davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

move toward p. m, foregather all
who are most noteworthy in society,
politics and the stage.
1t would not, of course, occur to
Parisians to prohibit mixed bathing
at such a place, and having paid the
handsome entrance fee required, one
is free to wander among diplomats,
fashionable women, actresses, and a
sprinkling of brawny athletes, all
standing around and drinking their
tea, the women in bathing gowns
which in themselves are exclusive
creations, and the men in costumes OF
the most brilliant bues possible.
Another interesting feature of the
new five o'clock meal is that the "the
a rAnglaise," served hot in large cups
with plenty of cream, has now been
discarded in favor of the American
style" Parisians are delighted with
the new way of taking it in a long
tapering glass, with ice and lemon.
1t is in emulation of the Bath Club
of London that this sumptuous build
ing has been erected An American
bar, a grill room, and a large gym
nasium are among the adjuncts of the
bath
Swimming being a typically Anglo
Saxon sport, Parisians have tried &c
find an English name for the new
custom of taking tea at the swimming
bath, and they have chosen the term
five o'clock water which, though il
sounds more like a hit at the strengt1
of the tea than what is meant, is al
eXpressian considered by it's users t.
be a most happy phrase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
THE OLO WORLD
Continued from page ~

wants to, thus working out certain
functions of the brain we never knew
anything about before and enabling
us to localize diseases of the brain.
He has been doing most brilliant
work for years past, giving many
hours daily to research, and now he
is rewarded with splendid results.
Another great work of his, and one
which will interest the medical pro.
fession all over the world, is his dis
covery that the famous old anatom.
ical landmark at the base of the
brain known as the Willis Circle does
not circulate at all"
While on the continent DR.. Dana
who is a great lover of pictures, Wis
tied all the famous gallaries and
salons, coming to the conclusion that
the best young artists are in Amer
lea. "The young art of Munich is
just pitiful as compared with that oI
America he said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
cons WHO SMOKED CIGARS.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Dr. Captain, one OF
the most distinguished archaeologists
in France has aroused great interest
nv lecture before the Academy of In
scriptions and Bellies Lettres, giving a
new Interpretation of the pictures Of
an extraordinary manuscript found in
yucatau. This ancient American book,
which dates long before the time OF
Columbus, has variety of illusta-
lions. the meaning of which has, up to
now. baffed speculation. In some OF
them the ancient Mexican gods are APP
rarently blowing trumpets, but act
ually smoking enormous cigars. They
also seem to be playing some sort of
a game with rackets.
DR.. Captain, who has made this book
his special study for some time, has
come to the conclusion that the an
Gent Americans were symbolists BY
depicting a god smoking a cigar they
wished to show him in the fullest pos
sible manifestation of his power as the
master of fire and of volcanoes and
light. As to the rackets, these are
probably rattles, or clappers with
which thunder is produced. The text
of the book is a religious ritual.
The illustrations are considered to
be of the greatest value as examples
of art in the New World before Co.
lumbus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
oJAcko JOHNSON IN PARIS.

PARIS. Sept 9.-Jack Johnson is
at present i'm training at the Magic
City the miniature Coney Island ci
Paris, for his match in London
against Bombardier Wells at the be-
ginning of October
Johnson, who has been here only
a few days. is attracting general at
tention, especially by his luxurious
style of life He arrived with a num-
erous retinue of trainers and friends
in four big automobiles and took
rooms at the Grand where he enter
tains daily a host of admirers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
LoNDoWs MALE BEAUTIES.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-"Men are more
lavish in their expenditure upon theii
own appearance than women" said a
well-known beauty specialist in the
w st End yesterday Although they
do not often have face messages OF
wear rouges, in other ways their beau
ty bills are even larger than those
of the feminine sex. London men
spend as much on manicure and chiro
pody as women, also on water-sotens
and lotions, but perhaps not so much
on perfumes"
The following list was given of treat
ments which men undergo at the beau
ty specialists:
First. Dark men with blue-black
skins try to get rid of a portion of the
blue appearance.
Second From too red noses red
veins are removed.
Third Warts or slight birthmarks
on races are removed.
Fourth. Compilations are tinted by
injection of coloring matter under the
skin.
Fifth. Hairs are removed under the
eyes.
Sixth. Hairs are removed from the
fingers.
Where a woman has a shampoo once
in three weeks, which costs 5 shill
ings ($125, a man will spend 2 shill
ings a day on shampooes, shaves, cleo
trical brushings and training of the
mustache.
Some men have their mustaches
curled, and also their hair waved Al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
PARISIANS TAKE TEA



