davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

stand, and after years of ~self-torture.
months OF motionless CONCENTRATIONS
and long weeks Of ardent study, T
arrived at a profound knowledge of
the bidder mysteries Of the spiritual
world. The ordeal was a frightful
one, physically as we'll as mentally.
but thanks to the tremendous vital
powers l inherited from nv father
and the subtitle intellect which was
the gift of my mother. l survived
years of anguish and suffering, at
tanning at LAST the wished for goal.
| could leave this tenement
of clay at will and could
send astral body whittier I
desired. I could indulge in the
dreams of a god, and partake OF the
joys Of Paradise even before nv BODY
had persisted from this earth.
Willingly would l have remained
away forever and let my pain-twisted,
SCARED body return to the earth from
whence it had originally sprung but
the laws Of the universe prevented
me; my time had not yet come. and |
was forced to return at certain inter.
walls and ~reincarnate myself in this
body which | o veal.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
A Sudden Rise in Prices.

Maurice Thompson tells of a certain
buyer of sheep who went into the
mountains of Eastern Kentucky,
where the following dramatic incl
dent took place between him and a
grim mountaineer who had one eve
for sale: Buyer-That eve is worth
about seventy-five cents. Mountain
eer-Hit air wo'th jest a dollar N er
half. Buyer-You are joking; the old
thing is lean and M~ountaineer,
drawing a huge pistol and cooking it
Stranger, wat did We say at that
air eve was wo'th? Buyer, briskly-
Nigh on t. S. is what J. said.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
DANGERS OF LONG WALKS.
Too Much Pedestrian Exercise Makes
People Dull. Cross and Thin.

" NAuCh ICuoSCFlHn lIxere1S0 Makes
People Dull, Cross and Thin.
Few persons are aware that violent
pedestrian exercise, by generating
more carbonic acid than the lungs
can conveniently let off. fills the sys-
TEN with poison and %stitfens the mus
Giles. 1t is for this reason very dan
gerous IT the heart is weak. The
professional pedestrian is hardly ever
1.-the. whereas the equestrian is grace
full. because he takes exercise with
out filing his blood with the poison I
have just named, the immediate eff
feet OF which is shortness Of breath.
sometimes with u stitch in the side.
Cyclists make journies of hundreds
of miles without getting knocked up.
This is because the lungs are not
overstralned as in, say. a long, quick
walk or pedestrian race. Alpine
climbing is worse than Running. 1t
has been noticed that Alpine climbers
whose forbears we're not time out OF
mind Switzers begin to break down
after eight or nine seasons of noun
taineering and age prematurely. /
am glad to know this, because | care
little for mountain scenery and feel
as il in Jail when Alp rises above Alp
around me. The strong sunlight from
dawn to dusk and the simple and re-
poseful horizon of the plain are far
more congenial to me thar the patchy
lights and chillingly deep shadow, of
the mountains.
Ladies. it also occurs to me. may
be Interested to know that a muddy
complexion is often q consequence Of
violent clamberlng Of hills. the blood
loosing. when overcharged with car
bonic acid, it's rudy glow, and the
skin d~alicacy in trying to aid IN work.
ing off the poison. soft clear COM
plexions are much more common in
rolling countries than in high
lands. The Swedish women have, in
this respect. a great advantage over
the Norwegian, and. SO far as | can
Judge from personal observation. the
Ayrshire girls have moro to be proud
OF thar the Highland lasses. Those
who 60 in for pedestrianism and
lawn tennis should carefully drill
their breathing organs to keep their
good looks (when blessed with them)
or to improve their appearance when
they are not good looking. Spirits
suffer just as much as appearance
from the self poisoning process of
which l have been speaking. Have
you ever noticed what fearfully dull
and cross beings gentlemen become
after ashard days deerstalking?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
III.
The Dissection OF a Soul.

The history OF my life, which l
am about to relate to you. is known
to no one, and only reveal it now as
it is necessary for the success of the
experiment l contemplate making that
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

TO BE CONTINUED. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub
~ scriber. Of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel county, In Maryland, Letters OF Adj
ministratfon on the personal estate of EMEL-
me 7. PINDELL, late of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereon,
the subscriber, on or before the
18th DAY OF NAY, 1895.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested 70
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1895.
COckeysyille. BALTIC. Co. Admr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
n-h.ta Hon.e Of the confederaey.

