davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
ing shape py TOO much shrinkage.-Mon-
treal Star.
Plenty of Sleep for Women.

1t is awell known fact among physicians,
nurses and those generally interested IN
the restoration of health. that the peExent-
age of women among the middle and upper
classes who retire early is alarmingly small.
The term "alarmingly" is used advisedly,
because the growing tendency to keep late
hours cheats nature out of her just dues
and compels her to retaliate in a manner
that often threatens not only health but
life most seriously. There are few women
SO constituted but that the wear and tear
of daily life consumes TO great extent
their vitality, which can only be restored
by means OF perfect repcse-
Especially are long, unbroken hours of
rest necessary for wives and mothers, all
of whom are giving of their strength Unre-
servedly and getting little physically in re-
turn save that which IS derived from sleep
The growing tendency OF the age toward
physical culture training is not well sus-
tanned in the late hours so universally
kept By many of the most enthusiastic adj
vocates OF that movement. Those who
earnestly desire to use the most effective
means at hand for the preservation of
health and beauty should not fail to keep
early hours.-Jenness-M Miller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
pro-r.s. II American Women.

The women OF America ara progressing
in all directions at such rate as 70 call
forth comment from many parts Of the
world They have taken OF their little
pinching. thin soled shoes and let their
toes spread out. They consequently walk
more in the open air. They have united
their corset strings and breathe freer-
They have cut down and opened up the
high collar and can turn their heads about
freely. They formerly knew little about
personal comfort, and now they long for 1t
The young girl cliags 20 her tennis or boat
Ing suit, while the older sister and mother
wear their bedroom gowns as late as posi-
bic, and create occasions when they can
appear in tea gowns
To the stout woman has got TO come
some new form OF dress, something en-
tirely different from that we now have,
and when women are as free as birds and
look vel then we viii have really ad-
vanced An anztonist Of national rep1-
tation says that women-thss Is. women
ceaerzIly-wiIl rot be able 70 do the brain
work Of men until the srteri2l blood Is not
restrained II passages by any bands, cages,
bones or steels--Exehsags-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
How car,yle Received Hin.

One Of the most Curious rseeptioas Of
visitors was that which Carlyle gave
George Gillian GilalIan was suIse =
literary character . generation aga. Hb
books were widely rad. ard his Literary
Portraits were especially popular with
the young ladies. know of many girls
who slept with these volumes under their
piIloSs GILLIAN was Lecturer Is wei
a. q writer. He appreciated h- DoDSSzTity
and had very good splzioa Of George
GILLIAN BE called oze day ~ Mr. Car
lyles, and bis knock was responded 70 ~
Carlyle himself As Carlyle opened tie
door and stood before him. Gillian intro
dacsd ninzself with gTaEd4loqEeaE bow,
and said:
Il am George GILLIAN, AID y0s ar. Mr..
Carlyle, sappose- | have besn bsctarsEg
about yea al over Eazla7d
Carlyle Looked q: him kzit moment.
and then throwing hack bis shsEgy name
blurred eut, 'fWkas TIE dickens did roc
lecture abou. re for" aua slammed ia
door n kis face.-IoEdsz TIr-B5tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

the baby drink concentrated I've and be
done with it. but don't give it tea and
coffee.
Wouldn't a dead baby, provided it went
to heaven, be about as well of as dried up
wisp of nerves, a wizened little morsel,
old before its time, with a stomach ike
tanned leather and nerves like blazing
fagots' No matter what anybody says TO
the contrary. tea and coffee are unfit
drinks for children and tend 10 nervous
precocity. | sometimes wish a great,
strong. wholesome angel would come from
heaven TO teach poor mortals how to care
for this beautiful and wonderful mechan-
ism of the body. He would have his hands
full bringing up shattered and broken hu-
manity to the perfect test and Standard
Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
pecraations Of Well known Women.

4 great deal has been written about the
recreations of noted men, but it may be in
teresting TO hear something Of those en-
Joved by well known women. Queen Vic
toria delights in water color sketching and
playing duets with her favorite daughter,
Princess Beatrice The gentle wife OF the
crown prince Of England is fond OF fine
needlework. dressmaking, playing the
either. photography, and has pretty tai
ent for oil painting. The Princess Louise
Is an author. sculptor and an artist.
Sarah Bernhardt INDUCES in little harm
less sculpturiaC. Miss BraddoQ loves
horseback riding. Nilsson and Albani are
both devoted TO cards, and Patti dotes on
billiards, round games and needlework-
Patti. too, spends many hours with her
feathered pets, OF whom she is extremely
fond Oueof the parrots IN her valuable col
lection of wise and witty birds IS al Amer
lean importation Tor which she paid
pretty sum Directly she obtained posses
sion OF the bird the sUiky pet refused %
after a sound for months, until one day,
when suffering from = heavy cold. the
strange, UuacCoGrtab,e parrot exclaimed
hoarsely % the physician called in con
sultstion, "Oh, doctor. In so sick. New
York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
The Belle Polishes Violin. in saxony.

