davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

tine was quiet and holders are very firm at the
decline. There was fair demand and the
available supply light at quotations The total
sales were Gil casks, OF which 4S6 casks were
regulars at SOC, and 125 casks of regulars at 3SA
At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported Arm at
Soc bid for regulars At the second
call 1t closed firm at 85c for regulars Rosin-
The market was very firm at quota
tors. There was a good demand. but the
supply was quite light. The total ales for the
day were about 1,44S barrels.
At the Board Of Trade on the first call the
market was reported Arm, at the
following quotations: A, j. c, D and
Z, 81 IS, +. 81 IS; G, 81 80; H, so O5; 1, s2i0;
K, 50 25; NJ, o. IS; n, 81 65; win low glass,
closet firm, with sales of 3tS barrels, at un-
changed prices except for K, which was quoted
at 81 80, NJ; So So and N; $27b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Schr Jennie Hall. Hall, Richmond, Va, with
Pyrites to Savannah Guano Co; vessel to JOS A
Roberts & Co. "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
25-2 bales cotton, bbls spirits turpentins u
pkgs tobacco, l car wood, car empty bbB
bbls hams, 8 bbls DO; ties machine, s bbs ex
mats, pkRs cots, bbls -four, pcs copper, Is
cases can goods, 9 cases bitters, 10 crtd buggieS
% pkgs n goods. 10 bdls wheels, 10 pr shafts
car oil, 376 kegs powder, 100 hf kegs powder, a
bdls rims, 80 or kegs powder, IS sacks peanuts
crate retrigerators, al cases medicine tub
butter.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
April $50 bales cotton, $40 boxes oranges
123 0bls vegetables, 6,S99 boxes vegetables 2l
refrigerators 49S bbls spirits turpsntiue, iO95
bols rosin, 5 cases cigars. Is bbIs WHISKY, 2pkg
b ends, 80 cases IN water, 10 cases coffee ) ht
bbls wine, 10 bbls ware, cases shoes 2 bales
frames, oil cans, case collins, 8 bales psper
crates ak hdlS, 10 cases goods % empty ooS
2o bbls powder, l still worm, 40 cars lumber,
bales sacks, $50 boxes soap, 1862 sacks corn,
wheel
Per Central Railroad. April s5-1, 24s bales cot.
ton, 1871 bbls spirits turpentne, 426 bbls rosn, u
pigs paper, 2,1Si hides. g. pkgs tobacco, $500
lbs bacon. q .935 lbs lard II bbls whisky, 5pkgs
bugsies, 6 cases liquor 100 pkgs machinery y
cars lumber, bbls syrup. 80 pkgs hardWar' ~
bbls oil, % cases eggs, car stock, cars Wood,
9sacIs peas, 200 pkgs mdse, cars stone car
poultry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANN n MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING SEws,
EAvANssau IA 4 uf-il - 1901

