davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-24

lie the advice of sage scientists.
1t has been proved that they
carry infection. Now, how are
you going to avoid their efforts
to get at you? The solving of
the problem is most simple
get a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21
wnmcn,. FIre nrIgadea.

Woman Is fast achieving her enamel,
pntIon. II By that term we mean that
she IL. win splendid pluck and energy
entering into ayocatlons that were until
onJte recently considered mans sole
prerorntlve. says Woman's Life. The
Countess OF Warwick has famllIarizcd
us with professional women gardeners,
Indy Cook has proved that women can
be successful on the Stock Exchange.
the Indy jockey and the Indy shocblnck
have already made their debut, and
now the lady fireman Is in our midst,
able and willing to demonstrate her
courage and skill in conqucrlng the
flames.
1t will come MS a revelation to many
to learn TINT there are in the United
Kingdom upward Of 100 efficiently
drilled, properly equipped ladies' fire
brIgadcs.
Many country mansions have also n
fire brigade composed Of the female
servants, and numerous ladies' take
great delight in perfectlng themselves
In flre drill and in experimenting the
actions OF the fire girls" Among
these may be mentioned Sir Vivian
Husscy's daughter, who can manag,
the dalnty little fire engine specially
manufactured for her In manner cal
culated to excite the envy OF Com.
mnnder Wells brass helmeted subordl-
mates, and Miss Blundell Maple, the
daughter OF Sir John BlundeIl Maple,
Mp.
This lady is an enthusiast over fire
drlll, and in order to perfect herself in
all It's details Miss Blundell Maple
made It a rule when the life saving mp
planes in case OF fire we're first in
stalled ut her fathers house TO descend
to breakfast every morning by means
Of the canvas sheet so MS TO acquire
nerve and confidence instead of adopt
ing the more usual and prosalc method
Of walking down stairs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21
From RevoIutIonnry steck.

Miss Lizzie Wooster OF Topeka
whose works have Just been adopted
by the United States government for
use in the Indian schools, is described
as a woman of slight build, fair COM
plexlon and brown hair. She dresses
simply. talks with charm and anima-
ticn, but cares little for society. Miss
Wooster is a descendant Of General
Wooster Of Revolutionary fame, after
whom Wooster. o., was named, and Of
Edward Wooster, after whom Worces-
ter, Mass, was named. The difference
in spelling is due to an early dispute in
the family, some of the members or
which went to Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

Mrs. McKinley's room at the White
House is the plcasantcst spot in the
house. She has abandoned the south
west apartment overlooking the White
lot md the mall used by her predeces-
sors for the large and pretty chamber
facing north, the windows of which
command the driveway and the flower
beds.
The room is furnished and draped in
her favorltc color blue and decorated
with the photographs Of her friends,
among which children predominant,
brIc-a.brac collected on her travels and
the thousand and one little things that
give that subtle and indehnubIe charm
which for want of a better word we
call ''homy." Here the mistress Of the
White House spends most of her time,
and here she receives her intimate
friends.-LeslIe's Weekly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21
Q a . n O n Z A.

Signature OF I1HAzzzm
WANTED y Tie Star Rig, Reel X
Supply 60, white uak logs and white
oak plank. Fur prices and Spccitica-
tions write ~ apply 10 a. BENSON, Ho.
tel Swagcr, Clarksburg, w. Va. 25-tf
You viii find the newest things in
underwear. ncckwcar gloves, hosiery
and ect, at the Clarksburg Tailoring
company Traders building. Aft
Tribune and Crescent bicycles at
NetI's l36-4th street. 24-tf
Everybody should patronize home
industries as much as possible. The
Consumers Ice Go, has Just got started
and asks your patronage You should
give them your orders as money spen
with them will remain in Clarksbur;
and help to build up our city. 9-tf
DR.. Teets, dentist. Ill 3rd. st. 22tf.
Large line Of fancy colored ncgllge::
shirts To select from at The Clarks
burg Tailoring Co.'S lift
Decorated and plain flower pots in
all sizes At StouJ'S, 3!i Pike st. 23Lf
We write ire, life, health and acct
dent inSurance-the best IN earth
See us before inSuring We know we
can nj, aSe you. FriStoc 4 YuSt,
Room /, L2gget building. 2s-tf
Wantcd-lOOO sKunkS, will pay the
Ig,,b.gt rt,urkpt nrirpS far an Efn6C az
furs, pclts hides and Junk iron and
metals II all kinds. Just opened a
new shop where every body can see
the big sign on Pike street opposite
the Walker house don't forget the
place. Anybody wishing price lists
Just drop me card and will be glad
quote you prices, Address The ClnrkS-
burg Junk Co. 2.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