Within 4 short time the old home Of
jefferson Davis IN Richmond viii be
thrown open to the public as a confed-
crate museum. The white House Of
the Confederacy. IS it has been called,
has been the property Of the city for
many years and has recently been used
az a schoolhouse. A room in the house
viii be assigned TO each Of the states
that seeded for collection Of relics,
and IN addition there viii be large
room for general museum and one for
a library. The first Of the state collec-
tions-that of Georgia-has been re-
ceived. II was presented TO the commit
tee hv Mr.. De Reune on the eighty sixth
birthday Of President Davis, June. 1894.
Among the relics are the cape, gauntlets
and sword Of General Lee: the plnmes
from General Stuart's hat; the spy
glasses used By General Beauregard at
the battle of Manassas, and the collec-
tions from the various soldiers homes
established throughout the south, in
Gliding the Lee Camp Soldiers home
collection, which contains, in addition
to many rare and interesting relics, the
skin Of Stonewall Jackson's charger,
There are also number of manuscripts
and private papers. New York Trib-
uue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05

TAXING EFFECT JUNO
Trains arrive at and dens,, y l'',
one via A. W 4 +. r. R. 'su .Ae5a,I
cars at odenton. -'u gng
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Shortening the Time.

Friend-Doesn Z the journey 10 and
from the country every day seem very
long?
Mr.. Suburh-Long? It's too short.
When take the train in the morning, 1
know I've got TO pinch in and work like
horse the moment the train reaches the
city. That makes the journey seem too
short, doesD I il?
81 presume il does. But how about
the journey back?"
well, / always remember after /
start that I've forgotten something my
wife wanted particularly, so that ride
is always over too soon. Pearson S
Meekly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05

WATER AND ~ Mimi,
RAIL ROUTES 40
To Ocean City ana all points ON The tbon
mako lnN nml IILLuIL-IL..

To Ocean City and all points ON The Chen
peake Bay and Tributaries.
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE aud uSlNEN
Unexcelled facilities torhotL passelggrnl
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk lug n.
road, insuring convenience 60 tbg tm1tu
and the quick dispatch of all lrcgbu
Fifteen commOdiOus aud handsomely aue
out steamers. Comfortable state Uhat
Good Cuisine. Polite attendance
Schedule in effect Dec -jtu, ls9.
Steamers leave piers 3, 3 and ~ Ig.tstrg
wharf, Baltimore, as follows
RAILWAY DIVTSlON.-fa0 p. m dtI
except Saturday aud sunday, Is % u saturday
only, for Claiborne and stations 90 uoa1
City.
CH0PTANK RIVER LINE. y 90 drt
except Sunday, for Eastuu, oxford laa.
bridge and landings TO Dculuu.
WICOMICC RIVER LINE % 90 c.cl
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday lUr Hustt
Point, Deals Island and Landings i0 ed.i5OlN
NANTICOKE RIVER LlNE,-j pm Mo d
day, Wednesday and Friday Ton Deal lss'.
and landings TO SeatOrd, Del.
GREAT WICOMICO AND PlANkAIAN
RIVER Line p ID every TUESDAY az
Friday for Great NicOmicJ river DnN
ing, Indian and Dymer Greeks, Ltue D4
Milford Haven and Plantations tHuiot e.
port.
Steamers leave from foot Of south 'nsah
follows:
PoCOMOKE RIVER LINE gpm Ila
day and Friday for CrIsheld, IanF.tI isa.l
Onancock and landings 10 Pocomott li} ''
Snow Hill.
y M EsSONGO RIVER LINE.-j"rW @ .
nesday, for FoTd's. trI-nc.d, l.a' Ni,.
Evans, Boggs', Hunting treth o"' Ae'''-'-,
OCCOHANNOCK RIVER LlSh.-D.@'.I, Y
Sunday for FOrd's, Crisiicld ana fuNt ''''s
Nandua and OcCahannOck la]tis.
For schedules, maps and other n''''D'.'
write TO
WILLARD THOMSON, General Nal's.h
al South street. Baltimore h.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

