davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

NhAN T. II ~ vi \ l. I II hO II.
REV. Epw. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermouev sunday al
IL a. IN. and 80 p. IN
sunday school, :. J. c. Moor Sup,rnten-
dent ~ Y.30 a. IN.
Bible Glass. Monday. { p. IN.
Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. D. NJ. G. Mcclure.
President Mrs Ida Morgan. Secretary
and Treasurer. meets every TWO weeks.
on Thursday, AT 3.3O p. IN.
Woman'> Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Mrs Edw. Wall. President: Miss Annie
{. Moore. Secretary audTreaSurer. meets
first "Wednesday IN each month.
Kings Daughters. Mrs Lonnzo Lewis. Pres
idcnt Miss Grctta Mccormick. Vice Pres
ldent Miss Emily smith. Secretary: Miss
jamie Moore. Treasurer meets every two
weeks ON Thursday, at IL q. IN.
Chapel Society, Mrs. *. p. Page. Treas ..rcr:
meets on call when necessary.
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. John b. Neiu
Director; john Il. Crown, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
\ Boys Wild Ride for Lifc

With family around expecting him to die.
and a son riding for lfe eighteen miles tn
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for ConSunl,-
ton Coughs and Colds, W " Brown of cc>-
Vile, Ind, endured death aeonics from
asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave
instant relief and soon cured hlm. lie
writes. " now sleep we'll az night" Like
marvellous cures of consumption. Pneumonia
Bronchitis, Coughs Colds and Grip prove
ITS machleSS merit for all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Don't fail To try them. Only -
cents Satisfaction is guaranteed hV g..
BLENC"wE'S drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

Il want all the world 20 know" writes
Rev. &. :. Budlong. of AShawav. r. l.
" what a thoroughly good and reliable med
icinc found I'm Electric Bittcrs. IL cured
me oi iaundice and liver trouble that had
caused me great suffering for many years
For a genuine all around cure IL surpaS~cs
anything / ever saw Electric Bitters are
= surprise 70 all for their wonderful work ia
Kidney and stomach troubles. Don't fail 10
try them. Only % cents Satisfaction Is
guaranteed 10y Removes drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
a Sad.Disappointment

Ineffective liver medicine is a diSapIoint-
mcnt, but You don't want to purge, strain
and break the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DcWitt'S Little Early RiScrs never
dl>appoint. They cleanse the system Of all
poison and putrid matter and do il 81 gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects They
are tonic To the liver Cure biliou>nc>S.
torpid liver and prevent fever. J. {. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Linverinp Summer Colds

Don lct a cold run az this season SUM
mcr colds are the hardest kind tu cure ami If
neglected may lingcr along for months. A
long siege like this may pull down the strong
- constitution. One Minute cough cure
viii break up the attack at once. safe ~urc.
acts az once. Curos coughs colds. croup
bronchitis all throat and lung troubles. The
children Ike IL. J. q. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Not Doomed for Life.

Il WAS treated for three years 10y good doc
tors. writes W. y. Greer, McConncllSvilleO q.
FOR iiistula amt piles, hut. when all failed.
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve cured me in two
weeks. Cures Burns. Cuts Bruises. COrnS.
Sores EruptionS, salt Rheum Piles or no
lay. p cents al & BLENCoWE's drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains in my head
back and stomach, and being without appe-
hte. began 10 use Dr. Kings New Life
Pills writes w. p. Whitehead. of Kenne-
dale, Texas and soon felt like "A new
man.. lnfallible in stomach and liver
troubles. Only 25c AT c. BLENCowE's drug
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

REv. JULI>N BRoApnrs, Pastor.
Preaching every sunday at II a. m. and :
=. N.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at : p. m
sunday School every SUNDAY at $50 4. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if IL fails to cure
T.. ". Gr"Ne'> signature is on each box. 25c
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

= ''77-- 7 'F'77''
Preaching every Sabbath morninga
Sunday school every sabbath morning Al
go o'clock.
Ladies Aid Society. first Friday evening OF
each month at 3 O'Clock. al Mrs Isaac
Bowman'S residence.
ChildrenS Missionary Society. second Sab
bath each month at p m, az church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL CHURCH.