In SONS OF the villages of Saxony the in
habitants, men and women, spend their
entire lives in the making OF violinA A
good instrument is made of sixty-two diff
ferent pieces, each one usually made by a
different person, and the polishing of the
instrument when completed IS relegated 70
the women. Twenty and thirty times are
the best violins polished, each family hav-
ing its own particular hue and style Of
color, the secrets of which are handed
down from mother to daughter through
the generations, and the belle OF the viii
lage Is not the most beautiful maiden, but
she who IS the best polisheE.-Exeaange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

Windows can be lowered a. the top, even
If they are not furnished with the modern
pulley arrangement Remove the narro~
strip Of wood that holds the upper szsh n
place, and put a movable wooden button
on the outer frsme, 50 tsat tie bottom q
the upper sash viii rest on ~ Put an
ether button half way down 20 support
the sash when lowered T5ls Is sometimes
done in Old country houses Sscrn Wiz
dows should always have one movable
pzre- Then, even IN winter, Ehers can al
ways be a flushing Of ar through re en-
tire house once CT twice q csy.-H ASKING
ton Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

Miss Nollie Talmage, niece % Dr.. Tai
mage, was born IN China and lived there
some time as a missionary. She could
speak Chinese before she learned English.
she says the Chinese language IS very diff
fcult 20 master, because so much depends
on the tone or pitch IN which the same
word Is spoken. For instance. the word
gee has eighs different meanings, ac-
corCiing IS IL IS pronounced The word
"ku-je" means precious" and il also
means devil" One American who was
studying the language referred 20 his wife
as MS 'ku-je," and as be I'D not get the
pitch right he called her eeviL-Desrois
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
She Has a Memory Already.

Kate Tannatt Wood, in discussing the
value Of the classes or schools for cultivat-
ing the memory says: ANY good mother
who can remember the hour for breakfast,
the cover on Johnny's book, the button on
Susie's cloak, orders for the market, ar
rangements for dessert, baby's powder and
papa's laundry, and plan the sewing, dress
making and gardening. doesn't need les
sons in strengthening the memory. The
average American housekeeper remembers
more in one day than she can forget in
lifetime She is being of many trades,
an expert in many professions, and peri
patetic encyclopaedia for the household.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
TWO WAYS.

Oh, how does the rain come down.
With rattle and riot and rusal
With dufter and sputtsr,
And gurgle and mutteE.
And clatter and spattsr and gushi
With a mad outbursttng and roaring.
With fixing and splashing and pouring.
And noise 10 deafen town,
The turbulent rain comes down.
But after IT'S over an hour or more
The world looks much as it did before,
And there's nothing 70 show for the fuss add
roar
The rain made canning down.
But how does the snow come down7
With touch like soft wings brushl
With glancing and gliding.
And stealing and sliding.
With whiteness and Ightness and hushl
With airy floating and swimming.
With fairy boating and skimmlng.
And no one il all the town
Would know when the snow comes down
II he looked not out on the changed white day,
And the cushioned earth, that seems 20 say
How much can be done in quiet way
The way the snow comes down
Mrs. Cora w. Bronson IN New YORK indie
pendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
Innnence of women,s Enthuslasm.

Women are often contemptuously called
gushers. This IS too sweeping. While
there are undoubtedly some who may just
" be so classified, it should not be over
looked that women have great capacity
for enthusiasm. Notwithstanding the Gym
les dictum that the friendship of women
is merely q cessation of hostilitles, there
are women's friendships that represent the
most lovely relations possible, because each
viii love the good and hate the bad in the
other, though not as an outsider would,
Tor each regards the faults of her friend
with the same kind Of dislike she gives TO
her own besetting weaknesses Their de-
votion TO each other Is enthusiastic, and
so are their opinions on the subject Of
friendship.
But while it Is true that women more
than men have the divine attribute Of low
ing the sinner while they hate the sin, II is
likewise true that in too many cases the
king can do no wrong" They Ideallze
those whom they love, and they love those
whom they idealize,
Such women have the blind enthusiasm
which we speak of SIS if it were an infrm-
fly, though it may sometimes produce a
greater moral revolution than the sternest
criticism Many a sou has been shamed
into trying 70 be like the man his mother
believes he is. and many a husband, in try
ing TO I'll with honor the high position to
which his wife has raised HMM her
rnind-plays his part so well that il event
usIly becomes second nature 70 him, even
II it is radically opposed 20 the nature with
which he was originally endowed.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
nnn,ts for Pnrent.