AAiNS EFFECT USE9 iw.
Trains arrive al and deD... '''',
olis, via A. W &B.R p ron Anlsr
cars at odenton. 1'Dgng
TRAINS LEAvE AssAp,,
EEK DAYS s-.
Leaye ANNAPOLIS $50 SSieNPMAnp,
Arrive Pa.Av. St'n, g5S iS5ENNiS
BALTIC Calvert" ." 'o~ ll;l:l6Sssaa
ARRIVE ANNArorfs
Leave Calvert st'n.fMSsllaN..
poito Union .MouTt- t y N-ftr
"'''''' Pa. Az. 5Ug6i5!,1 - eW,
L ay washington saSan6Ils ,@eWGEtsl
rm.pO. '"io"-e5jl IA.
For Philadelphia, New Yor ....
changing az odeutou, t.5Usa.i ,' we Ea
ana 0O Z. VI. sundays. eH.A. ~ s.a LE
roR uosToN. b.
Colonial Express, week .,,.,.. ,...
Pullman Bullet ParlOr Cars ..'" ibHlf
passenger coaches, leaves UuI.. S,. ysu.-t
tlmore' 90 A. NJ. connection I,..,'' 11'..a'l Ia
lis & 90 A. NJ; arrives ko>r.,, ''' q Aaar
MARYLAND" Route $ 80 r. Nj. "" Sleai,e
Boston Express, daily, leaves ro,....
~ =: NJ. Arrives Boston u5. A ~" e'atr
NeStible Bullet Sleeping Car tIIr.,,,, t4-Es,
ton. Connection leayvT Aunap.... 1sS l'.2 81
weeks days. '' t-hfE
E0R THE WEST.
Fast Line, daily. n 40 A. n t..r.
anu way points. '''a.,9
pennsylvania Limited. Ma .s,....
PittsbulK and Chicago. 81" 4a-t e.
ST Louis, Cincinnati. aud j.as....
4 a. pun. '.''"A' 0laa
Western express, S Is NJ GAIL, farp,...
Chicago and leysland. ''' '"e.f
southwestern express SsE mn. AL.
Plttsourg, Columbus, CuViuugi. sI.t
Pacific Express y 81 D. m daI. 4, f''.5 l.t
Chicago, Toledo aUd Columbus .'''.st
Cleveland except Saturday. "'''aa
For the North, leave -niou,rsri..
express ; o. q m, week DAYS. taNt IU.. H.H a
Transport, Elmira, and LOGS Ha,.'n KY wv
week days. Rochester and Hars' ''etg
- y m, daily except Saturday. N.,fAfn
press, ii % , m. Millamspoi. r,nr'-. ,a
N daily. 't''aattI
For further information address r....s....
Passenger Agent Southeastern pt.,..'..'a.
station, Washington DC. ''''' Ia
). NJ. Provost, INV.
Gen. Manager. t,, RVp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Western Maryland Railroad Scbs5..

In effect November H.. lsa.. ..s,. u...
station, Baltimore as follows: ''."
DAILY.
4 30 a m--Fast mail for n a. W. erutbs.t.....
west, GlyndOn, Westminster New N.Y..
- z MON Bridge. MechBnicst0wn. nina F't
HagerstOwn, aud except SuudH, n .'.,.N
port, b 4 Z V H. -'
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z 22-Accommodatiou for Gettysburg nan
division, main line east OF EmoT, ann.
also q 4 II Il. '''"
8 IL u m-Mail for points ON main line ptrr
and N Il w roads.
10 IL q m-Accommodatiuu for Gtttyssr,s
points on 4 II.
2 20 y ELECTROMAGNETIC Ton Emory finn.
3 80 p m-EXpress tor York aud 8A n nr,
Z OS p m-EXpress for points uu main Ua,r,,
To Cherry Run, b s { Y aud s. a r,s.
for points south.
8 10 p Macon for Emory Grove.
. % y m-Accom for Union Bridge,
8 % p m-AccommOdatlOu for Emory 6m.f,
IL 20 p m-Accom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS
9 30 a macon for Union bridge a Hsr.,.
z 80 D m-AccOm for Union Bridge
4 90 p Macon for Emory Grove.
10 10 y m-Accommodation foe lmuy Grove
Ticket and baggage Office, ~ +. Ba,t0s,,sl
All trains stop at Union, pgnnsy
and Fulton stations
J. NJ. HOOD, @. NJ, b. It. GmswoInGFI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Not So AmfnlIr snnerIor.

Paleface-Thy don't you get a civ
ilized name for yourself, now that you
have become a civilized Indian!
Noble Red Mm-Ugh! What your
maze.
Paleface-My name is Iglehart
Noble Red Man with crushing sar.
casm Ugh! Iglehartl Heap good In
jun name Eagle Heart Heap bad -
Chicago Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Notice to Creditors.

