OCR Text |
Show ERRORS ON THE WIRE SOME COSTLY MISTAKES TELEGRAPHERS. OF Company Paid Neat Sum to Cooth the Ruffled Feelings of White Clergyman Who Had Been Referred to as a Negro. " i 'r ' I ' J . ... j The report printed In yesterdays Vogue of Cameos. Fashions wheel has turned again newspapers that Allas Ada Hanna of Rochester, N. V., Is suing a telegraph and It Is the hour to unearth your e company for the reason that a dis- cameos If you have any. The cameos were made up chiefly in patch announcing the death of her mother, and addressed "Miss Ada II. brooches, but those of appear Tho largest are Anna, Instead of "Miss Ada Hanna." In many other form was not delivered to her, suggests a for belt clasps, and there are stickpins similar, though less tragic, story that of cameos, cut buttons tn the prettiest was current In newspaper circles a shapes, cuff links and flexible bracefew years ago. The editor of a South- lets, which are cherming. It Is the ern newspaper received a dispatch carving, not the color, which counts late one night stating that a young in the cameo. Great big cameos for reprebelt clasps and buckles have an ornagentleman and a young lad sentatives of fine old South n fami- mental Betting of silver or silver gilt lies, had eloped from a town in Tho silver 1. cficcMve with the caMississippi and been married in a meos. Smaller cameos are used la Small oval caneighboring town of Alabama. The pairs for belt clasp-story concluded with the somewhat meos are made into ufT buttons or alartllng stitement that tho young studs, and ethers fci m cuff links made couple hud ben married by the Rev. after th stylo of other modern cull - p - f - It In with a heavy brush or brick, rubbing the floor across the grain first and with tho grain afterward. The wax must he applied In a very thin coat and thoroughly rubbed into the floor. After the fir or has bOen filled and dried two coats of wax are necessary to finish it old-tim- to-da- y (v; , r,-- i O An experienced . i Ctrl's Gib;on Dress, that has long been popular, because of Its good style and graceful A mode Is pictured here, made up In fleece backed Plaits are prianged In front pique. and back, and tathe per toward which Is sluditly bloused In The the front. closing is under lalts at the side of the front, and the use -- jref tho fitted lining The Is optional. c.diar is pointed, ns is also the cuff, which finishes the bishop sleeve. The skirt Is circular In shaping, and tho do. plaits give not only a pretty effect, but add fullness to the 6kirt. The design is appropriate for wash good, silk or woolen, and will make a cbm- u.ng little school frock when made up of dark blue serge, trimmed with Iaro buttons, or shaped bands of contrasting material might be used over tho shoulder and OUT AMONG THE HICKRYS. on the sklit In placo of buttons. Golden Autumn Days When the Nuts With such n little . ress one might wear a leather belt and tho result Were Falling Down. When the autumn skies are graying and would be most pra'ifying. the earth ts turning brown. And the leaves In Bidden showers from A Word on tvr ts and Sleeves. the trees are failing down. Memory on its pinions wings sway Because the st.tdej tucks and box toward the Jay When the sen of youth was shedding on plaited skirts have b.- on used so much our held Its golden rays. all summer, the viv fired skirt with We cun see the slioi ks of fodder standing a decided rip) 1' wilt le a relief this . Jubt ns Wien we Pit, See too etdpmnnk ho Ulnx neorns In their full. A twenty-twgored skirt Is the so etnws Hiiurp mid deu. t novels " This limit In evlrr Hear tho hlek'ry iuiim i ome fulMng from the grand id. I ehellhork trees irte r the popularity may warning When their limb were softly ehuken by of straight gor d ns the fingers of the breeze. The great pel; t 'n making gowns We enn hear the turkeys gohhllng In the l off putting lu the this fall Is to barnyard 'ernes the lane, Hear the bumming of the threshers sleeve a lor. a a po slide. Tho sleeves pounding out the golden gram. Bee the yeoow old cow nu iiklus lying have a proaennut puff or balloon about the elbo v, lit this balloon fulllhlek upon the ground With the siuhhle of tiie cornstalks sharp- ness ru t not rf limp as heretoly hedging them around. But the veiy sweetest music that came fore. Use fue r.'il nor wire to proto our h)ibh ears. duce tho crl.