davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

ENTHUSIASTICALLY; middling, S$s; net,
1856 gross, 1856; stock, 62,S59. Exports
Continent, 1881.
enthusiastically; middling, S2s; net, III;
gross III; sales, 257; stock, 1886. Ex-
pors-Coastwise, 656.
baiumore-Nominal; middling, 11-16;
stock, SOP.
gross. AS.
Wilmington-Firm; middllng, TX: net, /;
gross !; stock 4.15S.
!. FhHadelphia-Quiet; middling, SM; net,
W, gross 46; stock, 2,416
NVannah-Steady; middling 81; net, 933 ;
as SS5; stock, 29,6i2. Exports-Coast-
o: new orleans-Easy; middling, sss; net,
I r gross, 2,S17; sales, $50 stock, 81, SO5.
Representatives., 4,054.
,aooe-Quiet; middling, sM; net. q:
e'vss, q sales 200; stock, 1858.
srn1I lPnls-Quiet; middling, s 3-16; net, 81;
80 LV5o sales, 900; stock. 34.S52.
erase usta-Firm; middling, SIS; net, 1877;
GUS Css ali' sales, $50; stock. Is, 42s.
a. e..aI leSton-Steady; middling, 81: net.
wi,e s'oss 81; stock. 1866. Exports-Coast-
Pm Nonullcininati-Quiet; middling. 81; net 22e;
s'Vss' 22S; stock. 6,962.
9, IsVlIie-Firm; middling. Ssk.
Pros L'oouiiSs-Quiet; middling, 81; net, 49,;
Honsi i'1ls' sales, 325; stock SO ,45O.
5g. e- gu middling, 5-16; net,
NJ s.oSs' oS4; sales, 424 stock, p. 65S.
sross l,oork-Dull; middling, s5k; net, 7O5:
poy te t.lzd; sales, $3.50; stock, $50. 2s7 Ex-
To- Great Britain, TAG; continent. 900.
7B. cos .to-uay-Net, 5000; Great Britain.
eminent. 5231; stock. 4O7.115.
a asy7,..9oHaated-Net. Abs; Great Britain
'' no.. continent, 2s,s2. nam
Brltsir S oa,1 Sept. met, 1881, 1878: Great
2ls5ss5 -''f"ISS; France. 7O7.SO7: contipent,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
Merchants Z Miners transportation Go
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & Philadelphia

Tickets on Sale to All Points North and
West.
First-class tickets include meals and
berths Savannah to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. Accommodations and cuisine
urequaled.
The steamships OF this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah as follows
Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
TEXAS, Capt. Eldredge, THURSDAY,
July II, at 100 D. m.
d. II. MILLER. Capt. Peters, SATUR-
DAY, July 49, at p. m.
ITAScA, Capt. Hudgins, TUESDAY, July
16, at 50Op. M
HUDSON, Capt Robinson, THURSDAY,
July is. at 700 p m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, MONDAY,
July Is. at 500 y. m.
AI,LEGHANY,s Capt. Foster, FRIDAY.
July 10, at 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, TUESDAY,
July %, at 800 p m.
DAY, July q, at 200 p. m.
Ticket once, No. 112 Bull street.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
- NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav Agf.
Savannah. Ga.
w. p. TURNER, @. p. A.
A. d. sTEBBINS A. T. M.
j. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore. Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
ESTABLISHED 1872.
HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER.
EDGAR H. BRIGHT.
H. & B. BEER.
Cotton : Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

Members of New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. New York Cotton ExchaIHe and
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton As
ISOLATION.
Special attention given to the execution
of contracts for future delivery In cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
NEW ORLEANS CoTroN MARKET.

. New Orleans, July 1O.-Cotton futures
quiet and steady.
July -. ....S.17@S 20 November ..73367. "a
August =. ..1a@7.SS December ..7.32Q7.33
September ..Z4SG7. 49 January E. ..7.3417. SO
October ....7.SSQ7.34 February :. 1901 S
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11