MOTT e is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
has obtained from the Orphansi Court OF
Anne A undel County. in Maryland, letters
of adm, istration on the personal estate Of
Christ IAN BOESSELL, late of Anne
Arundel County. deceased. All persons haV-
ing claims against the said deceased. are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber. on or
before the
18TH DAP OF JUNE. 1886
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefits Of the said estate. Ali per
sons indebted 70 said estate are requested 70
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Srd day OF De
cember. 1895.
MARGARET BOESSELL,
Annapolis, Md. Administrative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05

Through coaches are run on al of the above
trains between Baltimore and Annapolis
Through freight from baltimore every gay.
local freight trains leave Annapolis tues
DAYS. and Fridays at a. m. trelgnt
viii be transported at lowest rates, ana viii
~. received in baltimore for shipment 20 An
napolis as late as 6.0O y. M
5. q. n. BROWN. }. WILSON BROWN
G.T&F. AIT. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Surety Bonds Of Every Hind.

American Banking and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore City.
EQufTABE BUILDING, First Floor south
Side, baltimore, Md.
Capital
Stockholders LiaDility 50OOOO
Total responsibility. announcement. Sl.OOOOo0
JAMES BOND, President.
JOHN HUBNER, ( yioa p,ostaants
JOSHUA HOhNER, ~
JOHN n STONE, Secretary Treas.
John K. COWEN, Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors, Contractors,
Administrators, Clerks.
Trustees, Messengers,
Receivers, Conductors.
Oficers of Banks, Motormen. and all other
(" of Corporations. Employees,
:" Lodges and Societies. -l3-lyr.
Guarantee the fulfillment of Contract
JAMES w. OWENS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
Notice to Gre ditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the Sub.
IN scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
Aruneel county in Maryland, letters of Ad-
ministration on the personal estate of Helm
RICH G. +. SCHAEFER, late of Anne Arun-
del County, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the youch.
ers. thereof, to the subscriber. on or before
the
10Th DAY OF MARCH, 1896.
They may otherwise by law. be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. Ali per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1895.
ELIZABETH sCHAEFER,
Annapolis. Md. Administrator, c. I. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
laIelace-aIv name s Iglehart.

Prayer has a right TO the word in
effable lt is an hour Of outpoErings
which words cannot express-uf that in
terror speech which we donot artieulate,
even whCuwe employ it. Mime. Swetch-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05

Daring ihe four years of the civil war
there were l0i pitched battles. I02 com
hats involving the presence of a number
of regiments ON each side and 362 Skin
missiles. sieges and other actions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05

Sir John Herschel proved that an lei
Gle 45 miles in diameter and poe. 600
miles long would melt in one minnie
should it fall into the sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-05
"a TINE SCHEDULE.
Baltimore and Annapolis Short LIns R. R

Leave Annapolis: Leave Baltimore
Leave at......s.55 a. m. Leaye at.s. % a. m.
= - so D. m. : -...4.5O p. m.
A freight train viii run Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays. Arriving ~ Anastk e1ts
more AT 20 p. N. ,.,,,,,
FaxE-Anuap9i,s 10 Baltimore and retufh'
- Freight taken AZ lowest rates.
L. a C0oMBs. Gen'l Manager.
Rfrue Stt.'v and Treasurer.
:. A. TiPTON. Train Master
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-04

can be taken out through Capetown,
the customs officials seizing all 9TH
ers. This little bunch of gems was
not brought through the regular chan
nels. 1t was bought from a Kaflir
who was murdered shortly after the
sale, presumably because the murder
ers expected to find the proceeds OF
the sale npon him, in which they were
probably disappointed. Katfirs do
mot carry large sums of gold about
with them. Here is the story of the
blue mass SO far as Mr.. Levy chooses
to tell it:
''lt WAS found" said Mr.. Levy to q
Su; reporter to whom he was show
ing the specimen. ''in 1891, in one OF
the Kimberley miues, 1900 feet below
the esrth's surface. A Katiir picked
It up just as it is there. How he man
aged to get it TO the surface of the
earth is beyond my power to tell; al
most beyond 1t to imagine. Only one
Who knows of the rigorous watch KEEP,
by the ove-seers upon the Kaffirs who
work the mines can comprehend ths
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-04

"Having got our diamonds, the next
thing to do was to get them out OF the
country. II you go out by the south
ern coast you have to show q bill OF
sale for every gem in your possession.
and you are searched pretty carefully,
too. That is the sort of protection
the company gets from the Govern.
ment. OF course couldn't show any
bill of sale for my purchase. The
thing to do was to get out Of the coun-
try some other way. We struck across
country with our OK wagons until we
came to the river, and then travelled
by water to the coast. On the way we
had some great hunting. The animals
you see in the picture are wild beasts
shot near Christiania.
''If / were a writer" concluded Mr..
Levy, 81 could write book worth
reading about the diamond trade Of
the Kafllrs down there; but the most
interesting chapter I'd have to leave
out because won't ever know the
truth of it how that boy got the five
pound lump of dirt and diamonds,
from the shelf, 1900 feet down, up to
the earth's surface in the face of the
most perfect inspection system in the
world. New York Sun,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-04
TO MAKE DARIOLES.

