davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
Dress Goods.
Underwear.

One lot of black and coored Ladies' all wool combination
worsted 3S inches wie the suits and white sold
lar $40 and 81 % on sale at 1877
Is pieces novelty goods Ladies heavy ribbed aeeced
from 3S A inches wide sold combination suits the regular
sale price 25c boc and l5c underwear will be
cut to 39c
Heavy golf plaid effect and
novelty dress goods in all coos All wool heavy weight scarlet
that sold at 65c 49c 81 o. ~ p9 W n"on
20 pieces wrapper fanneee all .
e s~ 9 Wv to mattel worth 40c will be
Ladies black brlianne' skirts p''ceu on sale at zoe
worth 81 90 this price 79c chidrens COM
binaton suits sale at 25c
blue red and black polka Chldens and pants
ula goods cut to match worth 30c to
the will be &c
80 pieces light md dark outings
regular l2c quality sale at Sc to- ,h 81 ~ i4t
One lot ladies jackets worth up sale at 9Sc
to $3.50 will be placed So 90 silk waists on ale a
$500 9 90
Ladies 10 doz infants mitts worth
jackets high rolling collar APP 25c and sale at 15c
plique trimming in black, IN and
brown regular $500 garment all % @ an Misses mana KNIT
sale S9.49 ;tv ON soIao NJ Wv w ' 90 90
SOC eiderdown in blue pink and so ; a.;
' 'ipo on s"'e d" ooo both black and colored sold up
All wool white and red flannel 10 9i@o 10 cie'' 4Sc
worth SOC to 65c the price lis nair Fench kid s
oSc corsets regular Sl00 and 81 ,25
Cheneille curtains worth S35 S' ''' p'oe ooc
sale at 229 50 OOfapcy rnmad aon,ol
$40 OO and s6 OO lorL . cite will be sold 1.3S
sale al 419l T odias oil o,ooI L;. a
s3 5O au wool hlonLt l; skirt worth up Sl.75 sale
this sale 2.S9 ~
60 M el ID: The balance of fancy
- @ ''ei' holiday goods will be sold al
oo'iorts extra me laay on
at 1873 after stock taking sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10

500 skeins saxony yarn
sold at loc per skein, on
this sale DC per skein.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10

Work on the foundation for the
w, P. Hawkins real estate office
on Main street was commenced
yesterday afternoon, The work
will be rushed aud in a short time
the building will be completed. 1t
will be but a temporary affair, as
Mr. Hawkins intends erecting a
more substantial building at later
date. Besides handling real es-
tate and insurance, he will also
have an employment agency.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
Clothing Department

We will place ON this sale lots
of mems good heavy business
suits in round and square cuts
never sold less than $500, 4.95
We will place on this sale a
good $1,000 suit consisting of
fancy black clays, striped cas-
simeres and fancy checks at
the low price of 6.95
We will place on this sale a
lot of tailor made mems suits in
the latest styles and colorings.
round and square corners and
B button frocks regular price
Sl5 and Sl7.50 on the sale your
choice 1000 and l2.00
Boys and ChiIdren's Suits.
Fancy childrens suits, coat,
pants and fancy vest, nothing
but fine goods worth up to 50
on this sale $50
We will place on this sale a
lot of boys school suits warm
double breasted coats we'll
worth $3.50 and 81 90 on this
sale 2.75
$3.50 boys school suits 1.75
IS mems beaver overcoats in
black, brown and blue at 5.24
Mems long ulsters big collar
worth $3.50 to close out at 8 80
SO ulster zero collar at 6.95
Sl3 mems ulster imported pat
entzero collar at $40
Furnishing Department.
Gents fancy French percale
dress overshirts never sold less
than 81 on this sale 75c
Fancy cam brio shirts with
collar regular 75c goods on this
sale 4Sc
Mems wooden and fleece lined
worth 75c at 4Sc
Mems red all wooden shirts
and drawers regular price 81 80
a suit on this sale 1.75
25c wooden sox 2 pair Csc
81 so mems hats at 100
$500 mems hats all STYLES
and shapes at 1.5Ol
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
installation.

There will be a joint installation
of officers of the G., A. r. and W.
R. @. at City hall Friday evening,
January IL, at 7;30, sharp. All
mem bers of both orders are earn
estly requested to be present. Re
freshments of baked beans, coffee.
cake and lots of other good things
will be served Immediately after
the installation, at Hoffman Bros.
bakery, Do not fail to be there.
COMMITTEE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
THEY MUST BE SOLD!