OFFICE MORNING NEwB,
SAvANSAH, GA, April IS, 1921.
COTToS-The market was very quiet and there
IS little or nothing new 70 note. The demand
was not important enough to make much Of
market, and buyers seem disposed to hold of
awaiting next weeks Developments. more
especially as Monday wiz be a holiday There
were pretty full offerings at the quotations. The
total sales for the day we're 1872 bales On Change
at the opening cal, at 10 a. m,
the market was bulletined steady and
unchanged, with sales Of 90 bales. At the sec
ond call. at p. m, it was quiet, the sales being
3O2 bales. At the third and last CALL at p. m,
it closed quiet and unchanged, but with no
further sales. The following are the official
closing spot quotations Of the Cotton Ex-
change:
MlddIlhg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......ea
Gool Ordinary ....-......blt 1916
sea Lslauds-The better grades seem 10 be
in greater demand and have the support OF the
market, while all others are neglected.. The
business doinz was small aud Of no Importance.
Common Georgias and Floridas, .i14Bi2
aeIl1in- .--.-'...'-....- ...-.--s....sl5A
bOol Inedl -.......,............l4
nouiun Hue..-'. ...--.--.......-....l5Ia lElb
'ne. '-.-''''''.'.-' .s.s.s....'....'lp D40Is
EAtIa nue. .-.......'.........-.- ...'.'lb940E
ChoIce--... '.s..'.----...-......- .H1sWl6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Notlees TO mariners, pilot charts aud all r,,,,
collaboration will be furnished masters ~ ,N .At
sells free OF charge at the United states Hpies~
graphic nice in the Custom House, Cannn.
are requested to call at the office, 1pAas
LIEUT. f H SHERMAN
In charge HydrograDhic Static,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Washington, April 2O-Notics Is given that Ii.
front beacon OF the Hilton Head range lgbn
on hilton Head Island, South Carolina, has ben
moved 70 feet 10 the southwark In order 10 oo-
form to the recent changes in the channel.
Washington, April 2l-Notice Is given that
bell buoy, painted black, has been placed h
about II feet of water Il mile outside OF ID,
outer bar buoy. entrance to Georgetown a1i
Wtnyah bay. South Carolina.
Magnetic bearings of prominent objects ar.
approximately: Georgetown lighthouse yllW,
south end of South Island, WIN.
Also. that on or about May IS. the buoyage of
Narragansett bay, Long Island Sound and tribu.
tares thereto will be changed, SO that entering
from seward nun buoys, painted red With even
numbers, will be located on thu star board hand
OF channels. can buoys, painted black with odd
numbers, will be located on the port hand Of
the channels.
Also, that on or about Nay Is the red and
black horizantal striped spar buoy will be moved
t. the eastward of Shrewsbury Rock, seacoasl
OF New Jersey, IN G fcthoms of water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-The exports of specie
from the port OF New York during the past
week amounted to 81 $50 $50, of which SO, 1896 9ss
was in gold and S=53, 695 in silver. OF the total
exports, $3.50 500 in gold and s24I 2l5 in silver
went TO Europe, and S64,2S8 in gold and
the West Indian ports. The imports of specie
for the port Of New York during the week
amounted to $2o 900, of which 81 ,076 was in
gold and S12 $50 In silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Philadelphia, April 23-The captain o, the IN,
below Browns, Delaware BAY. is onIv 49,
foot out water. "O'u''
TompkinsVille, Y, April 23-Two wbts ,n,,
ouoys with distance of 800 feet between tb Ss'
have been estab shed to the southWard "a
eastward OF Ellis Island, New York NINA b Aus
to define the channel way in to that island ~,
sells should not be auchored betwe IN the bpovs
North buoy, 10 Al feet at high water. ststns
OF Liberty. SW by W}AW, Castle William i6so
staff ESEAE. N'AS
South buoy, IN 80 feet at high water satp,o a,
Liberty, WSW, Robbins Reef lighthouse SWt
S. Bearings magnetic. N"H
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
HENRY F. PIoKING, Captain UsN.
Inspector Third District
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Nav YosS. April 25.-,The petroleum market
to-day was neglected throughout, no transac-
offer being made for either Lima oil or penn.
sylvana oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
SHlMMERINC SKIRTS.
Che Absorbing Question Is,
Shall They Be Trailing or
Short =?
EedSern. as Usual, Is Out With
a Comforting Comppo-
mise.
& Costume Which Is APPLY De-
seribed as for Mitigated
Grief.
News and Suggestions Cal
cuIated to Instruct as Well
as Interest.
snecfol Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Business may
or may not be brisk just now, but
there is no disputing the fact that there
are some very. Busy people in New
York. early though it may be, in the
first of the fall months. | mean, of
course, the dressmakers and women's
tailors, and all their army of work peo-
pie. For the new dress goods began to
see the light of day fully month ago,
and women. like those who were in
town 20 note them, Immediately desired
to appropriate the same to their own
use and adornment. So the designers
welded pencil and brush more actively
and the sewing machines began to buzz
again, and though to the rest of the
world it seemed barely midsummer,
these working bees were at once precip-
itated into the full season. Their first
productions were seized upon by visitors
passing through the city and are now
beng worn at the autumn resorts, but
it will be but a few days now before we
shall see some of the new styles upon
promenaders and shoppers here on the
city streets. En- PEASANT it is to be hoped
that the latter may be cleaned up bit,
for the latest models still show more
or less sweeping skirt, although it was
thought that the condemnatOry ridicule
heaped upon this fashion all summer
would have served to abolish it bv this
time. But it is good for the dressmsk-
ers; and most women consider it stylish
and are, therefore, ready TO accept the
demi-train. even while they admit that
il is expensive, untidy and bothersome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