scr
WGEORGIA
- RYcO. -
Schedule Effective June 1s. 1901.
trains arrive at and depart from can-
tral station, West Broad. foot
Of Liberty street
Soth Meridian Time-One hour slower
than city time.
Leave A rriva
Savannah: Savannah:
Macon, Atlanta. CovingI
y 46am ton, Mllledgeville, Ameri-ls6 0Opm
GUS Albany and lnterme-
date points.
statesboro. stlllmore, Bru-
g 45amlton. Milien and Augusta. So OOpm
Tybee Seashore Special:
Is Sopml Bruton. Macon. Augusta 10 ssam
and intermediate points.
Augusta, Macon. Atlanta
ATHENS, Montgomery, Co
" Wpm llumbus. birmingham, AMIR 00am
erieus, Albany. Eufaula
and Troy.
90 O0pmI Dover and statesboro 81 4Sam
accommodation.
% OOpmIDover statesboro, stili-Isil Scam
more and Bruton
$40 oopm Guyton accommodation So OOam
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Standard Goth meridian) time. one hour
slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Daily, except Sunday, 5:45 a. M, a.
M, 2:s0 p. M. 40 .. m, 600 p. M. 7;4e
y. m.
a. m, $3.50 p. M, 4:2o p. M, 600 p. m, 7'40
LEAVE TYBEE.
Daily, except Sunday. 500 a. m. 700 a.
M, 1000 a. m.,- sos p. m, 645 p M, OLD
p m.
a. m. 1880 a. m, sos p. m, $40 p me
s:15 p. m.
.Daily. Except Sunday. sunday only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West ana
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parior cars on day trains between sa-
vannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete Information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply TO
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pas
senger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
W. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. C. HALLE General Passenger Agent.
e.. H HINTON Traffic Manager.
THEO. d. KLINE, General 6uperin-
tendent, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

gold after the July. settlements abroad
and when exchange bills against future
shipments of grain are already in large
supply in the New York market comes
as a shock. Probably the unsettled finan-
cial conditions in Germany explain the
movement, which must be a special one,
although the plans for the Austro- Hun
garian government to attract gold for
currency purposes may have its part The
announcement of the engagement found
the market we'll above last nights level
on continuance of yesterdays recov-
cry, but liquidation set in at once and
was continued in Increasing volume until
the close, which was active and weak at
about the lowest.
The net declines in the market leaders
reached such figures as the following
Rock Island. S. st: Paul, So; Atchison,
5Ss; Union Pacific, 5A Missouri Pacific,
Az; Kansas and, Texas preferred, AZ ;
Louisville and Nashville, AIS; Iowa Cen
trail, 5; do preferred, ~; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, s.. In other prominent
active stocks, including some of the East
ern trunk. lines and leading specialties,
prices are between 215. and 4 points lower
on the day. The steel stocks are about 2
points lower. The Gnbroken drought in
the corn belt and an effort to discount
the expected unfayorable showing of the
elements of weakness in the market. but
were not sufficient to account for the
general weakness shown.
The railroad bond markt was fairly &C
tive at lower prices. Total sales, par
value, $S,095,000. United States refundlng
rs declined Il per cent. on the last call.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
$4,000 shares, including Atchison, Ill, $50;
do preferred, 1900: Baltimore and Ohio,
9,1s5; Chesapeake and Ohio, 7,lO0; Erie,
1880; do first preferred, $500; Illinois
Central, 6,251; Louisville and Nashville,
64.S25; Manhattan, $500; Metropolitan
Street Railway, 5000; Missouri Pacific,
1880; Ontario and Western, 10000;
Pennsylvania, 22.36O; Reading, 1890; st.
Louis and San Francisco second prefer
red, $3.50; St. Paul, 62,SOO; Southern Pa
cific, $500; Southern Railway, 1880;
Union Pacific, 1872. 100; Wabash, 5,40O; do
preferred, $500; Amalgamated Copper,
1866; Brooklyn, 1850 Peoples Gas, $500;
Sugar, $3.50; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
$500; United States Steel, 64,750; do pre-
ferred, 1888; Western Union. 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

Augusta, Macon, Atlanta,I
Athens, Montgomery, Co
% OOpmI lumbus. Birmingham Am "a 0oam
lerieus, Albany Eufaula
and Troy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
MIsCELLANEeus MARNRTs.
Early Vegetable
Breadstuns, Hay and Grain.

