The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
Where does 1t come fromY

Where does II come from?
Did you ever think about, or ask the
question where the human voice came
frofnf And what wondrous capabilities
some human voice develop. The natural
and cultivated voices Of the great singers
are revelations in their way. Patti, when
she sings, fairly thrills her auditors. The
last time heard her sing was In the
AUDITORIUM at Chm o. Melba, who
electrified her hearers o. the occasion OF
her appearance ut Infantry Hall, gave
evidence that she, too, had a wonderful
voice, but she somehow lacked the per-
sonal magnetism OF Patti. The voice
may be soft and sweet or IL may be gruff
and sour. The voice changes at least
three times during the three score years
OF a mans existence, and must be con-
sidered as one OF the wonders OF the
human body.
Another wonderful thing observable
every day we live, and wherever we may
go, Is the fact that, Notwithstanding the
millions on millions of people who have
lived, and who now live, no two faces
have been or are just alike. They all
have noses, eyes, ears, mouths, but there
Is that change, however slight or marked
lit may be, that distinguishes one from
the other. Then when you take good
look you may observe the hneness of the
grain so TO speak, between these people,
thoroughbred horse or dog.
II Is easy to tell by looking ut a man or
woman whether or not they have box
stall and are well-groomed, besides being
useful as well as ornamental. There is
something in their gait which denotes the
. fact as the difference between a man who
carries a hod and a man who cuts
coupons is discernible.
Therefore,
Do not get into an undue perspiration
or In fretful mood because fortune does
not smile on you. II is not necessarily
because you are not worthy. You stand
Just as good chance in the everyday
shuttle by being unworthy. You see on
every hand evidences that the devil takes
care OF his own In cork ing good shape,
but the tribute he exerts makes an even
thing OF IL. All you want TO do Is TO
Keep peggiBg away and learn by exper-
ience that getting something for nothing
Is delusion and snare III you were
so unlucky as to have been born OF poor,
but honest parents, instead of rich but
dishonest ones, you must hoe your own
row, take your medicine like a man, IL
you broke do not proclaim 1t on the
housetops, and IL you have to "let the
other fellow walk put on pair of figur-
ative "sneaks," " and overtake him before
he involuntarily receipts your bill by
dying.
Keep your eye open.
III anything comes along which looks
practical get in on the ground floor.
Remember that the world is wide, and
nothing will stand still because you
think it will. The Nixon system of
wiring, and its adaptability to the tel
ephone, the Harrison telephone, whic h
has been adopted by Mr.. Nixon, will be
the means of revolutionizing the tele-
phone business. Right here In Provi-
dence, there are, l believe, 1858 tele-
phones, and II the Nixon system were In
vogue, there would be 10000 for s25 a
year. Every business man could have one
or more. BY the way n company is being
!ormed in nearby city, and the police
md fire department feature of the Nixon
lystem is being looked into by officials
rom other cities besides Providence. At
D9 Industrial building, the Nixon system
in working order and on exhibition.
AS the summer days go by don't forget
To put some coal in the cellar for next
winter.
Have you been to Crescent Park yet,
and after partaking OF one OF Boyden's
famous O'Clock dinners enjoyed the
IA
big crowd present last evening, and there
was real moon for the occasion Just
lifted for the captains song.
Fair moon to thee sing,
Bright regent OF the heavens''-
'Pinafore" is put on quite as well, il not
better, than bandmaster Reeves and Mr..
Shirley presented it at the Park Garden
dozen or 10 years ago.
1t is one OF the easiest things in the
world TO find fault with someone else.
especially II that one is capable of doing
something better than you can do your
self.
People as rule seem to be better
dressed than they were years ago. 1t is
very noticeable in this particular in re-
gard to boys. The short pant suits may
be obtained for so little money that
frequent changes make them always look
well and last longer. A speciality of
boys clothing, the kind which wears
well and Is so reasonable In price, may
b. found at 1870 Westmsinter street, the
Misht Clothing Parlors.
1t is hard work to obtain two tens for
a five, but you can break a two-dollar