Don't yank the baby over the crossing
bv its arm. How would you Ike 10 have
the dime museum giant come along and
haul ycu across town bv the collar bone'
What would De a mere iudigrIry 20 you Is
a positive cruelty to a child Don't feed
your children on sweets Candy, as Il IS
served by most confectioners, Is too rich
for the stomach Of the haPpy-go-lUeky
ostrich, and il is absolute and irTetrIeTaeie
ruin TO the digestion OF child Saddle
the best colt that ever entered the Derby
with FIVE hundred weight. and how lar
would it hold out2 You saddle your child
with heavier odds when you start IL for
the race of life with door DIGESTION Lef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
Euv Plss.v Of Le.gth-

" hen buying stair carpet bay quarter
yard more than Is absolutely required.
Is Tun under tne TOcza ezEpst AZ TIE
= or fess of the Stairs When jour car
.--L degins % show wear CO The steps.
c1An-se II 80 that what was OF the stsps
CONES on the raise or up and down sEsee
between ne steps, thzs 6rssy.ng ne~
spo- where the wear CONES L taxes tEice
a. long 70 wear ouE ezrpe. If his : doze,
AID xsz- applies 20 Ihs cEgse VII apply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
rs INTENTIONS WE'RE ALWAYS COCO
o. Az DRUGGISTS

He was Ferresfal. Though. asI Bee.zs
Gallant only BY Degrees
his intentions were good. bot then there
Is famous winter resort that Is sad 20 b
paved with good intentions. His inten-
tons were always good. bot he was forget
fuI
He overlook the young LADY O. the strees,
zzd after lifting his hat he jzmned dis
hands into hrs tro1sers' pockscs and saun-
tered along with hsr. She looked IN
comfortable, and he noticed fs At Lass
Then he stopped short, spoloztzed for bis
tho1gheiezsRess aad threw ais cigar away.
She sinpty bowed her aeknowiedgnent OF
the courtesy. and thsy sA1Etsred On for g
block Or tive.
Suddenly he yaukei his hands from bic
pockets and let them hang By his xde
She t1rned and s1iled again A hssis
later he stopped ii the middle OF the stesy,
said NExe1s. me. and stepped 20 the other
side Of her. for which he zee another nod
and smile Perhaps they had eune two
blocks more when another idea occurred IN
him lie said. Permit me- and relieved
her CT LITTLE saehel she Was carrying. A
little farther On he xpogo<ized for noe
thinking Of it before, and toak bcak she
h&d under her a-n-
Thare they reached her destination
Yes, his insentions are good" she adj
mftsed hts<. ~tut he goes AZ i in sEch
systematic way that eoaldn't help feeEfng
glad that the walk was net ionger."
why sogT ssked her trend
@Beca1se bed have goesca 50 gallant IN
another four hlocks that had have bean
erryizsg EeS
DO yoa reslly think sos asked tbs
hieai.
why. IL vo1ld Axys ben ths aexs thing
for kiKa to do ("
He's hAAdsoe=s tco,- unused the friend.
why didn't I'd 20 On with hizni II
nees ham wa won't stop shOrt Of foar
miles S-Chiraxo Trihuna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
1rs. Hr.r. Relieres in Edueatins Women.