Next to the American Beauty and La
France rose, the pansy and the violet
the popular flower of the season Is the
poetic narcissus-called more frequent.
~ the daGodll. On account of the vogue
OF pale and deep yellow tints ii will re.
tain its popularity all the season, first
as favorIte genuine blossom, after
ward us an imitation In tribute 10 the
marvellous Partisan flower workers
The lack of vitality, as in many Of the
artificial roses. cannot be discovered III
this beautiful copy until one has touch.
ed It's petals, as the artificial narcissus
has all the dainty, fragile appearance
of the true blossom.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

yelIuIn. with brass. on IT'S white pages
Il Is her duty 10 write such doIngs Of
the members as seem worthy Of record.
At least three peercsses and eight
daughters OF peers are enrolled, and,
though Il Is difficult to estimate tile
number Of members, the nnmes on the
book certainly exceed 80.
The Insignia Is q gold garter repre-
senting a serpent biting its own tall
But this gnrter Is occasionally worn
as bracelet for II Is flexible, being
made OF hammered gold, which can be
contracted till It can be worn on the
wrist. When so worn, It is a sign tliIt
the member wishes to communicate
with other members. and consequently
I girl az large party VIII be led to
address another she does not know
because Of this sign OF their ffeena.
sonry. No member receives a list Of
fellow members, so she only knows
those who nre personal friends.
There is no subscription and no gem
erai meeting. The objects are to IN
duce women to help one another In So
clety aud to keep an eye on the doinss
OF men In their own set. The Sociai
order Of the Garter has been in ex'
Isteuce at least Ave years. and the sec
rotary has a great deal Of correspond.
ence. Admission is by invitation Of
the president after nomination ~
three members, and the only cost to
tl,o novice is the price OF the garter.
An oath is sworn. but what 1t pledges
members to Inns not SO far become
kunwn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

rSR q aaytsR.
abtEtoy 8 Of the Order
uDOn % Alexandra,
onty Woman thus non
- qttt;htioH to the fact
lwon,,sh 30 English high
go1Yinke1 tie name of
sely fhe Social
is one the smart
e4istln q smart
women can become
Lose 81 diem who mar
There are a
ind d recorder,
d beautiful
style ~ red
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

gGIaersee.
Companion con-
Mabel Percy Has
nghter Of a New
good sense and
almost a royal posi-
n nan empire:
American women
ie nobIewomen. but
s who has ever become
u the Countess Won
he not only holds that
tsl but Is also dlstin-
the only American
became a princess
quite aside from any
81 marriage. The
the Princess de Noer,
Ben conferred upon
Of Austria many
his country know the
aekable life story Of
1cess, who has never
tive land since she
then a young girl in
ny and arst youth.
efy associated with
ss ~ 6e The high nobility
IA tieans travelling or
iild hos EuoW the Ameri-
Vic n movie dyed to be
5ger IND the German
rkabIa woman, although
,es Of Z New York grocer.
lyely q royal parsonage
Of enc 11a most exclu-
5roud German no.
y tEankly used her influence
about he marriage Of the
Fman emperor and Der niece
royed heneIf 70 be . most re-
natchmOker Her husband
q The high posihons at
pss % her n nenee. and be
2 China Al 81 qQest Thus
y ono Of q q brilliant
ting women he century,
that she n IN Germany
poasibla the English
IA 70 ~ true knowl-
power n ehievements,
xoma influence may
isd FAR eaching In Ger
onality % always hid
pmar and 'womens
Known quanti-
6Su ~"
rAR q Garter.
abeEtoy ! Of the Order
gbOn On Alexandra,
oniy gdl1ap thus hon.
" qttehtioH to the fact
wonath 10 english high
opfinte ne name OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21
Farn for sac.

For sale cheap and on easy terms,
farm Of 1884 acres on Jack Run, two
and a half miles from Clarksburg; well
timbcred: coal reserved. Apply to VI.
l.. Highland, Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginIa, 2S-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

