davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
N,w Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-Cotton futures @ opened easier; Sept. 4.9994.4O: Oct G, O' c. 42Sat26 and 4.27; Sept. Oct. 4.32: Oct Nov. 4.2Odl421; Nov. Dec. 4,1IQ4,lS Jan Feb. 41644.1S; Feb. March 4lGq41L Flu lures closed quiet and steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
oLDFsT, sAFEsr, REsr,

Wall Street money will earn big monthly
 returns. The Investors Fund pays semi monthly The oldest established in America.
 No certificate holder has ever lost a cent.
 Payments made to all subscribers every | 5 days. No trouble No delay Money refunded on demand. Write today for particulars, free lo any address. c. E. 'Mackey & Co.,, Hudson Building, New York tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Hides. Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted. s@51sc; dry flint. He; dry salted, Sc.
 Beeswax-24c per pound. s Shearing-io@20c each.
 Wool--Clear, unwashed. t56f6c; clear. jute Bassins-2 iBs.. s%c: K lbs. .sS0s%o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Drugs.
Cincinnati Provisions.

Camphor-62ia@671sc per pound. Aiuu1-31sd4c per pound. Quinine-3Sg5oc per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

lBy special Leased MHe-j =
 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-The deploraoie attempt at assassination of President Mo Kin ley did not exert the disastrous effect on values. that was generally apprchended. Liver pool evidently viewed the unfortunate mel dent with calm composure and instead of re- cording a serious break In prices as was ex- pected under the influence of American sell ing orders. only a moderate decline was re- ported in both departments. The action served to establish a more checi full tone here. which was stimulated by bulletins conveying the basis for hope of the Presidents recovery.
 Prices opened slightly lower and improved a little the tone later becoming exceedingly quiet. Closing quotations are 2d3 points low CT than yesterday.
 The artificial influence at work in the mar, ket at present dssipates all opinions based on legitimate factors for the time being. There is no essential change from the previ- ous nature of surrounding features. but un- favorable possibilities presented by this unex- pected vllainous attack upon the President calls for the exercise of unusual caution The idea prevails, however, that numerous spot engagements for September delivery await full hllment and 1t is probable. therefore. that fair demand will continue in that department for a while. Under the circumstances, should any serious break in prices be occasioned by an adverse change in the Presidents condt- tion. 1t appears as if d good opportunity would then be presented to buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
New York Dry Goods.

New York, Sept. 1.-The attempted as- had no appreciable effect upon the mar kef for dry goods. There has been an ordinary Saturday business in progress in cotton goods, with generally firm tone. Print cloths firm on the basis of 2 3-4 for regulars. Cotton yarns are ir- regular, with business still doing at low prices Worsted and woolen goods cfaadu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
HOW to Chose a Wife.

Biggs-Why did you go to the insane asylum for a wife?
 Diggs-I wanted one who wouldn't be continually giving me piece of her mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
An Honest Confession.

Louisville Post.
 We are bad enough in Kentucky. We have too little regard for law. too little respect for life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-Flour dull. Wheat dull;, No red 711-2Q72. Corn easy; No. mixed 57 1-265S;. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed 37137 1-2. Rye easy; No. 2 F6 1-26f57. Lard quiet s.1O. Bulk meats firm; S90 Bacon firm 1000. Whisky firm 1.So Sugar steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MARKET FOR FUTURES OPENING LOWER ON sPURT OF
 LIQUIDATION. Absence of Buyers Due in. Part to the Calamity at Buffalo and
 Partly to Bearishness of
 Liverpool Cables. -

New York. Sept. 7.-The. market for cotton futures opened weak with prices s6i5 points lower under a spurt of local and outside liquidation and temporary absence of buyers. due in part to the shock received in the news from Buffalo The first wave of selling carried Octo- Der to 7.65 and January to 7.6S. But i~fare lD:3o the market scored 8 com plete change of front and good demand from both sides prices shot Jp z points with shorts once more on the defensive. During the rest of the morning the mar . ket was irregular but not weak at any time. Trade was almost entirely or q professional type. The market closed quiet and steady net 5Q7 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Remarks.

