Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1897 — Page 7
WHEN AGE CKEEl'S ON
IT IS A MORE DIFFICULT MATTER TO DRESS BECOMINGLY.
The Princess Gown For Stoat Women. Bich Material and Flowing Lines For Elderly Ladies—Olive Harper Upon the
Art of Dressing Appropriately.
rSpeclal Correspondence.]
NEW YORK, June 7.—When a woman reaches ber fiftieth year, it becomes a difficult matter to choose ber garments with nice discrimination. If she regrers her lost youth too much, she is very apt to cling to the gowns and gewgaws that belong to early youth in the vain hope of deceiving tbt beholders, or, rather, let us say that the older she grows the more she appreciates beauty and for
GCWNJ fon. £j.DEf?LY*LADltf•
that reason chooses the things that appeal to her eyes and not to her judgment. Women, too, when they reach that aRO are t^' t/to take on a comfortable and fecutrtoiis weight. This is a great difficulty to overcome in more ways than oue. To be able to dress comfortably and yet in such a manner as to bide the unfortunate widening of her new proportions becomes a problem to the stout woman, and she is apt to think that lacing as tightly as she can bear it is necessary. It is not, and tho frantic effort she makes to draw her waist in but accentuates her trouble and forces the superfluous flesh above and below the corset in a most disagreeable way. Science, and there is science in.dressmaking now, teaches us that there are dozens of ways of giving the stout woman freedom and comfort in her gowns and hiding the undue proportions so disliked. The stout woman's horror is a short waist and her desire along one. There is no better device to give her what she wants than the princess gown made half tight, with the watteau back and the loose front. This loose front can have ribbons starting from the waist line under the arms.
Elderly and even quite old ladies now refuso to be content with tho old modes, and they wear dark colors and black only when they think them more becoming. Gray, brown, green, plum and holiotropo are all rightfully claimed and worn. Black silks and grenadines are garnished with faint piuk or baby blue. Strange it is that tho very tints made for babies should be the softest and most becoming for old age. The half princess gown with a full blouse vest front of self goods or of lace or crape or indeed anything that hangs in full, long lines is always becoming and elegant. The materials should in every case be as rich and of as fine a quality as one can buy. Youth can adorn a calico gown. When youth has gone, rich material becomes almost a necessity. Cheap and flimsy stulTs are very much out of place on an elderly lady, and even when' one eanuot spend much money on her gowns it pays better to have one good one than two or three cheap out w.
It is not forbidden for a stout and elderly ladv to wear a tailor gown if made rightly—-that is to say, with all lines carried down in rtho right way.
8UMMKK TRAVRMNO
WltAP AND ORKXADIKR GOWJT.
One such gowu was of gray audi gre«n covert, with neat braiding put down the skirt and on the basque in a way to apparently narrow it. to fit) a lady now may wear a hat of modest design for outdoors or for traveling. A lovely gown of black and while grenadine had ruftles with white valenoienntv* aud waist trimming of the same. This was, being in plain black and white, quite suitable, and the drapery broke the lines of age. A traveling wrap for a young "grandma" was of gray and brown shepherd's plaid, with brown grosgrain trimming and binding, and also full ruff.
The blessed baby girl had a light I brown plaid fnrrk. worked with white SILK star*.
OUVR HARPER,
Tbo Only Way.
"."^o yon," asked the newly arrived ehade, "are Nebwhadnewtar? I have always wanted to ask yon wby you ate that grass."
The shade of Nebochadnewar coughed uneasily. "To tell tbe truth," be said, •"my wife insisted on having tbe gnm cut rigbt away and tbe family next door bad borrowed tbe lawn mower. liew York Frees.
C0DED TELEGRAPHY-
The New and Short Way of Transmitting Xews Dispatches. [Special Correspondence.]
The Phillips codo is essentially a stenographic system. It can be used by reporters and tho same copy be put on tbo wires to bo sent by the operators. An illustration will give the reader an idea of the brevity of this code and show tho advantages over tbe old and long way of transmitting news dispatches.