PARIS, Sept. 9.-No longer is it
fashionable for Parisians to repair to
their drawing rooms at home for aft
ernoon tea or to take it with friends in
the Bots de Boulogne or the Champs
Elysees.
All that is changed. At present, if
one belongs to the smartest set, it is
to a certain swimming bath that one
must go to be sure of meeting ones
circle of acquaintances.
A marvellous summer has been re-
sponsible for this state of things.
Those who have been away at Trou-
vile or other seashore resorts, of
course, spent much of their time in
the sea there, and the joys of the wa
ter made them anxious to do the same
thing in the capital; and, just at the
right time, a magnificent swimming
bath, altogether beyond anything of
the kind that Paris had ever dreamed
of before, was opened in a palace of
cool white stone, within which glitters
a great sheet of clear, green water.
Here, as the hands of the clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

which proclaimed the doctrine that
large men-of-war were out of date in
modern combat. It was remembered
how, at that time, the navy of France
was no more than a plaything of the
politicians, at whose hands it acquired
the worst possible reputation,
Now, however, is is felt that all
this is changed, and it is with the
greatest satisfaction that the whole
nation has awakened to the fact that
it can look upon its fleet with hopeful
pride.
The public has hailed with joy the
authoritative and significant state
ment of the Minister of Marine that
every ship is ready for action M. Del
casse and the popular Admiral de La
peyrere are receiving high praise for
their III tie achievement of this
result.
It is strongly felt, Of course, that, in
view of the troubled political horizon,
there could not be better moment
to demonstrate to the rest of Europe
the progress that France has made
lin her sea defenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
CAIRO HAS A WHITE CITY.

CAIRO, Sept. 9.-TLe summer sea-
son is usually as dull rs ditchwator
here, but since six weeks ago, thanks
to the initiative of syndicate, a
means of entertainment has been pro-
vided, the like of which has never
been witnessed on the banks of the
Nile.
Cairo is now the prodd possesgor
of a White City of rs own-Luna
Park, as it is called Nigh, after night
crowds wend their way out from Cairo
to enjoy the thrills and delights that
the various sideshows give them.
There IS the mysterious cavern, where
pitfalls and trapdoors lie in the path
and convert the most placid and the
most cocl into jumpy, perspiring i'll
dividuals by the time the exit is at
tanned Then there are the magic
mirrors, before which The natives
stand for hours, admirnI the grue-
some ccntortiOns which they assuI ,e
These things appeals particularly to
the native mind.
EesiGes an admirable skating rink,
a sSittie alley and a service OF boats
on tie canal, there are the human
r"ulCtte the water chute and the
scenic railway. The tirst-named Is far
and away the center of attraction. The
natives evince huge delight at being
vi lied OF, this revolving disc, and
load outlaws resound fro within the
rrclisare from the momeny it opens TO
the line they are at le lgCh fCrciblv
elected from it. 1t is most amusing to
watch grave sheiks and omdehs from
the 'iilages venturing on the Zig2ag
and the water chute. Thu pleased eX-
preston on their faces when tl"y have
successfully accomplished n journey
on the former marks them as VERT
able children in spirit.
Luna Park has created sort of
revolution in the harems. One after
noon each week is set apart for ladies',
and the beauties of the Egyptian
households are able, far from the pro
fame gaze of the mere male, to par
take at their ease of the thrilling joys
of the various sideshows. But evil
IDENTIFY one opportunity every seven
days does not satisfy these damsels,
and now any day one cares TO go to
the park" one is certain to see bevies
of darkly-clad forms, with the fami-
liar yashmak, over which beam spark
ling eyes rendered all the more allur'
ing by the excitement OF the occasion
take their places alongside the cos
mopolitan crowd of both sexes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
FRANCE PROUD oE NAVY.