Mrs Annie Nathan Mysrs Is one q the
clever young women OF the day. She was
among The first TO take the examination
course fer women ar Columbia College,
and il s mainly through Ter persistent ef-
forts that Barnard College WAS founded
she has made an exhaustive study OF tEe
condition Of woman education through.
ont the country. and IS convinced thar Civ
Ing tue ballot 70 women would Simply IL
crease the unintelhgent vote, unless son-e
educational qualification were introduced
She thinks that women skoEld - broadly
educated and admitted - al spheres Of &C
tivity before the. power Of legislation Is
conferred upon tae1--AeE 1ccz LeEIer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

In the country, and in some neigh Dor
hoods. IL Is etiquette for the old established
residents to call first upon the new corners.
ard this is custom which should De care
fully observed. By Il a kind OF welcome
is given TO the strangers, and it rests
entirely with the first callers TO decide
whether the acquaintance thus formed
should be nothing more than a bowling
one, or whether it should expand into IN
timacy or friendship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

Tired Mothers. Make Your Children Help.
There is no influence too strong, no slo-
cuence too great TO impress upon 8 mother
the importance Of Imparring 70 her chill
dren whatever knowledge has been OF any
service to her How often one hears i
capable housekeeper exclainn, oh, I'd i
great deal rather do thing myself than
teach any one else, and IL makes me ueVv-
Gus TO De watched while am sewing, cook
ing or putting q room Ii order" Many
farmers wife runs TO the wood pile, draws
or pumps bucket after bucket Of water
herself simply because her discipline is too
weak TO have Tom, Dick or Harry do the
work Does she ever realize that by her
Sinking she Is training selfish husband
and father? In cities boys can be made
useful IL various ways. Many tired
mother has found than an errand intelh-
gently done By her big boy has been Just
the one thing THAI hiss given hsr few mo
nelts 70 rest and make q change Of toilet
before dinner.-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

7. Is q gTez. help Ehsa ho1sseleaasng -
gins 90 have had rhs closets attended q n
advances, every SHELF ard aooF fs1ltlsssiT
dean and IN or6er. They are then ready %
receive the thousand ana ooe ht-hs things
thar ercumber the rooms and srs apt 20 De
hyoksl II not pEosectea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
Faithful to Four.
Ann E

The following inscription is copied from
a tombstone now standing in the Methodist
Protestant burying ground in Avondale:
Ann z
Wife Of jeremiah Walters.
Died Nov. Is, Is6s. aged sixty-eight years FIVE
months
She was a true and faithful wife TO each %
the following persons;
Enoch Francis
John sherman.
William HaSSe1-
J. Walters
~ Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

It does not matter how naturally adec-
Tomato and demonstrative children may
be, they need training IN little home cour-
tesies A child should never be allowed 70
forget the hour II the arrival Of the father
from business. II the mother has always
been careful TO keep this hour free, and has
saved her brightest smile and prsttiest
gown for the OCCASION. her -object IessoR"
Will prove al thai Is Necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

The American wife CT well known Ed
glisn duke WAS asked why al American
women Ike EGgIshnen 50 much. '-oh.
she answered quickly, because you ara 50
helpless u Ansrscz the nS1 are AlwzTs
looking after the women; IA England tEs
women look after and take care C tie
men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

A peculisr freshness and dsintibess Is
given % modern rooms By the use OF pale
green IN furRirure, screens. overraantsls
and tables. The wood after being tinted,
Is srazeIsd il TIE sane way a. the white
wood so universally used now. and the cool
tint forms delightful eontE2s- 70 the white
and welcome variety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

A wife 2zd rosbsr who PUSHES" by
ho1seclszzing. crssznzkzng CT sACPplas
50 that sac II nervoEs and oy--wr1nght
81 the hone coming tine q TIE fzEzllT
bread winners Is lacking In woEA-lT a
afinrt aid comm1s EeEse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29
sl,at.sox Hin Uu

Our TREND Cadss va sattonbsAed % Tie
Bonhvarl hT = oore, Sh0 ssa& 70 bims
SYoz don't look AZ All vel tbis rsoTn-
ng"
SHE Tor sagnt ho1r-"
-Dekk usi Wat wSs thu matter with
yozs'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

O. The 81. soo appropriated ~ congress
for ire 1sztsonsl commission q me v or.4
far. ~ 90 Is Gcz tie Use c1 tie xoE=zis
hoard o. rzzaASsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

Just as well 20 the crash used for covering.
A very little extra expense when buying
saves a good deal in the long run--Ex-
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

Marae-I eon1s know what ana sssr
going % do.
Eths;-why, what Is the matterg
MSElde-why, n Fearnr. of Paris, WAS
talking verT eAEz=ssly 70 ms n FrsBeh
last Right. and deaEt gaze understand
him, and he spsks - isnpessonxfJ. And
reusks1 -oui, oai.- several tt1es Il has
tas1 occurred 80 nc That perhaps hs wa
proposing -Harpsr'E Bazzr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-29

Children cry for Pitchers CastOriz
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
PLAYING Cards.