The following is about tbe form used: Waahn, DC., May 14th.-In (the) 8a (Senate) tda (today) wa (WJM) intd (introduced) a bl (bill) apg (appropriating) $30 tnd (W0,000) fr (for) (the) use (of) (the) ucotua (supreme court of the United States). (the) bl (bill) WB (was) rat (read for a third time).
Thus come the dispatches in this abbreviated form both day and night. All words that can bo coded are used so, and where unusually long words occur as many of the vowels are dropped without changing the word as oan be done. Here aro some of the smaller words coded: Ty (they), tr (there), tm (them), (out of), (of which), 5 (that the), coram (committee) and thousands of others. The sending operator does not slacken speed in using the code, but makes as rapid timo as though he were spelling each word out. Of course, to do this requires the exerciso of the best judgment, for the least error may change tho meaning of tho word and put a wrong construction upon #io sentence or article.
When it is taken into consideration that the receiviug operator must be as thoroughly familiar with the code as the sending operator, the reader will readily see that to spell out this coded Siatter on tho typewriter he must be possessed of more ability than the ordinary" telegrapher.
Thus the dispatches are sent over the wires from 8 a. m. until 6:80 p. m., when the night force takes hold. From 5:80 the service continues until the figures "30," which mean "good nigl^t," are received.
But should any of tbe papers desire a particular piece of news the wires are kept "open" until it is received, and ^eutly this will be 4 or 5 o'clock a. m.
There are great advantage and saving of time by having the association operator located in the editoriaf 'rooms of the papers, for upon the least rumor of disaster or any important news the main office is immediately notified and a good acconut of tbe same is soon forthcoming.
Aside from their regular association franchises many of the largest papers have a telegraph force distinctly their own, xime of them employing as many as a down men. This is also a feature of later day journalism.
The cost to operate these news associations reaches millions of dollars yearly, and tbe nnmber of words bandied lions into the billions. Tbe expenses to operate these associations are met by an assessment levied weekly.
Without these associations and features mentioned tbe papers of today would be badly handicapped. But with such men as Hoe, tbe printing press genius Franklin, tbe electrician Professor Morse, tbe father of tbe telegraph, and tbe brilliant talent of today that has taken advantage of all tbe creations of tho*? bright minds the public is enabled to keep well posted on the current events.
And were some of those eaily geniuses to return to u, and beboJd tbe advancement and revolution i*ation of their efforts, tbey eoold well exclaim in tbe first words tbe telegraph ever ottered, "What bath God wrought!"
I
PITTSBURG. June 7.—Of the thousand of newspaper readers, but few have a proper conception as to the amount of labor required to preseut tbe news in a readable aud concise manner.
Tbe facilities for gathering the news of tbe world are without limit, and the immense task is accomplished by news agencies formed of tbe thousands of papers throughout this country as well as Europe and other foreign countries. These associations are in duty bound to gather tbe news and transmit it to their respective papers. In large cities, where the bulk of tbe news originates, these associations will have established an office composed of an agent and several telegraph operators. In tbe country districts tbe beneficiary paper is usually considered a self styled agency and acts as such so day and night these agencies are ever on tbe alert for news.
Tbe largest distributing points are Ne*r York and Chicago. New York supplies the south, New England and in tbe west to Chicago, while Chicago furnishes the news for papers west of that point to San Francisco and also in the southwest and northwest. At these points will be found the general offices, with a large number of reporters and telegraphers. The New York headquarters are in tbe Western Union building, corner of Broadway and Dey street. This location brings the association in direct intercourse with the many wires necessary for tbe transmission of its business. The Chicago office is also in the Western Union building at that city.