Mems 25c wooden soN
. pair for 25c.
Mems 75c gloves in
asbestos and wool at 4Sc
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
H. NJ. S. NELSON.

equipped as she was in her prime
would be scarcely n match for the
smallest modern gunboat.
The Nelson was at one time the lar
gest vessel afloat, and many experts
consider her the best wooden ship ever
built She was launched in 1914, and
such expectations were aroused by her
great size and strength that she was
named for EnGland's immortal admiral,
and it was confidently foretold that she
would last n century or two. 1t is the
sad fate of the Nelson to be broken
up to be made into coal barges for
the iron ships that were unheard of in
the days of her glory.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14

is it! Here's sock that bought new
two weeks ago and never had on my
foot. and yet some one has worn hole
in the heelv'
Isis it you?" asked Mrs. Bowser,
as she woke up.
Yes; it is me, and what about this
sock? Look at it! Behold this speci-
men of wifely interest in her husbands
welfare! Is it any wonder
The mother-in-law appeared at that
moment, and, pointing to the stairs.
She said:
You and your sock get out of this
us fast as you can"
Mr.. Bowser got Something in her
he feared-some element Of mastery
but as they returned to the sitting
room he shook OF the feeling and
hoarsely whispered:
There Is train at 10 o'clock in the
morning! You can go by that~
'Tf do, it'll be as a corpsew she
Grimly replied. "Sit down there! Now.
then, I want to tell you n few things.
You are bulldozing husband, and 1t
would do you good to be hit across the
neck with crowbar. You think you
know it all, and you are bound to have
your way over everybody. No other
woman in this world except your wife
would live with you two hours, and
she's fool for doing it. You never
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS.
OUR NEW TERRITORY IS MAKING
GREAT MATERIAL PROGRESS.

Compulsory Education n Part of the
Governmental System-Illiteracy Is
Uncommon In the Islands-NCw Hn-
waiinn College President.
Now that the Hawaiian Islands have
come under the wing of the American
eagle and are fully organized as Il
territory of the United States 1t is in
teresting to note whether these far
away citizens of our country are being
fitted to exercise the duties and have
all the rights and privileges of other
Americans. 1t is gratifying to learn
that the percentage Of illiteracy in the
islands is very much smaller than in
many of the older countries which
have had the benefits of centuries of
civilization. A visitor to the islands
Is impressed by the ample provisions
for schools not only in Honolulu and
the larger towns, but throughout the
islands.
The language OF the Hawaiian Is
lands is for the most part English, and
instruction is given in that tongue. The
native speech is receding slowly, but
surely, just rs the native population is
dying away. At the time of the dis
covery of the islands by Captain Cook
in 17TS the native population was
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
NEW HEAD NURSE.
The Surgeon General Has Chosen
One to Care For Our Soldiers.

The Surgeon General Has Chosen
One to Care For Our Soldiers.
Uncle Sans soldier boys, whether
they are engaged on peaceful garrison
duty in the United States or hiking
after the willy Filipinos through the
swamps of Luzon, or wherever they
may be, deserve the best care that can
be given them, and 1t is the duty of
our government to see that they get it.
1t Is to this end that the war depart
ment has just appointed a new chief
nurse of the army to succeed DIR. Anita
Newcomb McGee, who has until now
held the position.
Surgeon General Sternberg has for
several months been seeking an
efficient successor to DR.. MCGEE, and
he has found one in Mrs. Dita II.
Kinney. The position of chief nurse
of the army is one that requires n
wide knowledge Of the profession and
n love for 1t, as well as an unlimited
supply of tact and skill All these
qualifications are possessed by Mrs.
Kinney. She served her apprentice
ship as a nurse in the Massachusetts
General hospital. where she was gradu-
ated with the highest honors ever con-
ferred by that celebrated institution.
Since then she has held a number OF
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14