CABBAGE-Crates, $500.
ONIoNS-Egyptian. sacks. $500; crates
$l.5O
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
MisceIIane6us. p

FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. i,
81. 80: No. 2. 1915; No. 3, $5.75; kits, No.
i, Si.25; No. 2. 81 10; No. 3, s0c. Goldfish.
i-pound bricks. &c; 2-pound bricks, 5hc
smoked herrings. per box. 1sa20c; Dutch
herring. in kegs, 81; new mullets. half
barrels. 1913.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Fiorida syrup. buying at 29a90c; selling
at 32lzN35c; sugar house at lOti5c.
HONEY-Fair demand. strained. In
barrels, 56Q00c gallon.
High wines. basis u.N.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

30 WpmT Guyton accommodation s6 O0am
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Standard Goth merldian) time, one hour
slower than Savannah city time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

sides, 91k; d. s. bellies, sAo CEastern), ac-
according to average size; d. s. bellies,
9Ac (Western); smoked c. r. Sides 9Ac
HAMS-Sugar cured, 13c picnic hams.
&C..
IsARD--Pure, IN tierces. eye: ~ln ,g0r
pounds tins and S0-pound tubs 9Nc; COM
pound, In tierces. 7Ac; 5O-pound tins, and
S0-pound tubs. TIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
HYGIENE AS THE
BEST OF COSMETICS.

The only way to really free the face
from all superficial impurities. includ-
ing the frequently abnormal flow of oil
from the glands as well as the dead
particles of the scurf skin, which is al
ways renewing itself, is by friction and
soap and water.
A camel's hair face scrubbing brush
enables the clogged pores to throw off
the hardness and congested secretions,
and the friction from it is the best
stimulant for the skin.
To use the brush dip it in water as
warm as can be pleasantly borne soap
it and scrub. Be careful to rinse all
the soap out of the pores, for to clog
the pores of the skin with particles of
soap would be quite as injurious as to
distend them with any other foreign
substance. Use the scrubbing brush at
least once in twentyfour hours.
Freckles are a stain from the pig
mentary deposit which is below the
cuticle. 1t is perfectly obvious that the
best freckle lotion can be but tempo
rarily effective. since it only is possible
to treat the effect and not the cause of
the blemish.
Face steaming has done more harm
than good to the complexion of woman
kind. Face steaming exhausts the nat
ural oils upon which the skin depends
for its elasticity and softness and fire.
quently leaves the cuticle dry and
parched.
To soften the congested matter where
blackheads are very obstinate the Aus
trian method is better than face steam
ing.
This method consists of the applica-
ton of cloths dipped in hot water Aft
er half an hour or more the congested
pores readily yield their contents upon
pressure.
Needless to say, fresh air and a
healthy life are the finest complex
ion producers known, yet by them
selves they seem of little true value.
The country bred girl, notwithstanding
her rosy cheeks. is often far less fair
than her town bred cousin. The former
uses poor soaps and pays little or no
attention to the care of her skin, while
the latter does just the opposite, thus
overcoming the disadvantage of life in
an unhealthy atmosphere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

make be1ieves"-that, too, though
they thought they were new women,
taking part in politics. 1t was a fine
scene and q godsend to the reporters,
who touched it up beautifully like
this in scare headlines: Moved to
Tears! Women Wepti Powerful Por-
trayal of the Awful Awfulness of Our
City Shocked the Ladies Into Hys-
tericsi More Cash Neededi'
Tears have not yet gone out in that
town at least.
Yet another morning paper prints
from another city many miles away q
dispatch telling US how dramatically,
pathetically and picturesquely q man
was sentenced to life imprisonment
The prisoner was very handsome,
even though the brain inside that
Apollo head had plotted the violent
death of another. No doubt the
youth and handsomeness of the killer
drew hundreds of ladies with delicate
sensibilities to his trial. II he had
been disreputable old rascal with a
bald head and no collar and no teeth
the ladies certainly would have been
little backward about rushing for
ward to throw their arms around his
ragged old neck and kiss him. They
might have shed a make believe tear
or two that just peeped out to review
the situation and then slid back
again, but they would not have sob
bed wildly and exploited their ex-
quisite sensibilities as they did.
Again the reporter had a glorious OPP
portunity, again the headliner outdid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
Color Significance
Dress and Decoration

hand by deft fingered Japs who i'm their
own land weave their lives into artistic
mats and rugs at a few cents a day
Unless you can flood your rooms with
light. avoid heavy and dark furniture,
no matter how rich looking. Get away
from gloom Don't court it.
Blue is the color of literature, of art
and of intellectually in general. The
ideal room for an author or student
would be apparently one that had light
blue wall paper. with a carpet or rug
of blue and white. A Japanese blue and
white cotton rug is an admirable floor
covering for such room; that, with
soft curtains Of blue, would be the
ideal den in which to develop literary
inspiration.
Red is the color of low vibration;
therefore it can be caught by children,
animals, uncivilized man and the hu-
man race in general most wildly and
intensely of any. We are not yet at
tuned to perceiving the highest color
vibrations. The blind, who are said to
have actual gray brain matter in their
finger ends, can perceive red by the
touch. 1t is the exciting, stimulating
color. It is the color of Mars. of blood
and battle and rage. You have noted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25