Temperatures nearly stationary. though with a slight upward tendency in extreme western districts; light rains in Texas and in New Or leans and oklahoma districts, with sprinklcs only in Mississippi and extreme eastern dis trIctS.
 l. GWYNN GARDINER,
 Observer Temporarily in Charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
New Orleans sugar and Molasses
Kansas citu Live Stock.

New Orleans Sept Sugar, quleHL.: cen tritugal yellow, 4d43s; seconds; zI21ss' gI5is
 Enthusiastically; centrifugal, 5alo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

The shock which the whole civilized world affect unon inc cotton market as it did upon ali other markets to a greater or less degree. despite any bullish influences which might have hesp al work Bad reports from the cotton cron continue to come in from reliable sources
 The statistical position of cotton at present aeo tbe visible and invisible supply together heinz only about 500, 900 baias greater.
 However. the mills claim that they cannot make any money spinning cotton al present prices unless goods advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Some women can make themselves up whole lot quicker than they can make up their minds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Naval Stores. .

WILMINGTON. Sept. 7.-Turpentine nothing doing. Receipts 8. Rosin firm. eesIi O0 Receipts 292. Crude tuprentine steady 1.0091.90; receipts 1O6. Tar quiet l.35; receipts 55. ~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

CHARLESTON, Sept. 7-Turpentine firm at S2 1-2 Rosin firm, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
In The Financial World
MARKS & GAYLE
 Cotton Merchants.
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY.

Based upon American Standard Classifi- cation and actual sales yesterday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

SAVANNAH. Sept. 7.-Turpentine firm. 6.O09 Rosfn firm; receipts 3.s46: sales 3.965 Exports s.444; quote: A B c 95; D 100: N I.A5; 1.10; G 1.1a; H 1.20: I 1.40; K 115i M 2.20; N 2.60; " w 300; w G 3.40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

The most refreshing bath in summer is
the cold plunge, bat some constitutions
cannot stand it. \ warm tub with a
sponge BATH If cold water to follow, is a
modification adapted to less robust CON
stitutions. To many persons even that IS
not beneficial and warm or tcpid water
is best. 1t is always advisable to con
suit ones physician in regard to the kind
most helpful, says the Washington Star.
Healthy people may take tepid bath,
one in which the Temperature varies from
50 to 90 degrees,( twice a day-rwhen they
rise and when they retire They should
remain in the tub not longer than ten
minutes. For delicate persons this bath
should be INDUCED in but once a day
before breakfast Healthy persons may
substitute for the tepd bath the cold
bath Temperature from SO to - degrees),
while delicate ones should never risk it
for more than five minutes before break
fast. After bathing the body must be
dried as quickly as possible with rough
towels. Bath towels are seldom large
enough. They can scarcely be too large
and are recommended of size to envel-
op the Nbody and dry it at once. If the
bath leaves the body feeling chilled, It is
an indication not that bathing should be
eschewed. but that that special kind of
bath is not at the time adapted to ones
physical condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
tits Rest Not TO worry.

Simplify social life. Complicated liv-
ing breeds worry; worry is the main en-
envy of health and happiness" is PATHS
message TO women. Patti. at threescore
years. is an exceptionally youthful ap-
pearing woman, and her advice is worth
consideration. To be sure. not all the
credit Is due to Patti. The cast IRON
rules that regulated her childhood are
worth consideration by parents. She was
made to 90 to bed at 5 o'clock and get
up at q. She had plenty of exercise and
plenty to eat, but never too much and
no rich food Her diet consisted then Of
a little roast meat, fruit, eggs. cheese
and milk. She was never permitted to
touch candies, tea, coffee wine or beer
and very sparingly of bread, pancakes or
starchy foods. As for drink, the rule was
water lots of water, for it washes the
body clear from all bad humors."
These rules Of childhood became the
habits of PATHS later independent life.
She always insisted on enough sleep tax.
en- regularly. When she was singing, her
hour for retiring was a. m. and for ris-
ing 10 a. m. Now she sleeps from mid
night till a. m, and nothing is allowed
TO rob her Of moments repose. Winter
and summer she sleeps with her windows
wide open Much, too. of PATHS Won
derful health is due to the watehful ten
dernoss OF Nicolini, He inspected the
sanitary conditions of every apartment
they We're To occupy, stood guard at
wings of every scene where she sang and
Went to the length of forcing the stage
hands to dry out with a hot fatiron the
dampness from a stage floor that had
been washed 10 save the dresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