about 100000. This has steadily de-
they numbered only about $1,000.
Their religion is also dying; nearly all
the natives are Christians.
Education in the Hawaiian Islands
Is compulsory, and the territorial gov
ernment maintains a special school
police to see that the laws are obeyed.
All children of school age must attend
some kind of school either public or
private. There are more public than
private schools.
In the country districts Of the
Hawaiian Islands elementary instruc-
ton seems to be sufficient for the
needs and wants of the natives, but in
the towns secondary instruction of an
excellent character is provided. Among
the best educational institutions Of the
islands is Oahu college. founded by
the American mission. 1t was the first
English school of the north Pacific and
was established June 10, 1871, when
for the most part the islands were
still under heather influence. 1t has
grown wonderfully. its graduates being
numbered by hundreds. From Oahu
college have been graduated many of
the children and grandchildren of the
early American missionaries to the is
lands to whom Hawaii owes most of
its present civilization and prosperity.
Oahu college is situated in the midst
divide grounds in the suburbs of Homo
lulu. AS in almost every other place
in 'thc paradise of the Pacific" flowers
abound and render the site of the
college n veritable bower OF beauty.
1t has sent out some distinguished
alumni, among them being General
Samuel @. Armstrong, the founder and
principal of the Hampton institute of
Virginia, and the Rev. Mr.. GullclS.
who was the first to found high schools
for girls in northern Spain.
The now president of Oahu college.
Arthur Mnxson Smith. is very young
man for the position. He Is fresh
from college halls. Mr.. Smith won his
degree of Ph. ID. at the University OF
Chicago in August, 1900, and was I'M
mediately recommended for the head
ship OF Oahu college by President
Ha-per OF the university.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14


responsible positions, among them
those of chief nurse In the hospitals of
st. Paul aud Boston and In the French
hospital of San Francisco Mrs. Kin
ncy has since the Spanish American
war been connected with the army. and
until recently she was stationed Mt the
Preside. as the army headquarters
near the Golden Gate are called. She
is well known in San Francisco.
When the grent base hospital for our
soldiers at Nagasali. Japan. was pro-
jected recently by the government Mrs.
Kinney was selected as chief nurse.
But the plan was abandoned. and she
has since done service elsewhere.
Our army has no regular body of.
trained nurses such as the English
has. When need for their services
arises our government calls on the
Bed Cross and kindred organizations.
This plan worried fairly well In the.
past. but many military authorities
are In favor OF the establlshin ant OF
great training school for nurses such
AZ the Ensiieh government has had
for many years at Netley. According
to an army officer. "thc course In such
n school woull be divided INTO hospital
and field work. In the hospitals the
time to be passed In preparing and ap-
plying bandagcs, In treating diseases
and administering arnsfll,ettes. etc; In
field work. In learning @rst aid to the
wounded. how TO pu. a. field hospi-
tal etc"
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14

come home except to kick about some
thing. and IL was your wife I'd scald
you. You talk about waste and ex-
trnvagance. and yet you'd buy sand
for sugar II left alone. You boss and
browbeat and roar and below. but In a
week I'll have you as humble as cat.
It's all In the right woman getting hold
OF you"
"And you'll stay u week" groaned
Mr. Bowser.
-Four Of them!' she replied. "And
I'll work n remarkable change In you
or know the renson why. II won't Do
you mite OF good to roll your eyes.
chnnk your teeth and crack your toes.
You've got TO cuddle right down like
barrel Of molasses. Don't go up stairs
again I'LL bedtime. and if there's any
more rows over your socks you'll go
barefoot In your shoes the rest OF the
winter"
She went to the kitchen to finish the
dishes. and the cat crcpt over to Mr..
Bowscr and rubbed against his leg and
purred In sympathy. The room seemed
to stlnc him. and lie got up and walked
softly down the hall and out on the
step followed by the cnt. and they sat
down side by side on the step and
gazcd into vacancy. A tramp halted ut
the gate and asked for loan of dime
to get yictuals for bis vitals, but Mr..
Eowsrr and the cot gHzcd on-gazed ut
Vacancy aud realized that the end OF
TIE world was close al Land.
! NJ. QUAD.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
up, and shall do ity' she sternly re-

up, anu snail 90 IT.! she Hternly re-
piled.
Then followed a powerful silence,
broken at last by his going down to the
cellar to nail board on the coal bin.
He had just started to drive nail
when the mother-in-law appeared on
the stairs and said:
"Drop that hammer like hot potato.
Don't you know that every blow goes
through your poor wife's head with Il
bang? You've got about as much
heart in you as rhinoceros."
"Woman, how dare you talk to me
fike thatv he shouted us his face grew
white as flour.
Don't call me woman and yell out
that way" she replied. mo bulldozer
can scare me cents worth. If you
want something to do, go up and sit
with your wife while I wash up the
Dishes"
Mr.. Bowser sulked for few minutes
and then walked up stairs. Finding
Mrs. Bowser asleep, he thought it
would be good thing to overhaul his
dresser. He had scarcely pulled out
one of the drawers when he discovered
sock with a hole in the heel. Indig-
nation overcame him on the instant,
and he flourished the sock on high and
exclaimed:
$50 tais is the way my house is run,
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
BOWSER BOWsERED.
MS MOTHER-IN-LAW PAYS HIM ALIr.
TILE VISIT.