REV. G.. W. SrALLINcS. Pastor.
Preaching every First. Third and Fifth sun
days al II 4. m, and every Second and
Fourth Sundays AZ 7.30p. m
sunday School each sabbath AT 10 a. m.
Glass Meetings every Second and Fourth
Sundays Al IL a. IN.
Prayer and Song Service on First. Third and
Fifth Sundays at 30 pm.
Prayer Meeting ON Thursday of each week
AT 80 p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

DIRECTORY
OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
HoN. T W. HARRIson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets February l, May ~ and October ~.
COUNTY COURT
HoN. 5. j. &. MooRE. Judge.
Berryville. Va.
Meets first Tuesday in each month.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Chapel District-T r. Levi. Chairman
Greenway District-R. Powel Page.
Battle Town. Ed Barnett.
Longmarsh-C. T. Hanlesty.
joins VI. G1nsov.
Clerk Of the Circuit and County courts.
S,NrEL McCoRNcr.
Deputy Circuit and County court Clerk.
". +. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Common wealth.
JosEPH + GRIrrIu.
County Commissioner of internal Revenue
w. &. BKAuroED.
Treasurer of Clarke County. Berryville. Va
" u G,r.rrt,
Deputy Treasurer of Clarke COUNTY. Berry
Vile. Va.
Hos. CONAN KowxA>E.
superintendent of Public schools. Berry
Vile. Va.
". W. SNALLwoop.
sheriff OF Clarke County. Berryville. Va.
JESSE VI. LurToN
Deputy sheriff and Jaiier of Clarke County
Berryville Va.
r. SHENK.
Deputy sheriff of Clarke County. Whit,
Post Va
Hos. -. II. JoNE.
Mayor of Berryville Va.
nr. GroHeE y. H>mr~r,.
NtcNrtler.
". r. HoFFN>N.
Treasurer of BerryvIlle
GEoRoE q. RIcAMoRr.
Chief OF Police
JoHN r Grow.
superintendent ot Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker. Ward No /.
p. !. Atlicck. Ward 40. p
Conrad Kownslar. Wand No 3.
G.. VI. Broun. Ward Yo.4
BERRNNILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. -.3O 70. m
John II. EnderS. Captain. l. O. cor.
FIRST Lieutenant; &. R. Jones. Secuu,
Lieutenant; james W. Ware. Thir,
Lieutenant: ". T.. Hoffman. Chief Hos.
man; Ellis Jackson. Assistant Huseman
III. NJ. Cunningham. Chief Engineer
j. l.. Jones, Assistant Engineer. j. Ell
Ogden, Secretary; :. F. Baughman. ir.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.
REv. W. MELVILLE. Pastor.

'-f' " ALl-N llLL. la>tOr.
Preaching. SUNDAY az II a. m. and T.. m.
Epworth League meets sunday at p. IN.
Sunday school, sunday. 9.30a. m.
PRAYER Meeting "Wednesday. 7.2o p. m.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meets o1,
the first saturday in every month al g
I. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets onthe first Satur-
day IN every month az 4p. IN.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in every month
At p. m.
Woman's Christian TEMPERANCE Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month al $50 ?. m
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the W. &. i. / . meets ON the first Tues
day IN every month ~ $50 D. M
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday al =. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
]. EDWARD HARRIS, M. D.

OFFICE OVER RAcKET STORE,
BERRlNlLLE VIRGINIA.
Have recently completed General
Hospital Course at ~. Nincents Hos
pital, Norfolk; also a Special Course in
Diseases of Throat and Lungs at LOomis
Saniiarium. Liberty, y. Y.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

$1,000 a. -tt.- N'-'AA -
Meets nrst Friday in each month. 40 70. m
John II. Finders. Captain. /. a Corr
FIRST Lieutenant. e.. R. Jones. Second
Lieutenant; James ". Ware Third
Lieutenant. ". T.. Hoffman. Chief Ho>,.-
man; Ellis Jackson. Assistant II ose1nau.
t.d; NJ Cunningham. Chief Engineer.
J. l.. Jones, Assistant Engineer j. FL.
Ogden, Secretary; = +. Baughman. ir.
Treasurer, Dr. !. +. Harris Surgeon.
W. K. Shvock, Chaplain
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03
DIRECTORY
or THE
AND COUNTY,

CIRCUIT COURT.
HoN. T W HARRIson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets February l, May ~ and October ~.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

We nave all the little things that distinguish the
gentleman as a good mid summer dresser our
gathering OF all The little necessities of fr. all Of
which must be proper TO make the " finished man
are faultless in every detail If you want
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-03

COUNTY COURT
HoN. :. J. G. MOORE. Judge.
Berryville, Va.
Meets first Tuesday i'm each month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
DID A s0MERSAULT IN COURT.
Proved Prisoners Insanity Without
Further Proceedings.