For years tbe dispatches were sent on tbe wires ju«t as tbe copy read. All words were spelled out in full and were copied by pen, pencil or stylus by the receiving operator. But this method was inadequate to the demands of the papers, and a more rapid system was invented. By the old and antiquated way 8,000 words were considered a big day's or night's work, while under the preseut and modern system, called tbe Phillips code, from 10,000 to 15,000 words in a night or day can be handled with less mental strain.
The receiving operator must also have bis senses about hnn and, above all other requirements, he must bo an almost absolutely correct speller. The receiving operator uses a typewriting machine, aud when these coded dispatches aro received by him they are also thoroughly punctuated. All these things have become a necessity aud area great relief to tho news editors.
H. Swivn*
Tired, Nervous, Sleepless
Men and women-how gratefully they write about Hood's Sarsaparilla. Once helpless and discouraged, having lost all faith in medicines, now in good health and "able to do my own work," because Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to enrich and purify the blood and make the weak strong—this is the experience of a host of people.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure.
Value of nreathinar Properly.
Thousands of people die every year because they do not know bow to breathe, *r, knowing how, they do not fill their lungs as they should. Thin, pale, sallow people should wrap themselves thoroughly if the weather is cool, step out upon an open porch or stand at an open window and fill the lungs moderately full, breathing precisely as one does for the most violent exercise—that is, in short, quick, deep inspirations, each one occupying not over two seconds. Use the muscles to expand tbe lungs and chest, and inhale all the. air possible. If the exercise causes pain or giddiness, stop at once. This is the natural consequence of tbe action and does no harm, provided it is not continued. After a few minutes, when all unpleasant feeling has passed away, repeat tbe effort This may be done two or three times within an hour or so and should be followed up day after day at intervals of from one to several hours. If the patient is very delicate, three times a day is enough for a beginning. In a very short time a marked improvement will be perceived. Another exercise with the lungs is to expand the chest with tbe muscles to its fullest extent, then fill tbe lungs and bold the breath as long as possible. This causes a heavy pressure of air on undeveloped and defective lung cells and after a time will open all of the passages of tbe lungs and create a condition of health to which a great many people are entire strangers.—New York Ledger.
Not Receiver.
He—May I kiss you? She—Not much! I beard that you stole a kiss from Miss Smith the other night
He—Well, T-hat of it? She—Do I look like a receiver of stolen goods?—Exchange.
Fur bearing animals are becoming so scarce that the feasibility of breeding them is being discussed. It is conceded that Siberia would be tbe most desirable place for tbe establishment of farms tot this purpose.
Tbe proportion of baldbeaded men in this country is mace than 16 per asat.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL^TI NE 12, 1897.
The Corsican Vendetta.
We often see allusions to the Corsican vendetta, but few people know its real nature and to what a fearful degree of cruelty and bitterness it is carried. Tbe vendetta consists in the practice of taking private vengeance upon those that have shed the blood of one's relatives. It is believei to have originated at tbe time of tbe Genoese domination in Corsica, when lawlessness was rampant and justice almost uu known.
As those in authority would not punish crime, individuals took tbe matter into their own bands, and long oppression, intensified by the cruelty to which fce have referred, imbittered a people whose feelings are naturally deep and violent.
This spirit prevails among the women as well as among the men. Tbey sing songs of vengeance over the' body of the slain and display bis blood stained garments. Sometimes a mother cuts a bloody shred from the dead plan's clothing and attaches it to her son's dress, so that be may have a constant reminder of his duty in seeking revenge.
If a murder be committed and the murderer escape, vengeance may be taken upon his relatives, and as it may be taken whenever an opportunity offers tbe relatives live in constant apprehension and surrounded by incessant precautions. Persons that were "under the vendetta" have lived shut up in their bouses for 10 er 15 years and have been shot tbe first time they dared to come out.
The vendetta is made all tbe more terrible by tbe force of public opinion, for it is considered in the highest degree dishonorable not to take the revenge called for, and the next of kin who fails to take it without delay falls under tbe contemptuous reproach of the community.—Philadelphia Times.
The Bookseller.