--p c- '(!. Long, close-fittinMusic that has clung unto us through cuffs repine the narrow onos. tho Inter enlng was started by the Was the nm-l- c that yeais, antics of the Hlck'iy unis a riiiong downward from tho shaggy slicllbatk trees. IIow us wild, shockheaded youngsters, htinly piodinis of t tie firms. Hastened to the woodland, ptllow on our arms slips hung hoes w.ih our laughter, am Lading Si (Lpii - a. V sweri, ur ihe toh-- lilm's t ill. When the frost was on the fences and the inns tic" in to fall. Busy were oar ni do lingers as we filled Three-decr the inii'dit) slips, Im are much In evi- Rude, at times, the exclamations that donee in new : t. would tipple from our lips d to the There is no As we'd guy the hoof inti talers, saucy, well tiri.c'etl hoys float town, ment of nieretj "J fabrics. Out among the shell) ink hlek'ry s when : i"el makes some the nuts went tailing down. smart autumn d rt waists. Looking hack o'er life so riddled with Its Velvct-covo; Ho-i of various (b .taut s and Its pains. With Its sidsofi g.od wun sunshine and sizes are u c ! . 'e-.rcloth dresses. Its ilu of codling rains. You can ta ir choice between Like an t er-- r puiaiicg jewel in the u bulge the square sacque. crown the cornet evo tmin'ty Contes tlu Joyous recollection of those Almost anjil ' g from a tiny rose eart h ss Ih hood ti'is; li ruche is known Comes a of the f i rtnliouso, of the quilting tn a .si trooki d old till fence. Of the saucy s.urrds burking In the ts rucking. A charming !" squirrel muff has wood so do p and tlcit.-Of tho leans so softly rustling when ruffies and g- r.d rd ears along the tllHturla tl by passing bierze And the bn k ry urns a f dllng from the Cat openings. trees. will be quite as Rosebud fjn-.-'- ' grand old much favorml f r evening dress gar-Automobile Wedding. nlture as for ha, That tho automobile Is becoming Pinked and frills such as ever more popular In Italy ts clearly were worn a qvrrti-- of a century age shown by tho following; InchlonL The are revived. n daughter of Signor Alberti, a Immature hh!" nro of a merchant of Florence, recently hue, and thee have been usedgreenish on aa n married Signor ltougl, another imported white ; t. Florentine, and Instead of driving to tho church In ordinary carriages the young couple and the numerous guests went there in automobiles, all of which were beautifully decorated with flowers and ribbons. . Moreover, after the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom ran a race with one of tho guests, and, though his automobile was of 21 horse power and of the latest type, they easily beat him, much to the satisfaction of the hundreds of spectator, who watched the exciting contest. Now York a- r i.-- g or.35SEI Vt Silk-stripe- d t . I . e, r well-know- well-know- 1 Might Hava Been Worse. friend was Hiking to George C. Boldt the other day with referonco to tho rlotoiu career of a certain young chap who ha succeeded In dissipating rretty nearly the entire fortune left him only a year or so ugo by an extremely wealthy unde. 'I am sorry to hmir," remnrked tho friend, that he ha managed to get rid of it all. Ho ts In a pretty lad ed A way now. "Ye. I suppose hi v i t- - f lace or ; To To wm a wood fllli-- V..i - n- r ' 1 Floor. first a good h mu it be tho I r It become r '"Mi red wax. It c G.i wax of expert-it v the prepared ' 'n mg and polish f'-- .v r . . affairs are In said Mr. Boldt, but la better t. friend, how murh you have had poorer he would bo If the old man had once In mlxim- - it loft bins morel wax with a thin wretched shape, Just think, my tbs rni-'nte- i. oughly ru'd c too bard, and at with button. o cuffs ars i with '"nu,withand Co--I frills ''Vie nor Chlo. . : - . - v unls A if housekeeper says that a furk Is superior to a knife for cutting a steamed pudding or hot It separates without making cake. links. ll..es, Model for Fall Coat. the newest models for Fall We love to of One to Is the rather long, loose coat, which additional charm Is given by Vthle "high the circular cape. The brave design the In shown here, the back is quite full, and the front the -- a tine colored gentleMr. man. Inasmuch as a rule of this Southern newspaper forbade the use of the word colored In the sense Indicated In the dispatch, the telegraph editor promptly "blue penciled it and subWhen the stituted the word "negro. newspaper appeared the next morning the feelings of the relatives