cries. moved toward the door.
There was a hurried, 1 might almost
say a furried. consultation. The head
woman followed me, with a serpent
like smile. ''Since mademoiselle will be
a good customaire, sixty-fife dollaire,
zen," she insinuated. THANK you; I
don't care for it, I retorted. In de-
spair, she followed me to the street. At
the carriage steps she offered it to me
for So less than she had offered it to
Polly. I turned and faced her. LAS
you have SO cleverly guessed" 1 re
marked sarcastically, at isn't the price
to which I'm likely to object. It's the
idea that you have any number of
prices for the same thing; that on the
strength of my victoria and servants
you should charge me twice as much as
you did my friend who came here yes
terday on foot. In future, you may as
well know, intend to give your shop a
wide berth. We have enough infamous
European customs here already without
submitting to the two price system %
And with that l drove off.
Next time 1 shall leave the carriage
at the corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
THE ACCESSIBILITY OF
MATERNAL MATCHMAKING.

1t is always an open question as to
whether mothers should select hus-
bands for their daughters. OF course
there is a lot to say on both Sides So
far as the mother is concerned. it rs un-
deniable that really she is in the bettsr
position to judge the qualities of 81
young man than the daughter.
The mother looks at the lover with
unbiased views Hers is no great ro-
mantle love dream. Her time for that
has long gone by. and today she stands
as a guardian to her daughter, watch
ing her interests and always wary of
undesirable suitors-
She herself has benefited by the expe-
rience of her romantic period, and 1t Is
to the betterment of her daughter that
she has made up her mind to step be-
tween her and any sutton who appears
to her unsatisfactory.
Of course the daughter has her own
views on the subject, but undoubtedly
if for one moment she were to sit down
to analyze her feelings it would not
take her long to come to the conclusion
that she had forgotten everything for
love.
What does she care whether he has
money or what faults he may have.
She likes his appearance. his conduct
seems perfect-in fact she is desper-
ately in love. And with girl in this
condition all arguments are futile
Then it is the duty of the mother to
step in with tactful diplomacy.
1t is not necessary for the mother to
rush in and say, II forbid you marry
ing this man."
OF course any girl with spirit would
Immediately make UP her mind that,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25


of the accordion plated lace, through
the masses of which one catches occa-
sional glimpses of a cleaning white
satin lining. Fancy this on a red hair
ed girli
Then there were another boa and a
muff which they showed me in shop
The entire effect was dazzlingly white
The boa was composed of cascades of
pearly chiffon accordion plated and
edged with a frothy little shirring OF
the chiffon. The mun likewise was
mass of snowy huffiness. On the left
side of the boa three pure white roses
were crushed carelessly into place
great white roses with curled petals,
so real that you could almost inhale
their fragrance. The glossy green
leaves and long stems further added
to the illusion AS you may imagine,
/ didn't go away without buying some
thing for myself My muff is composed
of countless shirrings and puffings of
pink tulle powdered with tiny silver
spangles. A big rosette composed of
narrow pink velvet ribbons is saucily
perched on the top, and from this de-
pend a score of streamers, each knot
ted about a baby rose. You know,
those tiny little pompadour roses
which look so prim and quaint? The
neck ruching is made of the same pow
dered tulle and sprays of these tiny
rosebuds. Don't you think that will
be becoming? Oh, of course, you can't
tell. How stupid of mel Well. at any
rate don't you think it will be dainty?
There is a new petticoat, and a very
economical one too. So if you are an
economical girl you will listen; other
wise you may go on and buy swell
skirt from SIS up" You have foun-
dalton slip made reaching down to
where your ruffie should begin. Have it
of the coloring you most affect. Then
hem it and finish the hem with n11mer-
Gus buttonholes. Next make your ac-
Gordon plated ruff1e of silk and finish
it likewise with a binding on which are
sewed corresponding number of but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
MONAN'S TGMRS.