OAKLAND. Cal, July "a neatly
executed somersault by prisoner was
a feature of the session Of Judge Mel
wins court The man with acrobatie
tendencies was Louis Stincr, arrested
or a charge Of insanity. It was not
Sinners initial experience of the kind.
for he was for years an inmate OF
Ukiah Insane Asylum. and only recently
obtained his discharge Steiner's pc
cuIiaTity is that ne viii neither eat nor
talk. bur showed that he could acJ.
The insane man made no announce
menJ Of his intended exhibition He
SAT quietly beside tthe other prisoners
awaiting his turn 10 be examined Sud
denly StineT Jumped 10 his feet, and
without fuss or 0steutatioa. he bent
backwards until his finger tips touched
the court room floor. turned q soraer-
saHit and then quietly resumed his seat
His performance, while greatly admir-
ed. was taken as convincing proof Of his
insanity, and be was committed by
Judge Melvin 20 Stockton Insane
Asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
DEPBRADOES Still,
AHEAD OF THE POSSE
Robbers of the Big Five"
Express Still at Liberty.
FLEEING ON STOLEN HORSES
Nearly Captured Several Times, But
Managed to Elude Pursuers-Posse of
Detectives and Citizens Hot on Their
TTail-Have Taken Seven Animals.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The two daring
train robbers who held up the Big Five
express on the Rock Island Railroad
twenty miles out of Chicago on Thurs
day night, have not yet been captured.
though reports of stolen horses and
running fights with the fleeing men are
coming in from the country adjacent to
the robbery.
The men have adopted the usual sys-
TEN Of stealing horses and driving off
at a run with them, taking others when
those in hand give out So far as known
the two desDeradoes have stolen seven
horses Several times they were almost
captured, but each time they managed to
elude their pursuers. The posses Of de-
tectives and citizens lost the trail at
Willis Springs, twelve miles northwest
Il the scene Of the hold-up.
Later It was reported that the men
had been seen at Lemont. where 1t is
thought they may have boarded an Alton
or Santa Fe train
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
The OId-Time Derby.

It is strange, indeed. TO look back
upon the manners and customs Of the
racing world in the year Of the first
Derby and contrast them with the new
methods. In 1850 there was the jour
ney down to the little Surrey town:
and coachman thought himself lucky
II he could force his way from West
Minister to Epson in twelve or fourteen
hours without dlslodging a wheel e.
route. None but the richest class could
AFFORD to drive Shere at all. for those
were days when tradesmen thought, like
John Gilpin, an outing once IN two years
as much as they could afford, says a
writer IN Outing" In those days. too.
a visit TO Epson meant making a wez:.
o. il. Lodgings had to be taken IN the
town by those who were not fortunate
enough 10 be Invited to share the hos
Ditality OF some local magnate. Racing
began at Il a. N, and after witnessing
one or Two heats the company would
retire to the town 10 dine, returning
later to witness the conclusion OF The
spec. Nowadays the man of fashion
for the most part elects TO travel to and
fro by rail. Re gets his Derby, as It
were, while he waits. It IS quite posi-
bic for him 20 partaKe OF an early
luncheon in Pail Mall witness the great
race without acquiring a wrinkle In his
collar or disturbing the nap Of his box
hat, and land back at his club in time
for o'clock tea and the special editions
OF the evening papers,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
M. SANTOS COMING
TO AMERICA AGAIN
Air Navigator VIII Arrive in This
Country Next Month to Make
Trial Trips.

LONDON. July 5.-M- Santos-Dumont
left for Paris last night He expects to
sail for New York the latter part Of this
month. He. is not sure what experiments
he viii carry out in America. if any.
Il am anxious to show the people Of
America what I can do in the way Of
navigating the air, - he said. but want
something tangible to work for. If a
prize is offered for competition or on
condition that I do a certain thing I Will
gladly undertake to win it. but don't
intend TO prepare my machine and fly
about New York in an afmIess manner
simply to demonstrate that I en- navi-
gate the air. I want a definite task put
before me
Ny workmen in New York viii have
ny balloon ready when I land, and if
proper inducement is offered I viii go
to work Immediately, in all probability
at Coney Island I should like to make
some trials at Newport or NarTagansett
Pier preferably, from what I am told Of
the topography of these places At the
latter resort, If a suitable site can be
secured and balloon shed can be erect
ed for me. I~wiIl take my balloon there
and give a practical demonstration OF
the possibilities OF aerial navigation by
making round trips between two given
points"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Reports to President Mitchell.
HERE'S a TREASURE CAVE.
Immense Quantities of Cold Ore Be
hind Thin CrystalIizations.