He Tries to Cut Up, ms Usual, but
Speedily Discovers That He Has
Met His Match and Beats a Decid-
edly HEsty Retreat.
copyright, 1000, by c. B. Lewis
On his way home the other evening
Mr.. Bowser had his feet stepped on, his
hat knocked off and his ribs poked by
umbrellas, and by the time he reached
home he was ready for row. To add
fuel to his feelings he found that his
mother-in-law had arrived two hours
before and was comfortably installed
at the head of affairs, while Mrs. Bow
ser had gone to bed with a headache.
Formal greetings had scarcely been ex-
changed when he said:
whats all this twaddle about head
ache? When 1 left the house this
morning, Mrs. Bowser was as chirp as
cricket. Mighty funny that a head
ache should flop her into bed all at
once"
There's nothing funny about it,"
promptly replied the mother-in-law.
she had nervous headache, and l
told her to go to bed. She looks to me
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
III. I,vc .,.,er..

A speculative Scotch gentleman
wanted TO dispose OF seine bees, SO to
attract purchasers he printed the fol.
lowing: Extensive sGle OF llvo stock.
comprising not less than 10000 head
with an unlimited right of pasturagc."
The ingenious ,rlck succeeded to ad-
miration, for his stock brought "high
prices
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14

~ = located Stony Brook. one Of the most maanous
districts in this S. M any @ was was nas vsw cnnsina,cd rs we'll For
30 could ~ 'u Ws .ss;n y,hon
had malaria ~ % h he ,s have taken about barrel
eouu 40 nom remedies but obtained
VI @ lue Pns pesio fall peach time, had most serious
a ~ h pee commenced take Rpans Tabues upon
friends advice and the o ons Tae r,c5 morning and noh
been without them
and sometimes wher s,,h s"se, nv bowels regular and
day. They have kept Of na,, nor snnc headache since
have not had the least oo that e better and wake I'm
commenced using them * dnn knoy hdy MANY complaints
refreshed than M ou ,he viii cure ov one in The
Rpans abues will help ~ be without them at any price
Sona, was anu would M .s-pnd medicine the world
tnefn eheap
aso ue most penelc worked hard all my life the
s Nv years o. age ano late and in all kinds OF weather.
a nost hI'reIS poh early an last fall
TACT, my neghbors have all iook 50 healthy
SAID Say, John, what you doingt . ~.
10
Sse -"ed' any
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
CONQUERED BY TIME.
Frisate Nelson, Once the Strongest
Vessel AnOat. Broken Up.

England with her enormous navy,
could easily afford to sacrifice q battle
ship or two, SO that 1t is perhaps not
very surprising to learn that the Nell
son, formerly the largest and strongest
battleship of her majesty's navy, Is
being broken up in the harbor of Sgd
hey. But the Nelson not only never
did any fighting, but never would do
any, for she belongs to the old, long
obsolete class of wooden ships and
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
cnRIsrocESTRrc ENSIGN.

founder, Is having Il revival. Mr.. Nc
CLAIM calls his movement the spreading
OF the lines OF Christoccntrlcs and OK
plains 1t by means CT n symbol. The
design Is that OF wheel with con-
centric circles with Jesus as the hub.
The circles are called respectively the
church. \. NJ. c. A.. community. town.
great city. state, and lastly the great
universal Chr.stoccn.ric circle.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14
By chr,.,ocen,r,c saved.

Following the example Of more pre-
tontious religious bodies Christocen-
tries. Of which the Rev. Edward Me-
Claim of Philadelphia Is the head and
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-14

THE OBSERV Err with the idea of increasing its sub
scrpon list has made arrangements whereby anyone pay
ing for years subscription to THE OSERV Err i'll advance
will a magnificent and mper.shable PORTRAIT
MEDALLION of any person FREE.
object is to treble circulation and have THE
OBSERVER in every home III the county every week. be-
sides securing for ou copy of of these beautiful and
artistic Medaons
The Medalons portraits made from any good photo
graph cabinet preferre mounted metal then burned III
the same as porcelain and covered with heavy ceulod
They framed in handsome gilt frame and easel back
making perfect and complete picture inches in diameter
THE OBSERVER guarantees absolutely perfect
likeness, and will return photo with Medallion.
Solicitors will call your house within the next few
weeks to get your order or else call at THE OBSERV Err
Office door postofce, Main street, Central City
REMEMBERM MONLY- $500 THE OBSERVER and
MEDALLION
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Spring Announcement.