WI MONG recent fashion notes is the
~ announcement that it is out of
date for the feminine sex to
cry since the advent of the new wom-
an; that now when female person
SHOWS in public her sensibilities by
wlplng her eyes and sobbing she
stamps herself by that token as an
old woman One who values her rep
utatfon as an up to date individual
VIII no more let herself cry before
folk or otherwise: no, no more than
she would be caught dead with last
years shirt waist on. so it's said.
Would it were truel
What's this in the morning paper :?
One of the spasmodic SO called cru
sades against badness is on in a
great city. I see, and women in their
little way are fattering themselves
they are in it and of it. The way
they help on is to hold club meetings
and discuss A cartoon was shown to
these enthusiastic ladies which rep
resented their city as beautiful wo-
man struggling in the crushing en-
brace of a something half snake, half
alligator and all monster, such rs only
delfrium tremens or nightmare could
devise.
The ladies who were helping on the
crusade against badness looked at
the thing. "Oh, oh, OIL" they chorus
ed. They threw up their hands, they
turned away their eyes and burst into
tears to see how that fine female was
being abused. And they cried strong
and healthy; none of your little stage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

himself with his Thrilling Scene!
Women Wildly Sob at the Conviction
of Schrabelbilterl'
women's tears have not gone out in
that town either.
Tears gone out OF fashion among
women? Nonsensei" says a married
money out of her husband or make
cry and whoop it UP lively too? It's
preposterous! You can't work q man
without tears
.Woman's tears out of date!" ex-
claims young lady who loves to sit
alone in the cleaning and weave her
fancies into verse or improvise slow,
sweet music on the organ. "Since
when have tears gone out, I'd like to
know? I only wish they were out for
good and all. Then I would not have
to go every Friday with my sisters
stepmother-in-law to see her ugly little
grandson and take up all my evening
with the disagreeable old creature If
I don't do it, she just cries and sulks
around before me and says nobody
loves her since her third husband
died, which is undoubtedly true. She
might sulk around and look glum all
she liked, and / shouldn't mind, but
it's just her horrid crying I cannot
bear. That fetches me every time"
With this accumulation of evidence
year at least woman's tears will re-
main the vogue.
ALICE A. BROWNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
Kate Clyde's Budget
:OF:
Sil1abub and Fashion

| TONS Now you see the idea You but
ton your ruf11e TO your slip, and by this
means you may change the former as
often as you please. You may even ap-
coat every day Better STILL your ruff1e
may be of the most gorgeous silk and
your upper foundation of modest sateen.
only be sure to make your ruff1e deep
enough.
Do you need an evening hat, and have
you an old tulle one left over from last
summer? 1 mean one of those Span
lshy things that sit over your left ear.
Well, let me tell you how you may
make an entirely chic winter hat out of
it. Sew around and around on its upper
surface rows of shirred quarter inch
black velvet ribbon. You know how 1
mean You begin at the center and
you work your way in widening circles
to the outer brim- OF course, you sew
this shirred ribbon by one edge only
On the other edge join a scant frilling
of half inch yellow lace.
You have no idea what a fluffy, fresh
appearance this will give your hattened
tulle crown. Next buy a large sable Cor
mock sable) tail and sew it along the
left brirn of the hat, starting in the
middle OF the front and finishing in the
middle OF the back. with the tip of the
tail passed through rhinestone buckle
in such manner that it droops slightly
over the edge Next faSten a couple of
pretty roses, with their foliage, to the
band which tits your hat, and you will
have a duplicate of a stunning French
chapeau which I saw yesterday in
Fifth avenue shop. You won't paw the
Fifth avenue price for the hat either
The latest waist-I nearly said shirt
waist; but that's all over now; blouse
waist" you must SAYS the monogram
waist 1t is made of any of the popular
materials in pale shades. The body is
laid in perpendicular tucks. as are also
the lower parts of the sleeves, which
bulge into puffS confined into a tuck
ed wristband. The stock is of white.
with tie of the waist goods, which
fastens in front with a little medallion
of the goods, on which is embroidered
in contrasting colors the wearer's mon
ogram- The belt is made likewise of the
stitched material, fastening with the
same monogram, which also appears
on the left sleeve little below the
shoulder.
Oh, by the way, while am on the
subject of neckwear let me tell you thar
the newest flannel waist stock has a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

quired for the
waist "Ah, yes.
Will mademoi-
selle take q
seat? 1t was
brought to me.
The price ?"
IS eventy-fffe
dollaire. Way
above what Pol
ly had told me.
I rose in wrath.
That is prepos-
terousl" / de-
clared. I saw
that they were
charging me for
John and James
and the new