House moving Of all kinds Satisrac-
torily done on short notice. Address
or call ON Is. W. Lee, 1852 East Main
street, Clarksbu-g, w. Va. l7-tf
Dinner sets in all the latest designs
at Stout's, 81 Pike st. 23tf
For Sale-Two valuable lots on the
best residence street in the city.
Price, $500 each. Easy terms. Call
on or address NJ. b. Curkendall, oiilce
room No. s, Hornor building, or
sherlfT's Office in court house. 1G-tf
Get it at Stout's, 81 pike St. 23tf
DKReed & Co sell the best Re
frigeratOrS for low price, OF and
house in the city. 2S-u
DR.. A. d. Hall, dentist, LOG Third
street, opposite postolllcc. 22-tf.
All kinds and sizes of Tents kept in
stock by ]. d. Owens, Weston, West
Virginia. 2l'tf.
Agent for Guyer's Hats at W.
Nusbaum's. y
Or. George NJ. Holt, Dentist, will
be at home in Clarksburg, on the list
day Of May, and remain 30 days.
ONCE at his residence, 7G3 West Pike
street. 52-tf
l have on hand a large stock Of
Thomas Hay Rakes which will sell
at $l4 and SIS, and IL you want good
buggy or surry, / have them, w. L.
Cole, n. 4th St. Glen Elk. 32.lt
Bicycle tires bought at Ncr's put on
free of charge. 24-tf
Stamped linens, new designs at the
Racket store. 3-tf
DR.. S. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist. Spcctacles and
artificial eyes fitted. Grafton, West
Virginia. loft
Does ycur typewriter need repair
ing? Take it to NeiT's bicycle shop
and have an expert rcpairman put it
in order, 2i.tf
Jardiniers till you can't rest at
Stout'S, 81 pike st. 2Gtf
We have inside lots for sale at
bargain. 4 beautiful residence Of 10
rooms centrally located, for Sale-very
reasonable price. Three lots on Clay
street, dcsirably located, will sell
phrun and mn tnrn1g Tsnllnv ~ RnyynD
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

pFsss IS a aREAT
faVpars ~ ROME.

fNN Nattf Z wv 'fNNWt-s
af sFpee--s Oefal Dr.
n- F-women's t.Ire
sto1Ie 81 NE
il a ssrics,t lGFl;
nari nbassadreSs those
5 yan - this issue. though
b Rome, q aiEeady Inc
tt 5000 graces Of her COM
not 81 cduaintnnce. foF that
linlle but by the distinet
1lia MP ssion 81 d parsonpllty
ace vim OIL hearts % herself.
IA tentatiols In lnAnnet
tlne hersolf most resalIy IN
laon, she fplaIls all that Is
ne irst representative OF
omanho5d a the court sot
Gha ~ will honor 4 and nc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

You never can tell what woman will do
next"
81 can"
well, WHAT"
Talk"
That's it-A woman wilt talk and tell her
friends Of the wonderful cures made by John
ston's Sarsaparii1n and the pTupriciorS have to
thank thousands of good noble women IN this
country for having made Johuston's sARSAPA-
RuLA Quart bottlesl famous"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

AQMHE Won u. AE1E hs
with becoming grace and
evident to all who have
n the sphere OF her kindly
0gsssnce.
isa Alice Appleton Of Bos'
descended from one Of the
les Of the commonwealth.
both died before Alice
Julia, who was the first
Charles F. McKim, the
architect Of New York,
into womanhood. Mrs.
unusually tall, well pro-
E gure, blond In type, and
appy faculty Of SO dressing
nd the reputation of being
oWned woman in Boston.
fea children, two fair haired
ard Julia, named for the
de 'nunt, and a sturdy lit
rga Won L. Meyer, Jr.
1irY place at Hamilton, near
anels, Is where the fam
depending the greater
sarB, as the children are
% door life. For the
they had a. cottage Mt
dfot 4 few months in the
ere at their town house
I'm which is oiled with
bfic.a-bFac. belonging to the
f1ily She was one Of the
kalup the wheel and still
tEf children. With I'LL her
| q an unusually de
sensible one too
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

The best stoves in the world fur the
money AT W. L. Coles n. 4th ST.,
Glen Elk. 32.3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-21

Tea gowns, tea jackets and pcignoirs
galore play an important part in the
fashionable trousseaus OF the moment.
1t is an unwlse thing for people with
very limited allowances when on mat
rimony bent to invest In many froclSs
which carry date. 1t Is so much better
to put a large outlay into really good
undergarments adorned with lace ana
delicate handIwork, peignoIrs, petu.
coats, etc.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
CRAFTSMEN FOR THE NAVY
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY REGU.
LATING EMPLOYMENT.
Conforming to the Civil Service Rule
Regarding Appointment After
Competitive Examination.