The Spring Announcement Of the
West Virginia Conference Seminary
is just published This Institution is
singularly prosperous. Its ten depart
ments, strong faculty, high moral
tone, healthful location, special in
ducements to public school teachers,
and large enrolment give it high rank
i'll the state. Besides the regular work
OF the Seminary, classes will be organ
lied At the beginning Of the Spring
term, in all the Common Branches.
The new Spring Announcement, De-
partmentai Announcements and Cen
eral catalogue, Will be sent TO any per-
son upon application. Parents and
Intending students seeking valuable
school information should send for
these TO JOHN WEIR, President,
LIZ. BucEhannou, W. W.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18

A Crazy Woman
Wandering Around
Mrs. James orsves, Of Bridgeport
Picked up Here in a oemented
Condition.

Monday night police headquarters
received telephone message that u
crazy woman was wandering around
in the West End. Later CUnstables
Rollins and Carrier brought her In
and she was taken TO Squire Riley's
orlice. She carried basket and had
been begging. She gave her name as
Mary GreyeS, Of Bridgeport, and said
she left home that morning. Walk X
to this place. She INDUCED in all
manner Of wild talk but made hobby
81 her desire to have roof on her
house. AS she had no place to stay,
squire Riley handed her into the
cl>l"dy "r Jailer Lang and she is now
III Jail. Her mental condition has not
improved with her confinement in the
baSlile. She looks TO be 55 or 60 Years
If age aud is III" wife Of JAS. GreveS,
tanncrand Civil War veteran. She says
she has lwn daughters at home. This
Is The second or third time she has
wandered away from home. Steps
will likely be taken to send her to the
asylum fur the insane.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
AMuch Appreciated Calendar

'Isn't it pretty" is the universal
remark OF ladies when they pick up
one Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendars
for 1901. Messrs. Q. /. Hood & Co.,
are rs entcrpriSing as ever, aud, rs
usual. their household Calendar for
Inc opening year Of the Goth century
portrays the likeness OF 4 little girl,
with flowing hair, pink cheeks and
bright eyes, which, with the posture
of The child, fully bears out the Tide
OF the picture, Patience The cal
endar PAD is larger than usual, and be-
sides the valuable information given
on the monthly sheets, has advertiS-
ing aud coupon slips interspersed
The demand for these calendars has
necesSitated The issuing Of large edl-
tlon, which caused the commencing OF
work on them early in September, the
last orders not being filled until with
in u few days OF the new year. Drug
gists generally can supply you with
these calendars, or copy can be OBJ
tanned by sending six cents in stamps
10
c. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Rev. Tyree's Mother Dead.

Mrs. N. F. Tyrec, mother Of Rev.
W. f. Tyree, pastor of The NJ. L.
church, South, az tins city, died III
Washington, D. c., January 4, where
she submitted To dangerous and
fatal operation January 3. Interment
was made at Anstead, Fayette county,
this state January 8. She was 40 years
Of age. Rev, Tyree was with his moth
er week before the operation and at
the time u her death. The people Of
Clarksburg extend him their deepest
sympathy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
HarrisOl'S Delegates
Committee Assignments.
Delegates Willis and Washbun
Members Of important Legis-
lative Committees.

In the House of Delegates at
Charleston, the Harrison unity dele
gates, ID. NJ. Wills and Lloyd WASH
burn, ave been appointed upon sew.
eIal important committees. Mr.. willis
is member OF the con mltteeS on
federal alI0nS, on counties, districts
and municipal corporations on pri.
vate corporations and JulnL stock COM
panies: On art, sciences and general
Improvements; and on mines and min
inV. Mr. Washburn has been assigned
TO the committees on roads and inter-
nal navigation; on executive offices
and library; and on immigration and
agriculture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Mid Winter Excursions TO Washington
VERY Low RATES. h. & o. II, Il.

VERY Low RATES. II. & 0. II. Il.
On February 7 and April Il, 1901,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
run popular mid-winter excursions to
Washington at very low rates for the
round trip, allowing ten day limit on
tickets, including date Of sale.
Splendid trains, through coaches,
Pullman pailor and sleeping cars.
DO not miss these splendid oppor-
tunitles to visit the National capital
during the session OF Congress. For
tickets, time Of trains and full lnfor-
nation call on or address o. a. Amman
Agent b. & o. R, r. for full inrorma
ton. 9-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-18
Largest Enrolment in its HistOr y

The West Virginia Conference
Seminary at Buckhannou has resumed
work after Christmas vacation with
the largest number Of new students
ever enrolled. The enrolment Of the
fall term was over hundred in ad-
vance OF two years ago. The winter
term Is greatly in excess OF any one
previous. Applications for the spring
term are already coming in. The
institution is in the enjoyment OF
great prosperity.