PARIS, Sept. "a great wave Of
patriotic satisfaction has passed over
the press and public of this country
as a result of the imposing naval re-
view last Monday.
Newspapers of nearly every shade
of political opinion agree that no finer
object lesson could have been given
Of the reserve strength of the French
nation than the present splendid dis,
play of the navy, which was not so
long ago hardly worthy of a third-class
power.
Indeed, in many instances, the wri!-
ers recall with some bitterness the
deeds of the Radical Socialist party,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

MRS. CHANLER WAVES RIGHTS.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Lina Cava-
leri, the singer, is now said to be
amicably inclined toward her husband,
Robert Winthrop Chanler, and willing
to waive her dover rights in his es-
tates. This fact became known today
in connection with a suit brought by
Margaret Livingston Chanler Aldrich,
Mr.. Chambers sister, for the partition
of the Currson land, in the vicinity of
West Fifty-fifth street, and worth sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
In the list of those interested, Cava-
leri's name was not included, as she
is Wiling to release her dover. The
litigation is a friendly one to divide
the estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
ECZEMA CURE 4 BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. d. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty special.
lists, that can compare with this mild
liquid for cleansing the skin of pimDlea,
blackheads, rash, and all similar skin
affections.
; For this reason alone, bottle of d
ID. D. should be kept on hand in ever"
household. A bottle will show YOU
the merits of this great remedy as a
complexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleans
ing the skin land leaving it as soft, as
smooth and clear as that of a healthy
child.
Get a bottle today and keep it
in the house Benson, Smith e Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

Yes. or. narrow. velvet edged with
lily satmgflowefs. continue In favor. J.
y One 10 be worn with q lingerie
,bi9use IS made of, IN inch.wfle STRIP
4ofs Irish scfosh III II rounds the neck,
felosses in front and falls to the bust
INBOUND ends The crossing is held
by q sbuneh of pink satin roses and
greene leayesf%hile a wreath outlines
eachaend ,s.tis. 81 y a "a. AZ
A jabot is made ofsTiaited white net
finished with quarter:fnch hem at side
sandt inch fhem$at;the bottom, with
"a sllair.inch band of3pink null or other
ssrrerceri2ed material, on which are
5G@orkcdf@hite coin. dots in satin stitch,
"A Smart tie to wear with turned.
i down linen collar is made OF n narrow
Sinserrion Of Irish crochet tied In a
double stiff bow with strapped knot,
and the two ends falling we'll below
title bust line, where they are finished
infringe Or trocbeted pendants.
5s 5Anoth ersfashlon Is TO wear a collar
adm ja0Et of dotted.net on the heavy
i;meshed .ccru net bound OH the edges
with material of. the frock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

I; Girls who would like some small or.
fiait,eHts for their rooms which are in
ttefesting IN color and form and not al
tailEcXpensive will find 1t well worth
their time to make occasional visits
sto the. plaster shops. The Renaissance
medals, which are to be had for five,
teli3nId fifteen cents at some OF these
shops. when skiifuily colorcd make
very; charming, unobtrusive bits OF col
3oraon a wall which might otherwise
8hesloo Severely black and white.
sSThe small tanagra iigurincs. which
are to be had for less than dollar.
ARE exquisite, and q girl who has 4
good idea OF color may find great
pleasure in reproducing the delicate
tones nfsthe antique figures. Another
very charming little plaster piece is
the Premier !5ooster, which should
nov be especially popular, because OF
THE Chantecler craze.
NJ Then theresare small plaster brack-
Sets Reproduced from antique mouels
and very lovely for q corner; where
they may; be- made to hold a-delicata
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
The Hiuh Collar.

We are now, told by eminent author.
tiles that the stiff, high, boned collars
which women wear bring on old age
by constantly pressing upon the Thy
roid gland, thus causing It 10 become
degenerate and producing premature
old age. '
No woman who has had this condi-
t.CA,eXplained to her will ever want to
return to the uncomfortable and dan
serous high boned collar again. For
some time past fashion has given it 4
cold shoulder, and If women once real
ize that i destroys beauty and brings
on old nge, along With Its natural dis
comfort, they will cschew it forever.
Old age is 4 disease, characterized
by the abundant growih OF connective
tissue. diminution of the oXiuatIons.
and Il condition OF auto.intOXication.'
This disease Is caused by the degen-
GRAFTON Of the glands with internal Sc.
lcyetions, especially the thyroid. The
preventive treatment Of old age Is IN
10 less degree possible than that of
lany other disease.
TO prevent old age coming on too
soon the first condition necessary is
the possession OF healthy duct!css
glands, shy the doctors. OF course,
this depends upon hercdity. But the
next generation can be benefited by
the present one taking proper precau.
lions along this line.
1t is easy 10 see that tight collar
offers difficulties TO the free circua.
ton OF the blood through this thyroid
gland, and therefore It is advisable TO
wear loose and also low one. One
would think that women would be
quick TO avail themselves Of their i'm.
lmuntty from yoke which men have
particularly us 1t works such direful
results. as well rs being wretchcdly
uncomfortable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
Baked Triple.