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued an
order to regulate the employment of drafts
men at navy yards, naval stations, etc, in
conformity with rule of the civil serv-
ice rules, as amended by the President in
November. 1900. That rule, as amended,
provides that craftsmen of the various
kinds and grades employed under the juris-
diction of the Navy Department shall be
appointed after competitive examination
before board Of naval officers. Such ex-
aminations will be held as vacancies oc-
cur, and due notice will be given in the
press of the time and place of examina-
tions.
According to the schedule Of pay ar
ranged by the Navy Department, leading
ship craftsmen will receive from $3.50 to
S.04 a day, ship craftsmen from $3.50 to
$5.O4 a day and assistant ship craftsmen
from 81 to 1928 day; copyist marine en-
gine and boiler craftsmen, from $3.50 to
1928 day; assistant marine engine and
boiler craftsmen, from 1852 to "a a day;
marine engine and boiler craftsmen, from
A.4S to $5.O4 a day; copyist electrical
craftsmen, from $2.S0 to 1928 a day; as
slstant electrical craftsmen, from So. 81 to
"a day; electrical craftsmen, from a. 44S
to s5.04 day; copyist architectural drafts
men, from $3.50 to $3.2S day; assistant
architectural craftsmen, from 1852 to "a
a day; architectural craftsmen, from 81 4S
to 1904 day; copyist structural steel work
craftsmen, from s.. so to 1928 a day; as
sistant structural steel work craftsmen,
from 1892 to "a day, and structural steel
work craftsmen. from $4.4S to $5.O4 day,
all according to their rating and RESPONSE
bility.
The number and grades of ship drafts
men In the bureau, In the construction de-
partment at navy yards, and in the offices
OF experimenting constructors at private
yards where ships are under construction,
shall be determined by the Secretary of the
Navy upon the recommendation of the
chlef OF the bureau, according to the ne
cess1ties OF the service. Increase or de-
crease of the force and changes of rat
ings allowed at any yard shall be made
by the Secretary, upon the recommended
t1on of the naval constructor approved by
the chief of the bureau, setting forth clear
ly the necessity for the proposed changes,
which, In the case of navy yards, shall
have the approval of the commandant.
1t Is also provided that where vacancies
occur which cannot be filled advantageous
ly by transfer or promotion a local board
Of examiners shall be appointed by the
Secretary of the Navy. The methods of
procedure and report of the board shall be
similar to those now prescribed for eX-
aminatiOnS for positions as assistant in
spectors inspectors of steel special me-
animation upon the qualifications laid down
for the grade for which the examination Is
held, and in determining the rank of can
didates, a scheme of marks shall be ad
hered to on basis of 1000. In this mark
ing record and testimonials are rated at
400. oral examinations at 80 0and written
examinations at 800.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Class of Nurses, 1901.

The commencement exercises of the class
of 1901 Of the School of Nursing of Colum-
bia and Children's hospitals was held last
evening in the hall of Columbian Univer-
sity in the presence of a large audience
The program was opened with prayer by
Rev. Alfred Harding. following which an
address was delivered by Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce. Diplomas were conferred on the
following by DR.. George N. Acker, dean of
the faculty: Emma Carr Allen Virginia;
Mabel Allen, Pennsylvania; Claudia Case
Curtiss Virginia; Estelle Weaver Fitz,
West Virginia. Mary Irena Hess. West Vir-
ginia; Anna Lee Laughlin. Virginia; Mag
gle 8. Linkenhoker, Virginia: Lucy 1. Null
linnix. Alabama: Bertha Mckay Ohr, New
York; Edythe Irene Peale, Virginia; Cath
ryn E. Poste. New York; Olive Ann Wash
ington, Texas; Minnie Webb. Maryland;
Evening star., 1901-06-15
NEED STEAM?
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS FROM SELECTED
FOOD

1t is good to know the knd Of food those with
weak stomachs and hearts can get Eaaong with. for
when man or woman is a. little below par
easily digested food is the thing that goes right
to the spot. g. st.
man in Kirksville. Mo-. tells hosv he got out Of
trouble by using Grape-Nuts Food He says:
my trouble was intense suffering id the stomach.
1t was called gastralgia. but no medicine gave
any permanent relief In June Of last year began
to grow much worse in every respect was ter
nbly consttpated and the stomach pains
we're. ran down until weighed only 12O pounds.
had to give up my business, for my nerves were
completely unstrung and gould not sleep more
than two or three hours during the night and that
only by snatches during a luil in the pain.
Il tried almost every kind} Of fped, but finally
was put on Grape-Nuts, and In a. little while 1t
began to make its worth kneurn. Iobegan to sleep
better nights. my strength gradually came back,
and gained in weight rapidly, until little while
ago weighed 165 pounds and have been a well
nan for MONTHS with never a touch Of the old
trouble.
My bowels are perfect, the nervous trouble has
gone. You can realize l appreciate the value Of
Grape-Nuts Food. Don't publish my name, but
you can give 1t IN private correspondence, and I
Will take pleasure In answering the letters
This is another evidence of the practical worth
of Grape-Nuts Food In cases Of weak stomach and
bad digestion. 1t is the most scientifically made
food in existence and contains absolutely nothing
but selected parts Of the field grains so cooked
and prepared as to admit Of almost immediate d.
gestion and assimilation. carrying with it the ele-
ments furnished by the All-Wise Creator for re-
building the nervous System, the soft part Of the
brain and the solar plexus
When one gets from food what the body needs
It - easy TO Get web and keep well.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
ANOTHER SITE PROPOSED.
Suggested Solution of Question Con-
cernfng Market Permit.