and friends of the "runaway couple may A runaway he Imagined. readily match was bad enough, but to permit a negro" to perform the ceremony that was inexpressibly humiliating. It later developed, however, that the words used In the original dispatch were a fine old cultured gentleman," and not "a fine old colored gentleman. The discovery, alleviated tho mortification of the young peoples relatives and friends, but did not satisfy the clergyman, lie promptly sued for damages. The courts sustained him; the responsibility for the error was fixed precisely whore It belonged, and the telegraph company was compelled to pay a good round sum of money to a fine old cultured gontlo-ma- n who had married quite lnnr cently representatives of two fine old families. Southern Philadelphia Public Ledger. 1 I I heavy. Potatoes should be peeled and allow to lie In cold water for a couple of hours before they are boiled, for thus greater whiteness Is Insured. To keep cheese from molding rub the cut part with butter and cover with white paper. Keep the cheese In a cool, dry place. Kerosene Is an excellent Insecticide. Applied liberally about tho kitchen pipp3 and sink It will keep down the roaches that often make life a misery to the dweller in the city apartment house. To keep cheese from Becoming moldy wrap It In a cloth dirped in vinegar and wrung nearly dry. Cover the cloth with a wrapping of paper and keep in a cool place. Do not turn griddle cakes more than once or they will be heavy. For the same reason serve with the same side up as when removing them from the griddle. Griddle cakes are mucu lighter when the egg are separated, the yolks being beaten to a thick cream and the whites, which must be added the last thing, to a stiff froth. - r-- . , R V ;.v t Rubbing with a cloth dirped In paraffin will not only clan but improve the appearance of a shabby black Iron bedstead. Grass stains on white material should be dipped In spirits of wine, after which they may be washed out with soap and water. Unbleached cotton shrinks much in the washing, therefore allow an extra Inch In each yard when making a garment to allow for this peculiarity. Alaidenhair fern will last much longer In vases If, before It i.s arranged with the flowers. Its stems are put Into a little hot water and kept there till the water becomes cold. Lamp wick should be soaked in strong vinegar and then well dried before being used. This precaution will Insure a better light and a freedom from smoked lamp chimneys. such an abundance of rm we had never seen before 7 fat ' Hams, in the army, were for officers, and it that Gen. Smith could be 'CM' to help ourselves from that Ji Pax Americana. Bln, of the old Keorsarge. the bloody above the splintered wreck old ensign Utw. the new Rear- But what of tha race ot Q': order and filled their hai with the toothsome hard ta? more toothsome because of In billow and regulatio The sloev shape. rnay be In flowing or The in position by tho use of a stole facing, thereby, affording a place for a bit of decoration in trimming, which may be of passementerie, crochet rings, tassels or buttons. This will give an air of distinction to the coat, and need not cost much, so that one will bo able to have a very pretty coat and at slight expense. For fall wear nothing could h neater or prettier than this style. There are no intricacies In the pat tern. In fact, any one possessing ordinary skill can mal-- a most comfortable, serviceable garment, and at much loss cost than the ready-madTussore, tweed, broadgarment. cloth, serge, cheviot or peau de sole are materials used for such purposes. e Caps and Coat Effect. Cape and cnat effects continue their reign and new applications of tha cape line idea are seen dally, but none are prettier one than the shown here tn the charmingly youthful coat of red ladys cloth and black braid. The coat Is made with front and back, good round fullness la the skirt and shaped by shoulder and underarm seams. In fact, these are the only seams in the coat, so one caa readily see how easily and quickly it can be put together. The cape collar also sews In the neck ede. thus saving a lot of time in the finishing. The sleeve la of bishop shaping and is ornamented by banda of braid. It economy is necessary the braid might be supplanted by stitched bands of would be a pretty button for the cape and almost every one has one or two