whom you know feel as if they were I'M
der a microscope which will disclose all
their defects will not aid you or them.
The right step TO take first is to set up
noble standard for yourself and then
demonstrate its charm by your own at
traction.
One way in which pleasant girl friend
can help mans life is by the character
of her conversation What one wants to
accomplish is 10 speak freely and pleas
autly about things which are delightful TO
talk about, to avoid gossip and evil speak
ing Of others TO use clean. pure English,
without slang, and TO lead the CONVERSE
ton into impersonal channels.
She should know enough Of current
events TO speak Understandings about
the things that we all ought TO know and
that all young men like TO discuss, the
things which stir the nations heart, the
events which rouse the attention Of the
world. the books which excite public at
tention. the beautiful things Of the earth
which are about you. the good deeds OF
good men and women who are helping
the world along, to check any unkind
talehearins or insinuation or especially
any criticism Of girls you know. y man
goes away refreshed from a visit which
has made him think aud talk such things,
and especially if he has had a sweet,
bright young girl to talk to.
The world our young men have 10 work
in Is hard, rough place, and they have
no time % think quietly over what lies
outside Of the confines Of their days duty.
To find that their cirl companions have
always some new, interesting thing, sin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
a Legend.

One Of the prettiest of all the stories re-
Iating TO mirrors is that which comes
from the far east. In this a man brings
as gift to his wife a mirror of siivered
bronze. linen she, having seen nothing
Of the kind before, asks in the innocence
of her heart whose was the pretty face
smiling back at her. And when, laughing,
he tells her it is none other than her own,
she wonders still more, but is ashamed
to ask further questions. But when at
last her time comes to die she calls her
little daughter and gives her the treasure
she has long kept hidden away as a sa-
cred thing, telling her: after | am dead
You must look in this mirror morning and
evening, and you will see me. Do not
grieve' So when the mother is dead the
girl, who much resembles her, looks in
the mirror day by day. thinking she there
talks face to face with the dead woman
and never guessing it is but her own re-
Election she sees. And it is added by the
old Japanese narrator that when the girls
father learned the meaning of this
strange conduct of hers, che thinking it
to be very piteous thing. his eyes grew
dim with tears"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

respectively, and shall serve :
years from the date of his elec,;a .or four
Ject to the classification Of S 8, sub
hereafter provided for. 'enatOrs
SEC. ?. and be it further enact,
the authority aforesaid. Tha, A. y
foregoing section hereby proposa5 Ie sad
amendment to the Constitute y, as an
the next election for membars SHaiI at
General Assembly of this Sta,s ol the
held on the Tuesday next after =, 70 be
Monday i'll the month of NJ, 'e hTst
nineteen hundred and one, be yIL.uiioer,
to the legal and qualified voters a. ''''ed
for their adoption or rejection IN '~sFeof
ance of the directions contaired PuFSu-
ticle II of the Constitution of ,b;s "a Ar
and at the said election the vote on %a'e
proposed amendment to the Cons,;...ss!aN
shall be by ballot, and upon each ''iIu .n
there shall be written or nr;nta5 pallot
words, For the constitutional A., NE
ment," or Against the Cons4;,,,'t,i:esud
Amendment, as the voter shan ~
and Immediately after said elec,;o., e'gct
returns shall be made to the Goyorro aue
the vote for and against said pro ,,o' q
amendment, as directed by the sai5 I E,s
teenth Article of the Constitution 09E-
Approved April 7, 1900.
Now, THEREFORE,, I, JONI W,rrr.
SMITH, Governor of the State Of 1r...
land, i'll pursuance of the provision,
section one of Article fourteen &c =,
Constitution of the State, do he'd
order and direct that copy Of said NM.
proposing said constitutional a,,anI
meuts be published in at least two ,.,,..
papers i'll each county where u ,,,a.
may be published. and where M, mo.
than one may be published. then ,n III,
newspaper, and i'll three newsrloe~. j.,
the City of Baltimore one of wlu,t .bsn
be i'll the German language. once Mi,
for at least three months prccelm, tba
next ensuing general election which ,a;I
general election will be held on Tr.,l.r
the 5th day Of November, nineteen t,o-
dredaud one, at which the sail #,o,er
amendments shall be submitted 81. ,ba
qualified voters of the state ror ,,,r
or rejection, 50 that each amen m.at
shall be voted on separately.
--- Given under ue rsat
{ THE GREAT) and the Gree, Sui 4.
SEAL or Maryland
lMARYLAND. Done al the rt. NJ,
Annapolis oB e.. .sh
Z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