You can obtain al pack. of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents in
postage TO p s. Eustis, sGen'l Pass. Agt,
b., Q. & Q. r. r. Chicago, Ill, II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
They Are Splendid.

We mean those Ohevot suits you can
got at A. T. Jones Famous Clothing
store for $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
PEAKED HEADED PEOPLE.
They Tattoo Each Other From
Head to Foot.

n, Tr,,lzo,. +l,o A Af,ioo,, e7y,1o,or l,ad
III w ~ .o''ii -t1.CI 4i'I
go oPi,Ti S a., NJ 10 irS 'il ne
- az -,.'.i IT. 80 iiI. 80
pt-,,r''. I'll, Ill, ,-isitad NV III, -,odo
ov,,ot % i o9 taftoiS & l,,i I,.onst "a
I%GViIJ oi ~ f, oiao ,t,,I ~
TIily WIZ oiiJ lIG -
i'e VI olie f -, -
II Suol c'iso i'i,.iiS
allN ,ia l,,'.;'l i H. az - +ha
an an nv, iel''''i - 'ie 'iio
=" STo1, SIoueo' ,J ,or o1i1,o IN common
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
Oamp Meeting.

The twentieth session Of the Mountain
Grove Camp Meeting begins on August
9Th and will close on the 18Th The first
day will be given to the temperance cause.
The second will be Chatauqua Day.
The third will he devoted to missionary
interests and the filth will be Epworth
League Day. The regular religious ser
vices will begin Tuesday evening, Aug
llth and continue to the end of the meet
ing. In addition TO the ministers Of the
District the following will be present
Chaplain McCSbe, ID. d. Rev. w. A.
Spencer D. D Rev. s. F. Upham, d. d.,
Of Drew Theological Seminary, and Rev.
C. A Holmes d. D., of Pittsburg, Pa.
Bishop Foss is also expec ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
LOCAL LUNCHEON.

reaches.
= Apple sauce. q
{ Clam chowder is seasonsble.
A big potato crop is assured.l ~.
Picnic at Graebers park yesterday,
The crusher crushed some more yestcr-
day.
The Ferguson theatre is undergoing re-
pairs
what's being done with tho trotting
association grounds2
Country school leaehers are looking
around for appointments.
The ron fenc3 around the Presbyterian
church has been taken down.5
The Lakeside eisLeddfod is attracting
more han ordinary attention.
The new park Of the Columbia boys is to
be on the Ringtown mountain
People who are always wishing for some
other kind of weather are getting it this
year.
A. Woomer and Burgess Lessig sold
their span OF black horses to John Roberts
for SiO0.
The culvert at the Merchants Hotel has
again been torn up and 1S-iuch iron pipes
are to be put in.
The EpworJh League Of the NJ. E church
will hold an entertainment and socable in
their church, corner Oak aud White
streets, on Friday, July a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
Coming Events.

July l6.-Ice cream festival Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union, in the
English Baptist church.
July 29Jh Festival and entertainment (;
Robbins opera house, under the auspices
# SILVER Wave Castle, A. o. X. OF NJ. c.
Aug 5.-Ice cream festival, under the
auspices of tho "Y's," in Robbins opera
house.
Aug. 1s.-Tce cream and peach festival,
in Robbins opera house, under the auspices
OF Camp No 1873, p. o. s. of A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
q. A. r.. News.

The g. A. r. boys are having good
time at Williamsport this week.
Gettysburg continues to attract the boys
that wore the blue and gray, too. The
attle-feld is never without visitors, Sun
days as we'll as week days.
Posts in this region are already agitaiing
Grand Army day which is to be held at
Mt Carmel this year
Gettysburg which can now be reached
on the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
is beautiful spot. 1t will be the attrac
tion for years 10 come
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-14
A MANeBArru DUDE.
disturbed usually for weeks in sue

disturbed usually for weeks in sue
oession.
The bands are put on the heads of
unweaned children, and have per-
ceptible effect on the development of
the skull. DIR, Junker saw many
Mangbattu children whose heads had
thus been rendered peaked to the ex-
tent of extreme deformity.
"EXperience shows, however," says
DIR. Junker, "that such artificial NAL
formations of the skull do not affect
the mental faculties so long as the top
of the skull, and with it the brain, is
allowed TO develop unbranded ia some
one direction. The Mangbattu tribes
prove the truth of this assertion, for
they stand without doubt on much
higher plane of life than many other
native peoples which do not use the
head bands"