odd ones around. With such a simple model any mother who can use a needle can make a pretty coat, and so muck cheaper than the ready-madones. e Red Silk Handbags. ITandbags in geranium and red lot Islne are considered smart. They may be unlined or lined with white or red china silk. Below a two-inc-h heading a casing is run to hold the broad geranium taffeta ribbons that are tied together and slipped over the arm. her home, Her grimy firemen drive of the seas. 1 Reace-keep- Didnt Know the Company. ment passes the pile daring private thrust re- ! bum.',,, his rvna w f fL Some men, said the captain, and at a right shoulder shift An.,. member the Incidents of the battle of their associ-ate- the sarJe and forget the anecdotes another, and th? Others remember the anecdotes Gen. Smith on his horse tvZ but and forget the battle indents, M dulgently, if not approvingly c H came about that many of ua at Judge J. S. Anderson of the remembers incident and anec- than was good for us. I Some of his stories, at our a horse, and my stomach hast dotes. rebeen right since. I have regimental reunions, are worth aW Hancock, Gen. of sisted that I was hurt worse at ' peating. Speaking reminded him of Hugh ONeil, of ready Point than I was at Stone River aH wit. Hugh was coming Into camp with a bullet went through my ri ' ti n haversack and arms full of sweet por u In tatoes and garden vegetables, and, L'ttle ac at Antietam. s, si! The New York Times of sneaking past Hancocks headqua-terdee himself. Hancock confronted was date contained tho following by er The general asked Hugh where he the Was Gen. George B. McCltV ,tsi( got the vegetables, and pressed becommand at Anfletom? A bet question In such a way that Hugh e o came rattled, and, in answer to the perpends on the answer. A certain ,j ol emptory Where did you get them, sir? doxologist maintains that he was ThereI drawed tnem. stammered: and that Gen. Hooker was, ib anDont' m some quibbling sort of way c sin upon Hancock thundered: not has There swer me that way., sir. may be a sort of plausible found: ar. been a vegetable ration issued to this for this extraordinary contradu .6 command for a month. How did you of what most people consider a draw them? Hugh was himself again, oughly established historical fac tt and answered, meekly: vvihy, by their believe that Gen. McClellan b!: il to He was permitted tops. General. complained of his undefined it d mt and that had he failed his very go his way. 'JS This story was probably common might havo been In danger o an property in the army of the Potomac, charge of treason. but I bad forgotten It and Anderson As I understand it, when tecs' had remembered it. Here is another, the Army of the Potomac ns pertaining to an adventure of Ander- tailed to report to Pope, tie i son himself. After the battle of Gettyscorps alone being in time to before the disaster of the k burg, in pursuit of Lee, troops were sent over South Alauntain. A storm Bull Uuc, and McClellan was k: came on and It was very dangerous the air, as, it were, the the man who dated his le marching in the darkest kind of darkness and among precipices and gullies. from headquarters In the sal Late at night the column was halted compelled McClellans enemies simply because it could not go for- Washington to turn to him for re ward, and the tired men dropped down and he was officially placed in cl e defenses of Washington? along the roadside and under the trees, too tired, most of them, to take cog- Lee invaded Alaryland, McCkllar nizance of the heavy rain that was fended Washington by gettir g : him hotfoot hotfoot, literally, tailing. Anderson noticed a little distance were barefoot, or nest L fire with a log at Antiotam and reorganized in front a good-sizebefore it on which were seated two or j Army of the Potomac (which he three figures with rubber ponchos over originally organized) on that lueir heads and with their feet to the and put the spirit In them whirl ' are. He went toward too firo and the j Leo from South Mountain ant men on the log sat like statues, the into Virginia. When he rode rain beating on the rubber blankets. our marching columns in tie f Not one of them made a movement to morning of Kept. II, 1SC2, thee! indicate that he was alive. Anderson lng relied for miles along his r asked if he might make coffee at tho The picture In tho aldermadc firo, and one of tho