Foreigners for a long time have been
drawing contrasts between the quick in
telligence and varied accomplishments Of
American women and the commonplace
and limited interests Of American men.
Pushed TO its logical conclusion, we
should have to assume that ultimately
the women who really count, the women
who are really best worth while, will for
the most part remain unmarried, preserv-
ing an attitude toward men that is SYM
bolized by sniff, and that men will
marry their interiors and perpetuate the
race on the principle Of the survival Of
the untttest This would be bad thing
all around, both in its effects upon our
social life and also (Which is less obvious
at first sishu upon our intellectual life.
The real defect in our present system
is not an educational defect at ALL 1t
Is rather TO he found IN the unnatural
separation of Interests between man and
woman which forms so striking feature
OF the soc'a. and domestic life Of this
country.
IN France. IN GerpauY' III England,
everywhere. indeed. IN the western world
outside of the mted states, q woman
N"'S ho' we" h'r husband NE WORK as
seIitI''tu rom h'i own interests
or a' 'nlS our men are primary re-
sPous'u,e' ~ Is n''''ef OF nohor Win
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
DreaslnG the baby.

Baby must be dressed comfortably or
be Is sure TO fret. If he cries. try to dis
cover what is the trouble with him. Per-
haps he cannot wear flannel without his
skin becoming irritated. If that is so, the
mother is very foolish to insist upon fan
mel simply because everybody says that
flannel is the proper thing to wear. Take
off the flannel for little while and see
how he behaves; then be governed &C.
cordingly. The baby who is comfortably
dressed. suitably fed and sensibly anus
ed is not going TO fret unless he is sick.
To amuse baby does not mean that you
must devote your whole time to him. It
does mean that he must have playthings
and that he must be taught to amuse
himself. 1t will pay you to take time to
ascertain what agrees with your baby
and then to see that he gets it. A child
must have certain amount OF liberty.
The little ones who are always restrained
from doing something simply because il
annoys older people are bound to be nerv-
Gus. Think how you yourself would feel
to be always told, you mustn't do that"
Put things out Of the way of child and
say don't" as seldom as possible.-L.
Mary Perry In Housekeeper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

I'I0vI,ttn Dv,,tn'. ,l,II,.--, -, =, -,
.-''; lo.se i',o'''e uu''iieSs "nen III So
,ae 80 = ANY, N.Y. N hIi, ~ nn4 ! uepap,uule
alistl 'a'tG ~ ''l's mus enat M
IVA w., 't'e - a ~
-. ~ lattr, ,le'' IN. II s'e NJ, 'o'u
ai;.t oa.,Ii,. 'r.a. ,I,.,,. .an. LIZ ~ los
had, sat ahaut :; 49," ,.,,,', sd'N 80
oad Thaot 49," - t ILL.," .'nG ms UNI
"m,ar 90 h;s I,,t '''i''' ~ 'l1',' iau
dacI9rod Who an,1a.+ ""S' 'n Wiz. er
.ra,t ,h,,,.. ,,9.,'.,. ,A.iHI Nv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