much for us eithei. mentally or emotion
ally. and that, too. independent of as
ISOLATION. There are scents which are
bracing. scents which depreSS, which in
flame, which irrltate weil-nigh to mad
ness. Thank God, too, there are many
which Soothe away
The weariuess the fever and the fret.
OF what the world calls living
"The effect depends greatly upon
temperamental idiosyncrasies. There
are, though, certain large lines that will
fit all save exec ptional cases. Oddly
enough it is not the scent most CRATE
full to the nostrilS that is always most
helpful. Ambergris is too many posi-
lively distasteful, yet nothing is better
for clearing the brain and sending blue
devils back into their proper void. Con-
trariwise altar of roses. for all its SEN
Suous suggestion of Eastern sun and
color. predispOses to tears. a Whit of
musk is tonic. If persistent. it be-
comes in6ammatory. Ciyit, we'll dis
guised. brings drOwsinesS Of soul, whose
best antidote is the pungent fragrance
of sa Wildwood.
''The scent of ctron and aIoewood
soothes nervous people like distant mu-
sic. The orange flower, emblem of
purity though it be, yields in oil of
neroli something with more than a sug-
gestion of passion. Stranger still, there
is true virginia. faint in the jasmine's
heavy sweetness, and more than hint
of spiritual elevation in the fragrance
of bergamot.
"Many scents that are worlds de-
light in the outer air become deleterious
in close room. Witness the magnolia,
than which nothing is more uplifting as
it scents the grove. God pity the soul,
though. that slept the night through
with blossom beside the pillow. Tube
roses, honeysucxle and many lilies be-
long in the same category. Contrari-
wise, Glove plnks, carnations, apple
blossoms, sweetbrier and their like will
bring the joy of sunrise into your
dreams.
Speaking generally, vivid perfume
is nearly always bracing, and subtle
one enervating. You may be positively
drunk with such sweets as almond,
peach and wild cherry blossoms. Ali
have suggestion of prussic acid.
"Spend two moonlit hours in vine
yard ablossom, and il you do not see
| fairies you must be of the earth earthly.
| There is curious correlation of scent
and sound. Breathe reverently and you
shall hear, not vintage chorus or drink
| ing song, but horns of elf-land family
blowing or maybe cradle hymn from
| your first conscious years.
.'Fhe breath of heli0trope is full OF
the walllng minors that sing love and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

struetion she travelled abroad extens-
lively, studying architecture and ac-
cumulatng a library of 1000 volumes
on that subject. While OF the same
period, every room in the building rep
resentS a different nation. III the in
terror is a square. the height of
the structure. surrounded by dome
OF jeweed glass, with gallery OH
each floor for a promenade and hanging
balconies for orc hestra music. All the
rooms open on these galleries. and from
three sides the view is over Lake Mich
igan and along the boulevard. IncIud-
ing the staff Of help at the Palmer
house, Mrs. Palmer can command the
services of no less than 800 trained
servants. The most remarkable feat
ure of her charity work is Christmas
party in the gymnasium every year for
the children of the Palmer house en-
ployes. Her friends and young SONS as
sist in entertaining the 600 or more
youngsters, each of whom is given
toy. feast, bag of candy and re-
served seat to splendid show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Thus mOralZeS a writer in the De-
troit Free Press: The Girl of '9I' has
one bad habit which she should AT once
correct. e.. the habit of permitting
her escort to seize her arm Instead of
playing the part of the well-bred gen
tleman and calamity Offering her the
courtesy if not the support or his own
arm. 1t is one of the comm0nest eXpe-
renceS TO see men propeliing women
along The sidewalk by the elbow. Now
this is indISputable evidence of lack OF
breeding on the mans part and a Ia
mentable lack of Self-asserti0n OIL the
woman's part. NO right-spirited girl
will permit such cheap familiarity. 1t is
ridiculous to see man leaning on, a
wOman'S arm unless he is an Invalid,
and it is no less ridiculous to see him
with his arm thrust under hers in a way
to suggest that she is about to have a
fainting spell and in danger of colIaps-
ing if he does not support her with all
his strength The late NJ Meissonier.
though great artist, was a small man
physically, while his second wife was
said to lie the largest woman in Paris.
Very shortly after they were married
they went out walking and madame Of
fered her arm to her husband. So
deeply was the sensitive nature of the
artist wounded that the relations of the
newly married couple were almost
captured, and he scarcely forgave his
wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