! remarkable cave has been discov-
cred at the Abbey mine. near Kendall.
Fergus county. Mont The cave IS about
$50 feet long, part OF it being at an angle
Of Is degrees ard part perpendicular to
the formation. Another unusual feature
IS that It IS found in an immense ore
body
The main chamber Of TIE cave pre-
sents a beautiful appearance. portions
Of the wall being decorated with masses
Of crystaHized lime and silica. while
from the lofty roof hang innumerable
sc,utillating stalactites On the floor Of
TIE cave are hundreds OF tons Of cyan
ide gold ore, as rich as any found In
the mine proper, averaging about $40
? tor. and one side Of the cave is formed
b. the foot wall of the orc BODY.
The miners were drifting to connect
with the main ore body. and at the end
Of the shift one evening last week set
off the final blasts for the day. Re-
turning the next morning they discov-
cred that the drift had been connected
with a large cave. and preparations
were at once made 10 explore it
The cave was found 70 nave an upper
md u lover chamber. The ascent 10
the TOP Of the incline was made with
ropes and the scene presented was be
wilderiug.
Thousands Of crystal pendants. some
as white as ala5aster. others with a
golden tint, seemed TO be trying 10 out
sparkle enc another in the candle light.
The walls. in places, gIistened with
their beautiful decorations.
From this beautiful crystal palace the
explorers proceeded 10 The lower cham
Ger. Three ladders were lashed to-
Eether and lowered into the hole, but
IT was found that they were 200 short
- at least forty feet The chamber is
about eight feet square and It's walls
perpendicular. as though squared Ivy ex-
pert marble cutters. It's color IS thar
Of the native rock. lime formation.
Il is Characteristic CT this cavern that
the brilliant white crystal decorations
have gold ore as a background. which
serves 70 enhance their beauty IN pick
Ing of specimens the soft ore comes
with them. and. as a rule, the crystaIIf-
cation is but a thin covering to the
ore.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
TROLLEY COLLISION IN
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
Two Persons Killed and Several Others
Injured IN a Head-on Crash Near
Edinburgh.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. July 15-In a
head-on collision last night. near Edin-
bErgh, seven miles from here, on the
New Castle and LoweIIsviIIe trolley line,
running between here and Youngstown.
two were killed. one dying and a dozen
more or less injured.
All were brought 10 the New Castle
Hospital and touching scenes were en-
acted at The station when they were
icing placed IN the anbulances after be
ing brought on a special train to this
place. All are residents here. The
dead are
John F. NeedIer, Edinburgh, and c.
Il Margof, aged twenty-four, OF Tren-
ton y. J Both motormen are badly
hurt The accident occurred by reason
Of the motormsn on the car coming to
New Castle not waiting long enough for
The block signal 10 work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
MARITAL TROUBLES OF
COUNTESS DE LA WARE
Yer Application for a Divorce From Her
Husband Not to Be Contested.

LONDON, July 5.-The action Of the
Countess De La Ware for divorce from
her husband on statutory grounds has
been entered on the undefended list of
the probate and divorce court.
The countess is a daughter of Lord
Brassey. The earl has had an eventful
career. He was Unidentified with the
HooIeys companies, was a war CORE
sDondent in South Africa. q captain in
the army, a hotel proprietor, and an or
s&nizer of automobile CaTniyals. His
wife sued at one time for the resti-U-
ton of her conjugal rights, and tn
courts granted an order in her favor, but
the earl defied the courts.
The offense of descTtion was therefore
established. The countess alleged that
the earl was living with Edna May, tire
actress. but this charge was afterwaTd
withdrawn. tt was stated at the time
the last suit was brought that the earl
would allow it to go by default
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
ICE MINING PAYS.
Remunerative Industry in Operation in
North Arizona Caves.