where for sa .aa "-.l t.H''tHr1t" SOLE
diers whose ..s~ #d virtually been
wrecked i ,.e' experience ~ tao war.
"It st.Hcs Till" 81, curious that 81" "aa.-
en- oI tur south. who Hat ."ta such q
help and respiration ~ t.n l.l al
through Tie w.n should 9Er ."rs.tteH
all about t...t just ".en they a..-t na...-
ed a--'-IaaeH ] aeaa"t ! W".H trN T"
DO >Ha..."s ta roa"aheu @t.r-t Do
tAoE. $ wrote -.ae letters.
lhe .r'.efS Wpre io a3 ""Wa .n ST.
Louis WH" HAD either IE.a .sl tho
war .r whose fathers aa4 ..I H-aeI
th.m % meet no att .e -. .aeu Aute.
That "as ia November. lN>l Nearly all
Of them came. and We ta...- ltoF,t and
decided to organize, At a#t very first
meeting we had more than 5000 given us
from the members and from men who
were interested.
"Ihen J wasn't satisfied 20 have the
society only in 81. Louis. so sent let
ters to some Of the lut.. towns and suc-
gosied their forming branches. Many of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
" V-uT1V l.VD 1TUMT.
WOMAN WHO STARTED THE DAUGH-
TIERS OF THE cONFEDERACY.

Should Share Responsibilities -
Girls Influence - How to Bring
Sleep-Charlotte Bronte's Dizziness.
1t Is Best Not TO Worry.
The organized body Of women 10000
strong known as the Daughters of the
Confederacy owes its existence to an ex-
tremely clever little woman who doesn't
look as If the Confederacy can have been
a part of her experience. 1t was not,
but to Mrs Abner C. Cassidy OF st.
Louis the prominent society of southern
women owes its name and its organiza.
ton.
Mrs. Cassidy lives in st. Louis, and she
was born and reared in kentucky. Years
Ego somebody told her Of a Confederate
soldier who was dying in st. Louis in
great poverty. That there was no place
10 send him to, excepting the poorhouse,
struck Mrs. Cassidy as an outrage. when
the northern states We're starred with
homes and hospitals for "old soldiers"
80 far as l could learn" said Mrs.
Cassidy, there was no such refuge any
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

AN ACT To amend section four. of Article
+, o. the Constitution of this State
SECTION /. BE II cmtctcd by Hc Gtu-
cf,h .1%>en,bH Of UuyIaHd. three
tinhs OF all the members Of the two
Houses concuun%, That the following
section be and the same is hereby pro-
posed as m amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of this State. and if adopted by the
legal and qualified voters thereof as here
i'll provided said section shall supcr,edc
and stand i'll the place aud instead of
section four of Article ;, of said Constitu-
ton.
SECTION !. As soon as may be after
the taking and publishing of the National
Census Of 1900, or after the enumera-
ton of the population of this State
under the authority thereof. there shall
be an apportionment OF representation in
the House Of Delegates, to be made on
the following basis to wit: Each of the
several counties Of the State. having a
population OF eighteen thousand souls or
less, shall be entitled to two DELEGATES.
and every county having population Of
over eighteen thousand and less than
twenty-elght thousand souls, shall be en-
titled to three delegates; and every
county having a population of twenty
eight thousand and less than forty thou
sand souls, shall be entitled to four del
e%ates; and every county having a popu-
lation OF forty thousand and less than
iiity-tive thousand souls shall be enti-
tied TO five delegates; and every county
having a population of fiftv-five thou
sand souls and upwards shall be .n-
titled TO SIX delegates and no more.
and each of the four legislative dis
trlcts OF the City of Baltimore shall
be entitled to the number of delegates to
which the largest county shall or may he
entitled under the aloregoing amor
tionnent, and the General Assembly
shall have the power to provide bv
law from time TO time, for alter
ing and changing the boundaries of
the existing Legislative districts of the
City OF Baltimore 50 as to make them as
near as may be of equal population; but
sad district shall always consist of con-
uguous territory
SEC. ,. 4nd be ii further cnacted IN,
the authority GtoreSdjd, That the said
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution. shall nj
eral Assembly Of this State, 10 be held IN
the Tuesday next after the first Monday.
Ill the month of November, nineteen hun
dred and one, be submitted to the LEGAL
and qualified voters thereof. for their
adoption or rejection, in pursuance of
the directions contained i'll article ii. of
the Constitution of this State; and at the
SAID election the vote on said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be
by ballot, and upon each ballot there
shall be written or printed the words
For the Constitutional Amendment" or
Against the Constitutional Amend.
ment y as the voter shall elect. and inn
mediately after the said election due re-
turns shall be made to the Governor of
the vote for and against said proposed
amendment, as directed by the said Ar
ticle IA, of the Constitution.
Approved April 7, 1900.