men, without turn- mittee room In the city ball is u a good representation of him i: ing his head, said yes. Soon after aa artilleryman came then rode past us, halting here . up to make coffee and he proceeded to there for a few cheery words. IT. make it without asking permission. He er he was de jure commander or: was in a state ot mind over the diffhe assuredly was de facto, and iculty his company Lad met with in subsequently officially accepted bringing forwaia the guns, and he Biich de jure. Ills orders were U 3wore at all me officers from Gen. He fought South Mountain tdiMeade down, for bringing men into! tarn. Hi report a. commam's such a place, and pronounced them all j received and are part of the us blunderers. In the midst archives, and have been sop::---o- f tho tirade, one of tho men on tho under congressional authority, log threw back his poncho, and Gen. Hooker was a corps comn umsell in command of tho division and fought like a La Tour d'A:-s- aid. Orderly, take that fellow out and as he alway9 rtU1( but jn tie him up by the thumbs until ho How could lie be. with hpiubi'1 cools off. lievod on tho field? A further s' j The artileryman was thunder-- , ment that Hooker did all the struck. Anderson looked for tho im-- ! is almost too ridiculous to notice mediate arrest of tin swearer. Just a matter of fact, tho heavlntnCk' then tho poncho of the other silent fig- and t ho most successful fighter. ure was thrown back, ami Gen. Sedgdrove the enemy two miles, were: wick, commanding tho corps, said, Oh, men of Sumners Second eorp. I pooh, Russell, let the. man alone. W. L. I). O'GRADT, don't know but wbat ho is more than Nu ' Eighty-eightlate !e half richt. anyway. The artilleryman Captain Irish Brigade). (Meaghers made Ids coffee, hut he was very quiet aoout it. and wnen lie returned to hi Boys Fought in the Wr. battery he opl lined tint ho had had Pension Commissioner Warns1, a very interesting conference with the In speaking of t tie civil General commanding the corps, ami cently. tho array of that great that tue Gon-r- al commanding tho division, chiefly of young t compos! and that the corps commander agreed in a general w? was known This wuii him a to the move ncnt over the we doubt if many h1 but course, mountains. Chicago Inter Ocean. definite Knowledge of Just bo J tho hoys were whn foiight In that' Cld Soldiers Severest Wound. send th I got my woist hurt. said a cor- I II. Cooney of Topeka official the us taken from poral. at West point, Ky. Wo had lowingof general' the ord adjutant teen marching on half rations and sinkers for nearly a month In Septum-her- , ment at Washington, the flgurf of tho enlisted men In the arnw 1SG2, ami were worn out, ragged nntth: and starved, when one afternoon a glorious vision hurst upon us. Com- Those 10 years and under.... ing out of a stretch of woodland wot Those 11 years and under.... Those 12 years and under.... looked across a grassy where Those 13 years and under.. . were plied a high as houses all the articles in the soldier's menu. Hera Those 11 years and und r.... and under... were great stacks of hams, there Those 15 other Those 10 years and under... stacks of shoulders and haem, years jimt beyond were boxen of crackers Corded Those 17 years and under.... Into solid masses twenty feet Those IS and under. high Tlioso 21 years and under. and spread, tig t t years m(, Kr,.at Those 22 ..rtifleat Inns and still 1, , ., ,j yours and over ' hU 23 years and over.... Those river, wherein tien. Bragg had 11 R!,j h0 Those 41 would water his yenrs and over.... This was the scene that met the 'I of 'Jfix "t Buell's I. il Total nmn enlisted.. 'cry came w Uhout warning. npon'lt There At the present time. UI,n us d"ivniPI,Mt among there are in the 1nlted' basis, tint subject to ncnico 10.3 tfl.lu1n tom, soli. Rut . Kanvis City Journal. a s. & 1 r frightful-unde- of-th- d ; j j thick-heade- J wi j j h str-wa- '! " omebody lm,l n,,,,.,,, lH,ttl.rthan w .mnt l".Mhl.,1 and hern was O.kiers and 2S 'tv, our plenty.! at were hiiirlni swi Tr Within. there is a willow tree '"mmatnllnff of having consoquenro division. r..de down to us at a ml-- . and having reached an nldjm1' lop to nsunre US theri. wn plenty for come hollow and rotten, , Imi-0 ,,,I,','r .Wa!wh!ch hn dropped Into tha c mil ar Mv " ,,V b rmr healthy sycamore tree ears, but there right hem was a height of ten feet. ' . ,,1f , |