F. A. Johnson, who resides in Mount
Pleasant has written to the District Com
missioners making a suggestion in connec-
ton with the proposed establishment of
market near the corner of 14th and
streets. The question of whether or not
permit for the market in that locality
should be issued has been under considera-
ton by the Commissioners for several
weeks now, but no conclusion has been ar
rived at Mr.. johnson says:
THE establishment of a market at the
corner of V and 14th streets northwest will
be of no material benefit to a very large
and rapidly improving Section of the north
west, viz: Columbia Heights Mount
Pleasant Holmead Manor and tributary
suburbs. North of Florida avenue to
Spring road and west of Sherman avenue
to 18th street there are 10000 people with
out market accommodations. We pay from
10 to 10 per cent more for staple and fancy
table groceries. fruits and vegetables than
in other portions of the city, for the reason
more owing to the distance from the CEN
tral sources of supply.
IF market could be located at the end
of the 14th street car line thus providing
for the wants of the people in Mount Pleas
ant and Columbia Heights, IT would be a
practical move. We must have accommo-
dations. and hope that your honorable
board will encourage the move for mar
ket up the hill / speak in behalf Of
many taxpayers and citizens. We have
purchased homes out there and will cheer
fully support and maintain a market IL
started. The proposed street market is,
In the opinion of great many, too near
the o street stand. Why not abandon V
street entirely and locate the new market
in Columbia Heights2'
Evening star., 1901-06-15
The NAVAL ACADEMY
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS
RECEIVED BY SECRETARY.
Hecomme ndation That Title Midship-
man he Observation-Disclosures to He
Attached as Practice ship.

The Secretary OF the Navy has received
the report OF the board OF visitors to the
Naval Academy. through Rear Admiral
Luce. president OF the board, detailing the
results OF the inspection of the academy
just completed. The board was in see-
sion at the academy from the Sd to the
fth OF June inspecting the buildings and
the general administration of discipline
The conclusions are that the state of dis
cipline and general management of the
institution is excellent; that the title mid
shipman'' be restored and substituted for
that of naval cadet, and that the cadets
be given their commissions Immediately
upon graduation. Most OF the young men
no reason why they should not have the
rank and responsibility. Under present
conditions cadet on his two-year cruise
can receive no pension for physical dis
ability incurred in the line of duty.
The Hartford ms a Practice shin.
The board suggests that Admiral Farra-
quits flagship Hartford be attached to the
academy as practice ship. 1t is recon-
mended that the sword master, A. J. Cor
besier be commissioned lieutenant and re-
tired, and that John Jarvis a private ma
rine, who has served fifty-one years at the
academy. be given a chief petty officers
rating. An urgent recommendation is
made that measures be taken to protect
the captured flags at the academy from
fire.
The board says that the naval cadet on
completing the four-year course is amply
fitted for commissioned rank and that the
two-year cruise is not necessary and works
great injustice to the young men, Ii is
pointed out in favor of this plan that West
Point cadets are commissioned and
signed to regiments Immediately on grad
uation.
The term naval cadet is meaningless
the board says, and that OF ''midshipman"
far more appropriate.
The condition of work on the rehablita-
tion of the institution is reported excellent,
and no need of additional appropriation be-
yond the Ss,Ooo,0o0 already authorized is
believed to be required.
Hazing. the board finds, has practically
ceased to exist, due to the prompt meas
ures of Furnishing every cadet reported for
the offense.
A high tribute Is paid Commander VAIN
wright for his conduct of the school, and
there is nothing but praise for the officers
under whose charge the cadets are edu-
Gated and trained. The school is reported
a model institution, and the high standard
OF scholarship for which It is noted has
been maintained in the last year.