AOEl4 S24ALOAd NdNES-
Nowhere in the world does there
exist an industry so unique as that Just
being put in operation in northern Ari-
IONA. where elaborate plans are being
laid % utilize thu product of the ice
caves in existence there. &strange, i;
seems, too. that in this land of gfear
heat, where in some places ice is a
priceless luxury. made so by excessive
/ freight rates which prevail in the Ter
ritories. mans ingenuity has not here
tofore conceived the idea of the whole
sale appropriation Of the relief which
nature has provided.
Not until very recently has any at
tempt been made TO take away the ap-
parently ineShaustibie quantities OF ice
which have been found in the caves near
Flagstaff. Now, however. 1t IS intended
to literally mine or quarry the ice,- a9d
the promoters of the scheme declare It
will prove great profit producer from
the very outset, as they expect TO Sc
cure ice enough not only to supply the
scores of smaller stations, towns and
provide a supply for the railroads OF
northern Arizona and New Mexico. even
into California. as in the vast region Of
what was once the northern part Of the
great american desert ice factories have
not as yet become common. Indeed. the
factories at Los Angeles, Phoenix, AIbu-
querque, and Las Vegas have for years
supplied most of that district with ice,
although at prices that necessarily we're
pTohibitive, made SO by the long rail-
way haul.
The main. or best known Ice cave lies
at the hcaa of CIark's Valley, seventeen
miles southwest Of Flagstaff Although
others may be larger, they are ..ot so
accessible 4 wagon road leads nearly
10 the cave, and the Arizona Lumber
Companv's Railroad at one time passed
near, but its route has since been
changed The people of the country think
the cave was originally what is termed
a blowout that is. a volcano vent
made by water or gas, during some con
vuIsion Of nature, in the early history
Of our planet. There are many OF these
-blOw-outs~ Of varicns sizes and extent
scattered over Arizona
Until last August the main cave had
only been penetrated to a depth of 200
feet and even that distance could only
be reached by the possessors OF small
bodies At that tine E. R. Dulton, a
young man from New York, succeeded
in creeping and crawling through the
narrow crevice at the 200-foot point. and
over 100 feet further he found the cavity
gradually widening until it grew into
cavern rt1cf larger than that near the
surface lie found several smaller caves
leading out Of the large enc. all in al
most solid ice. and he believes that they
lead far down into the eartb.-PhiIadel-
phia Inquirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
HOW TO AVOID BADNESS.
Hats Should Not Be Worn Tight Over
Temples.

Hats Should Not Be Worn Tight Over
Temples.
TIE writer of this squib has much hair
on his head. As young man it was
black IS a crows wing. curly. the envy
f rivals and the despair of imitators:
as middle-aged man. iron gray. thick,
Iuxuriant. with no disposition to grow
'ess. How does it happen that this one
individual is singled out from ali the
rest to b the possessor of 50 much
hair? Has It been the use Of hair ton
ics2 Is il the result of frequent sham
poos by the barber? Has he been spend
ing money for some favorite hair re
storer? Nothing Of the sort None Of
these things has happened Il has been
brought about neither by wise manage
uent nor heredity This is the way It
happened: The head upon which this
juxuriant hair grows is Of long diameter
rom before backward. but Of short di-
oueter from side to slde-that Is to say.
a long. thin head. with rather hollow
temples. This makes It impossible for
him to buy a hat that fits tightly TO
his head His head being so long. he
is obliged 10 buy as71a, which is always
TOO wide for his thin head He has
probably never worn a hat in his life
that fl tightly over the temples.
We'll what has all this to do with
iuxuriant hair It has much 10 do with
It. The temporal arteries. that supply
the scalp With blood. run up the side Of
the temples. The average person wears
a hat that fits tightly over the temples
This construction OF the arteries and
veins that supply the circulation of the
blood and the pressure Of the hat upon
these blood vessels. cut of in part the
circulation Of the blood to the scalp.
This makes the hair unhealthy and in
cliEed to drop out. BaIdheadedness
comes on prematurely. But in case OF
the long headed person we are describ-
ing no hat could be found that would fit
tightly across the temples.
IT waE no wisdom of his that preserv-
cd his hair, but merely the accidental
shape Of his head He has always been
Obliged to wear hat that touched the
forehead and back Of the head but did
not touch the sides of his head. This
left the circulation of the blood free 10
the scalp. Hence the brist!ing rugged
mop OF hair cn his head Each hair
stays IL its place with the teracitv OF
a pine stump 4 pound weight would
not be sufficient TO pull out single
hair
Now II there Is any lesson to be learn
ed from all this IL is simply to avoid
wearing anything on the head that
presses the temples This is probably
the reason that women have better
growth Of hair. Il is rare. indeed to ses
d bald-headed woman. 1t is very com
mon to see a bald-headed man. Wo-
mems hats are worn as ornaments
rather than for protection They rarely
touch the head at all. Men wear hats
tightly cIasDcd about the head inter
lerTing Hith the circulation Of the scall
That is why they are bald They ought
10 be bald If they don't know any better
Doubtless they viii continue to be bald
in spite Of this article or anything else
that can be written. Roundheaded men
are bound 10 become baIdheaded. simply
because their hats hug tightly to their
heads.-MCdiCal Talk