Savory darioles are suitable either
for luncheon or supper and may be
made with boiled or roast beef, veal
or chicken. Mince the meat, season
it with salt, pepper and little nut
meg add small quantity of grated
ham (potted ham will answer the pur-
pose) and few shreds of red picked
cabbage chopped up and moistened
sufficiently to form into paste with
some liquid aspic Jelly. Fill some in
dividual molds with the mixture. and
when set tnrn out and place each on a
rather thick slice of tomato; serve
around a pile of finely shredded let
tuce dressed with mayonnaise. AL
most any kind of flaky fish can be
used in the same way for filling dari-
ole molds, but when this is done
hard-boiled egg should be added in
place of the ham and the aspic should
be whisked until frothy with small
quantity of mayonnaise, before being
mixed with the fish. .-Philadelphis
Public Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-04

enormous difficulties OF getting out
such lump of earth as that. Why,
about the only way they can get single
stones is by swallowing them.
''Let me digress moment tc tell
you something about the mine work.
All the diggers are natives, mostly
Kaflirs. They come from their own
land four days on foot to work in the
mines, and get enough money to go
home and buy wife from their King.
All the women are owned by the King,
who sells them to the men. That's the
way the royal exchequer is kept up.
A wife represents very long term of
labor in the mines, so the Kaflir is not
above decreasing his period of service
by secreting few diamonds about
him il he can. To keep the men from
getting away with all the diamonds,
the company has an overseer for every
six or eight workers. As the Kaflirs
work with no clothing other than an
extremely small breech clout, oppor-
tunities Tor external concealment are
very small. Every one of them is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-04
SOME TOILET NOVELTIES.

Unless you have n bit of Bohemian
glass on your toilet table you have no
right to hatter yourself that you are
up to date.
There are any number OF odd
shaped Bohemian glass salve boxes. pin
trays and hairpin-cases, but as yet the
brush with glass back has not been
seen.
Ivory toilet articles decorated with
gold are much in favor with those
who can afford them. Upon a highly
polished mahogany table they look
very beautiful.
The Bohemian glass puff boxes are
exquisite affairs, and much less ex.
pensive than the gold or silver ones.
The puff looks very pretty, showing
through the glass box.
Toilet articles of this delicately col
ored glass are one of the present fads
of the society woman. 1t is not the
plain Bohemian glass that she favors,
but the glass that is studded with imi-
tation jewels and wrought with gilt
designs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-04
THE PUEBLO WOMEN.

'The Pueblo-Indian women are often
very pretty rs girls, and some of them
make stately young mothers" writes
Hamlin Garland in the Ladies' Home
journal. "They work generally in
groups Of three or four, cooking,
whitewashing, weaving or painting
pottery. They seem to have good
deal to chatter about, and their smil-
ing faces are very agreeable. They
have most excellent white teeth. Their
ceremonial dress is very picturesque,
especially the costume Of the Acoma
and Isleta girls. All burdens are car
ried by the women of Acoma, Isleta
and Laguna upon the head, and they
have, in consequence, magnificent
carriage, even late in life. The old
women of Walpi, on the contrary,
are bent and down-looking. They
carry their burdens on their backs
slung in blanket. The girls of Isleta
wear a light cloth over their heads
Spanish fashion, and manage it with
fine grace and coquetry. The every
day dress of the Hopi women con-
sists of sort of kilt, which is
wrapped around the hips and fastened
with O belt IA modification of tae
blanket OF wolf-skin); above this a
sort of chemise covers the bosom.
Their hair is carefully tended, but is
worn in an ungraceful mode by some
of the women. The women OF Hano
cut the hair in front square across
about to the line of the lips, while the
back hair is gathered into sort of
billet. The front hair hangs down
over the face, often concealing one
eve. The unmarried women in Walpi
wear their hair in q strange way:
They coil it into two big disks just
above the ears The intent being to
symbolic their youth and promise by
initiating the squash flower. The
matrons correspondingly dress their
hair to symbolize the ripened squash. '
| Some OF the maidens were wonderful
ly Japanese in appearance"