subterfuge in these days. IL Is bit or
poor economy to buy cheap corset.
The most dainty. fascinating shapes are
to be found in corset covers. The pre-
vailing mode is a closely fitting waist,
cut low or demi-low at the neck, with
out sleeves. The best material for the
b ody of the corset waist is fine linen or
strong cambria. This may be finished
with full putting of sheer nainsoo1 Or
linen la WI, inserted on the body of the
garment by row of the narroWeSt pos
slble insertion or of fine beading. A
border of lace finishes a square neck.
and similar row of fulled lace trims
the armhole. Still other corset waists
are finished in solid square front of
needlework, while the neck is brought
to sharp point at the back.
TT
A great many ladies are abandoning
the chemise, and are wearing only
small silk underveSt, or vest of ribbed
Lisle thread or wool. This extends far
below the hips and clings in closely to
fit the figure. Over this a perfectly
fitting corset and corset cover are worn.
This dispenses with all thick gathers,
and leaves no excuse for misfit in the
outside dress. Where the chemise is
worn it is of some sheer material like
naInsook, which does not add any per-
ceptible bulk in gathers at the waist. 1t
is simple as possible, made without
sleeves, with a mere feather-stitched
band. edged with torchon, at the neck.
The neck may be cut round or square,
or slightly pointed in front. A row of
beading is often set i'll the band, through
which row of ribbon is run to confine
the garment around the throat.
f-t
Do you want to know how the divided
skirts of the famous dancers are fash
toned? Make your skirt of light crisp
silk, some pretty color-Scarlet, if you
like, or bright blue. Let it come half
way between knee and ankle. Just a
pair of scant boomers, either ballooning
or holding by elastic about the leg. On
each leg sew a ruffle half way above the
knee, full rlff1e, or better still, knife
plating that falls to where the boomers
end. If you want to be very particular,
you can put another ruffie under this
just about the knee of each leg, and
falling to the edge of the bloOmers.
Then sew a skirt, this same length and
of the same material, to the end of the
bloomers. No matter what happens, no
flash of white can suggest exposure.
The white articles of wear are safe un-
der the boomers. No matter how high
| reach the step up is. the ruffles on the
lifted leg fall in a mass about the leg
and down to the other leg, looking as if
ones skirt chung kindly.
tt
Night robes of white. cream and pale
| tinted chiffon mingled with lace and
delicate embroidery are fashionable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

death. Lavender, sweet lavender, ha>
The ballad world for its own. Violet Is
wholly commonplace. AS perfume its
use is to make other scents more dis
agreeable. Translated into sound, il
would express only the gilt gingerbread
school of harmony. Any way you take
it, the trail of its native orris root is
over it all.
personal perfumes must be delicate
rather than powerful, and superimpOsed
always upon the firm foundation of
clean skin and thoroughly well-washed
garments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Tent to her system The color Of her own
personality.
Her methods are opposed in a great
many respects TO the teachings of some
other DeIsarteans.
Miss Morgan told a World reporter at
the Victoria hotel during her visit last
week that while in Chautauqua she
made point of sitting the truth of the
published reports on the ''dreS5-refOrm
craze" in that center Of summer learn
ing. She found they were grossly ex-
aggerated.
The truth is" said she, THAT Mrs.
Frank PARKER. of CHICAGO. bad Simply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Mrs. POTTER palmer,s uomc

RS. Potter Palmer
Is in her own name
one of the wealth.
lest wives in Chi
cago. The brown
stone castle she
lives in belongs to
her, together with
the | a k q shore
prop e + t y sur
rounding it. This
house was built
and furnIs h e d
from designs of
Mrs. Palmer's per-
S ona | selection.
Prior tn itS com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
SWEET SUGGESTIONS.
Scents That Are a Worlds Delight
and Others That Bring Tears.

n E de eply
learned in per-
fumes said the
o t II er day:
I'VE might al
most develop a
a sixth sense
by the proper
cultivation of
our noses. Ev-.
erybody knows
the value of a
trained eye.
The ear opens
to US worlds of
pain, of pas
sion, of de-
spair. Now, L
maintain that
the nose NAV
do nnifn nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Bedroom Suits!.
parIOr Suits!

N00O y0mre shOutlng. This
is the stock we point to with
pride. In this our motto,
Quality is the first consid-
eration," is very distinctly
visible, and not only visi-
BILE, but we insist that the
invisible portions beneath
the covering shall also be
of the best quality and
workmanship. Cur prices
for quality, being so very
small, might also be classed
with the invisible. They
are only rem arkable for
their reasonableness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Euronean Education.