Take Il pound Of fresh dressed white
tripc. wash 1t in cold water, cut it into
neat squares. slice half dozen on.
ions and fry them lightly in butter;
put them into an carthen baking dish
which has a ciosc.ftting I'D. lay the
trlpe upon them and sprinkle over It
large tablespoon of flour, a little pep
per and salt; cover the whole with
milk.Sput5 on * the lid and bake the
,rlpe lin u moderate oven; when done
enough sklm tile fat from the top;
|seryclltheS tripe on a hot dish; cider
lean be substituted for milk; timefto
bake. about half .san! hour; suIIlclen,
for tWo Or three persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
LATEST SYSTEM
Continued from Page One,
The Vice Presidents Department, and
one In the Engineering Department.

the Vice Presidents Department, and
one in the Engineering Department
The equipment for these inter-com-
muncating systems Is being furnish.
ed by the Dean Electric Co., of Elyrla.
Ohio. The latest types of relays, ring.
ers tand newest apparatus known IL
| The general public and the telephone
world are being used in the installa.
| lion; Of these! systems. Single private
branch Exchanges consisting OF inter-
mountaineering sets have 81 been used
heretofore, in the clty,;a Hartley's
Department; store. at tile; Fairmont
Mining lAtaahip.esgp,ys Gonpaalyssi plapt on
the South Side, and IN some OF the yoid
folices Of tile coal company, butHthey
twere only. single private branch ex.
changes, and were not made up Of the
complicated circuits that Will be
found in these new installations, u For
instance, from any telephone or. any
OF the seven private branch exchanges
10 be installed In the new building.
any employee Of the coal company can.
not only get central from any station
or can ring any other station on the
same inter-cpmmunicating sets on
which his phone is located. but can
also ring the other central stations Of
the six other nter.communicating sys.
,,r mntova IN t,a renaroi of,;oas NJ
,ho Conrnlidotion Coal Comnony mr.
tho Fa;rmon, AMI Clark shnrp Fraction
Cnmn,ry wi,homt In ANYWAY ;ntor.
rnnt;n~ tbo central cir, NJ tha ot1,ces
NJ ,ho Cnnso,;Aotod Te,onhono cam.
many Tile 10 something new !, tho
,aInnhona nald
Thnse now circv,ts orob,;,. ,h;s
NOW servico IN ho offec,od have hoon
wnrked ~, bv ,ia Division plan, Mon.
apor or tho consolidatod Tele,hone
Com,onv las Enicht and y 10 dne
IN Me. mn,;r,nr a,rorts ard worr mai
th,s innroved sorvica can ho Installed
Hore,ofore II has always heen nec.
cssarv who, ono nriva,o branch ey.
chanco wautod nmother rrf,at 70 hranch
oychonpo for tho marry dasir,n" IN.
cnnncc,ior n s,rnal No onerator nj
mo tolonhone nfico and have Them
mako tho connection. mt owing IN
,haso circuit. ha,ra worLoa on w. M
Kni"ht tha rortv ns,n. ,ha ,n,or'com.
muntc,,,nn co, can monin,,iafa tho
s,r,o ,rd 20, tbo o,her s,r;voio hronch
nxnhonnas Nh,n,so,r 7, otbor ,.nrds
INV emn,ove vii, n,vo ,t Me snnor's
onJ No n,so,s w,orow,tt ha COW not
on mo ,,,emho,o arv a,hor oG,oo 10
dns,res w;,hnnt roInr tbronph :the cen.
,rai of,,ca or M to,enhono comn,nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
PC'ES()ALSz
p PEG PIE
AS 1ItEY G0 NE AND CO