I must at once discriminate between the bookseller and tbe publisher, as it is the former with whom I have to do on the present occasion. There was not always a distinction between tbe one and the other, as the Lintots, the Curlls aud the Tou8ons, though they designated themselves booksellers, were at the same time publishers, and it was only in the early years of the present century that booksellers who published books ceased to style themselves booksellers. The bookseller of today is to be regarded as a book distributer and not as a book producer. It has become a fashion in some quarters to belittle his occupation and not afford him tbe place which he should occupy in the commonwealth o^ letters. That he has an important place to fill and that b« seeks to fill it with all his faculties, I hold. That there are booksellers and booksellers I will at once freely admit, and to those who have entered a profession for which they have neither ability nor qualifications I give but scant courtesy.—Academy.
Wlio is she?
1
We don't know who the editor of the "Pattern Cook Book" is, but when she says Cleveland's baking powder is the is the best on the market, and she always feels sure of her cake when Cleveland's is at hand, because it makes a fine grained, spongy cake, while cake made with other briwids is coarse-grained, she shows that she has investigated the subject for herself.
She Fell Up With a "Ilnd Header,
She stood at tbe window of tbe Illinois general ticket office and compared her time with that of the depot clock. "You're too fast," sfce-said to the ticket agent. "According to that clock my train would be gone ten minutes." "Which is your train?" asked the man. "Tbe 10:15." "Yes, it's gone. It is now 10:25." "You mean that your time is 10:25. Kow, my watch never was wrong since I owned it, and it is just 10:15. I've lost a minute looking for the train. It's too bad that tbing3 should be run in that way." "We run all troias on schedule time," said the ticket agent. "I should think there would be collisions and all sorts of happenings with such time as that. You might set your clock by my watch if you like and start your next train on tbe right time."
The man smiled good naturedly and then, as a sudden thought struck him, asked: "Is your watch going?" "Sir! You don't think I carry a dumb watch, do you?" "Sometimes ladies' watches run down."
She put the watch to ber ear and looked very grave. Then she tried the other ear. "I believe my cold has made me deaf. But you can hear for yourself."
He listened and shook his head, then he handed it back to her. "It's as dead as a doornail. You must have forgotten to wind it last night." "You must be a mind reader," said the woman, holding the delinquent timepiece to ber ear as if the charge against it had not been fully proved. "I took that watch off to wind it last night when tbe fire engines went past our house, and I forgot all about it. I shouldn't wonder if your time is right after all." And she walked cheerfully away, while the ticket man said to a waiting customer that life would be a dull, dreary Sahara of commerce if such little diversions didn't happen frequently.—Chicago Tribune.
What Wo Should Drink.
Wo should drink from one-third to twofifths a3 many ounces as we weigh in pounds, says Professor Allen in The Journal of Hygiene. Therefore, for a man weighing 168 pounds would be required from 56 to 64 ounces daily, or from 1M to 4 pints. This we regard as a very indefinite answer. The amount of water required depends on tho season of tho year, the amount of work done and the kind of food eaten. In hot weather we require more than in cold, because of the greater loss through the skin, though this is in part made up by the lesser amount passed away through the kidneys. If a man labors very hard, he requires more than if his labor is light. A man working in a foundry where the temperature Is high and the perspiration profuse not infrequently drinks three or four gallons daily.
If the food is stimulating and salty, more water is required than if it is not. Vegetarians and those who use much fruit require loss water than those who cat salted fish and pork, and often get along with none, except what Is in their food.
In most cases our instincts tell us how much water to drink far better than any hard or fixed rule. For ages they have been acquiring a knowledge of how much to drink and transmitting that knowledge to descendants, and if we follow them we shall not go far out of the way. It is of more use to us to know -*Jmt pure water is essential and that impure water Is one ol the most dangerous of ilrinks, than to know how much of it is roquired daily.