Ladies' Home Journal.
People who have been for several
years living abroad for.the purpose of
educating their daughters say their first
and most emphatic word would be-by
no means send young girl to Europe
without an older friend or chaperon.
A mother is always the best companion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

WOMAN five feet
tall, with an aver
age length of waist,
should not wear a
corset over tie II
inches In length.
The longer cOrsets
are for taller wom-
ell. A corset should
be worn ] arg
enough to lace up
close in the back
and fit easily and
comfortably. Moth
ing gives a worse
figure than too
close lacing. and re-
fined women do not
attempt any such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
ALL SHOULD WEAR CoRsETs.
Miss Anna Morgan, of Chicago,
Gives De,sartean Opinion.
New York World.

ISIS Anna Nor
gan, of Chicago.
says that the
much lauded sue
cess of the dress
reform m OY e.
,ment at Chautau-
qua must not be
accepted without
S o III q reserve.
Miss Morgan is
the head of the
dramatic depart
ment of the Chi
ca go c0nServa-
tory. She in
structs on Del
sartean lines, al
though she has
10, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

In this handsome street gown by Red
fern there is an effort TO modify this
senseless fashion, and the result is
neat, well hung skirt which barely
touches the ground. The material is of
faced cloth of suede color. The skirt
is slashed on the right side to the knee.
and the edges are furnished with but
tonholes and irridescent pearl
buttons. which are not, how
ever, intended to fasten as
the object of the opening is to show
petticOat of hunters green velvet. The
bodice has square jacket fronts extend
Ing into long coat tails behind, which
are lr;-amed with buttons like the skirt.
A T. lied collar and very wide revers of
tie veS1Ss give character to this bodice,
and Q Vest of the material or of corded
silk completes the costume. The hat is
swedefSft of the jaunty continental
shape, which Redfern introduced in the
spring. 1t Is faced with green velvet,
and trimmed at the back with curled
ostrich tips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
CARPETS
AND
DRAPERY! !.

These departments have
become so favorably known
to the citizens of st. Paul
that we will simply say for
the benefit of our country
friends not to buy before
sending to us for samples
and prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MY STORE. WHOLESALE And RETAIL.

We wish to call attention that Headquarters
STOVES and RANGES and will application
10 them buy Our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
ompl t. We the luger Furniture Company this line of goods
and they not be duplicated the Northwest We
and all Upholstery Goods by
buying of will industry Try
with Low Prices.
Merriam Park Hamlne and Minneapolis delivery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

In this other sketch we have Red
ferns latest idea for slight mourning
gown-sOmething of the ''mitigated
grief'' order. 1t is made of Henrietta
cloth or crepe cloth, with pleated vest,
and is worn with white lawn rolled
collar and deep cuffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
The Hair.

strands Should be CAREFULLY cOlnDed
after the bath and not put up until per-
fectly dry.
Tar soap rubbed into the scalp before
going in bathing helps to keep blonde
hair light. In such cases it is we'll to
dry the hair in the sun. A three-cOr-
nered handkerchief of rubber that costs
$3.50 is the only means of keeping the
hair dry iii diving and bathing. 1t
should be tied turban-fashion as tightly
as possible.
The hair curled constantly in one
place engenders a fever which causes it
to fall out. 1t is wise, therefore, to
change from t0p-knot to Psycne, and
thence TO Langtry as frequently as pos
Sible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
THE NEWEST IDEAS

Touching Fashions, Fads and
Fancy Emery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A Friendly Shot in Critical
Hood at One OF the Pre-
vailing FadS.
Bouquet Of Ideas and Sugges-
lions That Are Right UP
to Date.
FrlllS Of Fashion, Fancy Fin
cry and Feminine Fads
in General.

HEY tell me twas the
- iEi oh, long and long
.-,ssssss III, ago.
= 80 $50 M For girls to look like
ES59 &&SESl lilies white,
~ Gsi And sit at home and
PiS9A sew.
J bJE@A Forth strobe their stur-
x9S09EEa dy brothers
$aS On many gallant
quest;
But the maids behind the lattice
Their weary souls possessed
To-day. the times have altered,
And pretty Kate and Nell
Are PLAYING merry tennis
In sooth they do il we'll
They ride across the country,
They climb the mountain side.
And with oars that feather lightly
Along the rivers glide.
IL hey We not yet been to college,
They are going by-and-by.
To shake the tree OF knowledge.
Though its branches touch the sky
Foo all their Greek and Latin,
And porting over books,
With faces smooth as 81 tin,
They IL keep their dainty looks.
Do you want a happy comrade,
In study or in fun?
e sure You'll find her quickly
Mid the girls OF NIneIy-one
She'll keep that bright head steady,
Unframed i'll any whirh
And not a lad win love her less
Because she is a girl
Margaret L. Sangster.