OH to-day
ami Brigno Wilkes getting into collision IA "r '.'1
heat un,eaed Shultl turned about and IAN a"SV gohv
Two miles before being stopped This =" Pimlr h" ''
that a.. va. never more evidence. Between Ah'Ni
~ v,,t. I-,,l IN, neht was Close. When zach had Won
,vo heats. dead hr9t Wa trou" co'ms the i''' "'r'
IN Noniay tnder Iule~ they al"n" can 'tat ID ~"
uo.tponrd heat. After three rafting h"""' b'ihrN W."
IN. 20 rocing race IN comparatively >io" tm" lie
utl,.ed Eorhrr and Na-sit ia h> finishes. "h'' "'i'
very f.,t and strong. Directors Flower cl''d u"
,eerd Of Alfalfa T. 20, the br, time by ""''r'io"
thl, -,ls,n. ia her race against I"' No'u'"'' ''''
v.odii.. ffottrl the last heat 100 ~ w." - "'u'
,,.,.r tirr would have beaten the winner whom h''A
d,,,. in .afnr-t an the '"af. Nuum2'i"-
SrrrgI>E PURSE. Il ..O1 -TWON EAROLpS-II"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Providence .............O 0 o 0 o ID
Basehlts-Trey 10 Providence 10. eErtois-Ttoy
Providence g. Batterie--Deylln aud Murphy. Iuddrn.
ham and Mckeougb. Cmpirc-liunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NEW-YORK.
CINClS.'ATI

ewo out when the winning was made
S SsS! YSSs ..'.~.:... ..i2 G Q / Ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-28
The Patient Mule.

An English traveller passed
through New York ON his way 10
London, He spent three months
in the United States seeing things.
A friend asked what was the most
interesting thing he saw in The
country, and he answered without
hesitation that il was a mule.
Then he explained that he had
visited certain mines, where mules
were used to haul the tramcars,
and their wonderful patience and
intelligence had made on him a
deep impression. Some of the
tunnels were so low that the ami.
mails had to hold their heads down
and partly stoop 10 90 through, but
there was never any trouble. He
pointed out characteristic of the
mule that makes him unlike a
horse. Many Americans have no.
tlced it. If a horse touches his
ears in going under a bridge, or
through a tunnel he will invaria.
bly, throw up his head and receive
a bard knock. When mules
ears touch anything his head goes
down. In some parts oil. this cour.
try it is a high compliment 10 a
man to say that he has as much
sense as mule.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-28
An Old GalleWs.

A handsomely bound volume of
the "Lile OF James Copeland has
heen presented 10 Millsaps Col.
lege by the author, DR.. j. r. s..
Pitts, of Waynesboro.
Copeland was hung at Augusta,
Perry county, thlr,y.six years ago,
by DR.. Pats, sheriff of The county
on a gallows erected thirty years
before. The gallows is still stand
ing. and is in good state OF pres.
ervatlon. Ii is of heart pine, and
is good for many more years.
Two men have been hung on it,
and remarkable as it may seem,
both for killing two Harveys. A
negro was hung on i. six'y-six
years ago who had murdered a
white man named Harvey. Thir'
ty-six years afterwards Copeland
was hung from the same gallows
for numbering another Harvey.
The long standing of this gal
lows proves The durability OF oul
Mississippi long leaf pine.
Clarion Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-28
Lev velee Shsws Refinement.
Nast's Weekly.

Nasts weekly.
Man inherited from his imme-
date ancestors, he apes and mon.
keys, a voice of considerable alli.
tude, in which The lower tones
were almost unknown. The mon.
keys chaitered from tree 10 Tree in
shrill head tones, the natural vo.
cal expression of a weak and Tim
id race, in whose physical forma.
tion the head had begun to play
an important place. The upper
notes OF The register were charac-
teri>tic Of The first men, as they
still are of savage tribes and peo.
pies, and OF the halfcivilized mem.
bers of modern society, whose
voices have never been subjected
to discipline.
The voices Of the country people
accustomed 10 magnificent dis
tances and conversation at Ions
range are, il not keyed higher, Of
iener used in the upper ranges
than those Of city people who feel
abliged by The necessities OF good
breeding to moderate their tones
When a man is self.contained ht
uses the middle and lower tones ol
his voice; when angry the voice
mounts gradually 10 The head. ]
The gentler sex would 0ftener beal
in mind the euloeies If Shakes
peare and Scott of that voice gen
tie and low, which is an excellent
thing in women, they would more
rarely have occasion 10 w0nde
why they have ceased to be al,rac
tive.
The music of the Chinese, Japa
nese, and OF all wild tribes is key
ed higher and sung usually IN faI
setto, the lower uOtes being obtain
ed by drums, tom toms. or SOM
other instruments OF The kind. AL
though their sings are lar from
agreeable TO The ear, they still
think they sing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-28
4 NEW sArURiL LAW.

Chicago Post.
A very truly remarkable discov.
cry was made yesterday. Com.
pared 10 it The telephone is of
small Importance and The electric
light and other wonders of modern
science appear lame and insignifi.
cant. 1t was a meeting OF Kansas
City women who recently decided
to wear short skirts in public. The
report says:
"Mrs. y. Merine, author of the
short skirt idea and wife OF a we'll.
known portraiti painter, made a
little speech in which she deplored
the fact that ber shorter dresses
were not completed in lime for The
meeting. Another woman step
ped 10 The front and showed how
nicely her dress hing when short.
ened, and how only a few addition.
al inches of feet were exhibited to
the public. Many of the members
came with dresses three or four
inches above THE ground, 10 see
how The thing really looked, and
those who had objected TO the re.
torn came into line when they
saw that every inch taken from
the bottom of Il skirt took ten
years from The woman's age.
The statement is dogma,ic, else
one might well doubt IFS accuracy,
for il confuses The mind and
quickens the pulse of man. But
these Kansas City women know
their business, and if they say this
thing is so, it's SO, even if it isn't
so.
That settles It, and the school
book trust might as well destroy
the plates of the manuals now in
use. Hereafter, beside the iheo-
rem that the square described up
on the hypo,henuse of right an.
gled triangle is equal to the sum
OF The squares Of The other two
sides must be placed the other,
namely, That every inch taken
from The bottom of woman's
skirt takes ten wears from The wo-
mans aye. Quod erat demon.
strandum.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-28
For the Democrats Star.
TRUE FRIENDSHIP.
"Tis said that friendships but name
But, oh believe It not"

True friendships ties can ns'er be broken,
Of which we have full many token.
Oh ! when this world with its carking cares,
Its delusive charms, its hidden snares,
Shall press the soul with gloom and sadness,
Light from the shrine Of friendships gladness,
Beams on the heart with its golden rays,
And yields balm for the saddest days.
Tho the beaming smile through tears may
shine, ,~ -
1t comes from the light of friendships shrine
While sOrrows arise from earthborn fears -
"The purest love is embamed in tears.
Then comes sweet Hope on her cheerful wings,
And DER our shadows her rad filings:
Our tears of grief, our sighs of sorrow,
Are banished by bright tomorrow.
Tho trials may come, and conflicts sore
Well not be dismayed, but grace implore-
Tho deepest gloom our pathway o'ercast
The darkest hours will shortly be past.
Tho friends may part on the shore below,
The stream of life, in its onward flow,
| Shall bear them on to the realm above
Where friendships smiles shall be lost in love
April 5, 1893. j. NJ. P.