If one lives in a region where the water is bad, it should ho boiled and put away in bottles, well corked, in an ice chest, and in addition one should entail the fruit he can, if fruit agrees. Fruits contain not only pure water, but salts which are needed to carry 011 healthfully tho functions of life.—New York IxHlger.
Another Struggle Toward Troth.
"Well, after all, what is a pessimist?" "He is a man whose naturally sunny disposition has been imbittered by run ninq up against so many people whe won't admit that be knows more than they do."—Detroit Free Press.
Only 2 per cent of tbe Siberian runaways escane with their lives.
Blind-fold, A woman has no right to "go
it blind in ters of life and health. She has no right to shut her eyes to the plain facts of her physical being and the consequences of neglect She has no right to be wretched and ill when she might be happy and free from
^Women who drag through life weighed down by some torturing, dragging weakness or disease of their sex are not doing their full duty to themselves. They are not taking the means which enlightened science affords them of being well and strong a a pa
These special complaints from which so many women suffer are not necessary. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription positively cares even the most severe and obstinate case*.
It is not a haphazard medicine. It ts not a cure-all." It is a scientific remedy devised by an educated and experienced specialist for the one purpose of
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special diseases of women. Tens of thousands of women have been restored to perfect health by this wonderful "Prescription." In many instances they were actually given up as hopeless by physicians and family doctors.
I turn taken both your 'Golden Medical Discovery' sad Pawfte Preoption for chnmte inflammation of tbe aten» and bWder^ Mm. M. A. Scott, of Park Raptdm Hubbard CO Minn. I alao bad stomach trouble which wag terribly dfatrewiw. bare been cured of all. 1 ted Mffrrrd untold misery for fay yeara vrevioos to taking year treatment, bet began to fee the good effect at once."
Dr. Pierce's thousand -page illustrated book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser "contains information of priceless value to women. A paper-bound copy will be seat absolutely free oe receipt of at
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TIME TABLE
Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains ruu dally. Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINK.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mall & Ac* 10.05 am 5 St. L. Lira* 10.15 am 21 St. L. Ex*. 2.35 pin 3 Eff. Ae 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 9.04
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St, L.Llm*.10.20 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 pm 3 Eff. A1* (5.35 11 Fast Mail*. 9.09
Arrive from the West.
6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.90 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.10 am SO Atl'c Ex*.. 12.30 pm 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.10
Leave for the East.
12 Ind Llm'd*11.15 am 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.20 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.35 8 Fast Line* 1.55 3 N. Y. Lim* 5.15
MICHIGAN DIVISION".
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6St Joe Mail.6.30am 13T. H. Ex...11.17a 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20 11 T. H. Mail. 6.40 rn
PEORIA DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.
7N-WEx 7.10am 90 Atltc Ex ..11.10 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30 3 East'n Ex. 5.00
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE.
Leave for the South.
5 O & N Lim*. 12.01 am 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 7 NOatFlaSpl* 3.55 pm 1 Ev & I Mall. 3.35
Arrive from South.
6 & N Lim* 3.55 am 2THE&X* .11.00a tn 8 N O& FSpl* 3.35 4 & Ind Ex*11.10
EVANSVILLE fit INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex..0.00 am 48 TO Mixed. 10.10 a 49 Worth. Mix.8.50 32 Mall & Ex. 8.55
CHICAGO fit EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 & N Lim* 4.00 am 2TH&0 Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 10 Til AM Loc 4.10 4 E & Ex*.11.55
Arrive from North.
3 O & E Ex*.. 5.30 a in 9 M&TI1 Loc. 10.45 am 1 O & Ev Ex.. .2.30 n. 5C& N Lim*.11.55 pro 7 NO&FSpl*.. 2.50p
C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. Going West. 36 N Y*OinEx*1.55 am 35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 am 9 Ex & MallMO.OO am 8 Day Ex*... 2.56 11 S-W Lim*.. 1.37 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31 5 Matt'n Ac. 0.30
SOUATHgoingare
Wlty not $0
Via Ae
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at
jfashville
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