81 ~ w
"A Miss Blake LeIliey WHO had been
the guest or 6flssf Blanche and Gilda.
Smith has returhsd ! 10 her home IN
aforgantown. 4,
Mr. and Mr.! 81. n. Boor and little,
son. OF Manningtoti IN ERE In the city:
yesterday guest of Misses fJeanettei
and Carolyne Bril- ht on Jackson,
lstreet. a :; N
Miss Pearl watson will leave sun.
day for Battle Creek. Michigan, where
she will u take d special course In
nursing at the Battle Creek sanita.,
rum. as 5ti 4 Y. .}l;;
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Garter. have rent;
ed the Sim Bright cottage on jackson
street and willEoccupyt It IN the near
future. Mi. ; and Mrs. Bright will move
within a few days to their farm near.
this city, v Y.
Mrs. &. q. Hutchinson and Miss
Minnie Crawford went TO Pittsburgj
lthis morning where they Will spend
several days 81 ~
EA son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Ruckman at Providence,
Ky. Douglas Ruckman Is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. !. Ruckman, Of this
| lefty. and was a former resident Of
Fairmont. Mrs:oA.,J !, Ruckman Is In
Providence the quests OF her sons,
Vint and Douglas. Is; &.
Captain Frank Burt, Of New York.
who lis visiting friends lat Manning
ton, was atyisitors here yesterday.
Miss Mary Abbott, who is seriously
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
Irish Stew,

Take neck OF mutton, trim of
some of the fat and cut, into az many
outlets us YOU have bones: shape
them. sprinkle them with pepper. Peal
six moderatc-sized onions for every
pound of meat take one pound OF po
,atoes. Blanch the vegetables sepa
ratcly. Take clean three.Quart stew
ran, add onc-half pint of stock or va
ter. Arrange layer OF potatoes al
the, bottom Of tho stew pan. then the
outlets, then onions, then potatoes
outlets, onions, so proceed until you
have the whole in. Stew at least two
hours II YOU want 1t rich, or one hour
II the meat issto7be more solid. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

Several OF the Main street mrr-
chants redrcssed their windows today
and put on display for the first time
for 1911 mems straw hats. Though
the summer lids" will not be gener.
ally Worn until about the 10th of next
month, the display. will, nevertheless.
give one an opportunity TO make a
choice selection from the many differ.
ent styles shown In the windows. near
ly all Of whichAare about the same
blocksgas those of.ilast season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

vase or shall figure. The more spleni
did sculptures reproduced in plaster
are hardly suitable for. the. usual girls
l.slttitg room, but these small pieces.
Fasp eeisasy tWAsani ifiesA Ia vSs been'eaHel
fully colored, are most attractiye1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
To Wash OiIeloth,

Oilcloth should never be scrubbed,
hu, washed with n soft WOODEN cloth
and lnkewarm water, In which little
milk has been dissolved. Soap and
hot water destroy the pattern and col.
or.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

The Mediterranean prediction
Is for showers and about the same
temperature tomorrowsa as today. The
local weather sage nsays we will have
rain and much cooler Thursday even.
ing. II \ 81 Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

This. being pretty day, the pc.
lice were on the move to keep guests
and interlopers from sitting In chairs
on the sidewalks In front OF hotels.
1t has been the custom IN the years
gone by during the heated months to
sit on the sidewalks, but Chief Buck.
ley says 1t mustrnow be stopped, MS It
obstructs the walks and he has receiv.
ed REQUESTS from "a number OF persons
that he stop this practice; however,
the side streets may be used for that
purpose Of the. chairs are kept close
to the buildings. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
SPECIAL SALE.

Y. Send for list, OF names Of popular
songs and instrumental music for
piano. lOc n COPY copies for Soc
postage paid. "
q IDEAL MUSIC CO., a
{ Parkersburg, W. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

Have you seen the Adamant Plaster
Board sold by the Ftp. Kelley Lumber
Co.? " is a sulendid substitute for
Ewall splaster at one.half the price: X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26
CITY" BRIEFS

-"The Barnum sand Bailey show
will not exhibit inAFaIrmont," said "a
local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this morn.
!ng.' ut won't, why?" asked the
walters In chorus! because the big
ieiephant'got hold 9ortthe coffee boiler
and swallowed the grounds" said tho
L. Il. P. "a q slsSs, sol 1.is ,rg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

Last evening Chief, Buckley dis.
tributei,at! ellocali salopns "a new list
of names 'of habithall drilnkards, is.
sued by Mayor Martin. The old lists
were destroyed by the, chief. which
were issued tlastt,year, containing So
names, and the new one. containing,
only a names. were posted behind
each bar, advising the proprletors and
bartenders not to- sell any one whose
name is on the list any intoxicants.
1t will be noted that there are five less
on the new listthan the old, but there
are several new names written
there" hbiE3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

4 Insist on getting votes when paying
slDscrtpt ions. 1t casts no more. Send
your; money TO Tie contest department
pr pay 4 To- The contestant 81. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-26

, best 9xl2 body Brussell Rugs $3.50,
al J. II. Snlder's store. X