davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-04

Roxburv. Stinson and Park
Mills Tapestry Brussels Carpets
neat two-tonod effects and Ori-
entail patterns with border &c
made. laid and lined
with good padded lining, $1.00
yard.
BOGGS g. BULL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-04
; Start TO Be A Success.
APRIL 18th 1911.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE opens
On that day OPPORTUNITY will reach out
that day the path to SUCCESS will be pointed o you
On that day will have the opportunity
aaon for successful high class
accountant well paid teographer United States
Civil Service position.
start with the opening MIDSPRING make
of Yourself Will be filling important enogpic ac
counting eegmphy position fall
You will be splendid salary started on the
road to SUCCESS. You will be climbing higher every
These four fields stenography accounting eegaphy and civil
servceoer not only the best salaries
great advancement young TODAY The
preparation not hard The training interesting
only should be to attend the BEST produces
the BEST senogaph eegaphe are sure of
being offered the BEST positions
Thai COLLEGE IS THE MARIETTA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-04

Notexccuted ON the within named Olive
Starcher she not beng found in my County
This March 9th 1911
{. a. JARVIS,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-04

The fact that have placed positions scnogap
eis more book keepers aud telegraph operators
College in this section of the country, proves
SPECIAL OFFER o TEACHERS. Write for our Handsomely
illustrated Prospectus
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-04

Daily Passenger and Elk
press Packet
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-04
EnERIFFS RETURN.

Z. G.. STA RICHER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
FRANCE IS SLOW
IN MAKING CHANGE
Commission Perplexcd 10 Find
Solution That Will Be
Satisfactory.
ENGLISH WORK ON NAPOLEON
Europe Fears Plague Nov
Devastating Man
churia.

Paris February oo.--Consideriag
that ut the last. general election 200
new men We're sent to the Chamber
OF Deputies, and that more than one.
half Of the House Is openly pledgeo
to the immediate adoption or election
By proportional Representatives, It /.
astonishing how slowly things march
The commission is evidently pcrplex.
ed to find solution that viii please
NJ. BRAND, without 6ispicasins thu
proporiionalists.
NJ Briand is, believe somowha,
nervous ms 10 the effect the reform
may have on his majority. but he
can nave the lake and eat /, too The
Prime Minister is not SO difficile who,
laying down the law for the Labor
confederation. lie is for proportional
representation where that is concern.
ed.
Why Because tho delegates AT o
confederation congress arc By syn
aicates. and not by number OF sub
scribing members Consequently. 3:
tiny syndicate of %, 00U or SO 900 rt.r,,
bcrs has as much voice as one o,
100000
The miners syndicate. for example.
represents $1,000 men. Now the rcvo
iutionary chiefs of the confederation
are more than suspected of creating
quantity OF small syndicatcs precise
~ TO stiilc the voices OF the mass That
Is how the same lea doris continue II.
rover so long. 1t is Il tyranny. a des
potlsm, as NJ. Brian vcry. properly SAYS.
md the only remedy, he says, IS hy
proportional representation.
Tho Minister does not count on tho
Chamber TO Interfere. 1t Is his belief
that the worliinEmen. already disgust
ed at the way the confcdcra ton Is
governed. Will take he matter into
their own hands, and Insist on a re-
form OF the statutes. In that, / have
reason to believe NJ. Brian Is on the
eight path.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
- Gn2olE Broad DRESFUs .2orEBroadalM @~szKz
paEte. Napoleon vas .he only ons b

paTte. Napoleon was the only che TO
ne stricken with cancer.
quoting from the memoirs OF Doc.
tor Antommarchi, Doctor Cabane.
points out that the upper lobo of Na
poieons left lung was covered WIN
tnoeTclee. and tina, there was some
sna II tubcrculous excavations Ma
poieon was therefore q consumptiv..
only ne had been cured Of that maiady
discussing the question as TO whether
cancer and tuberculosis can exist IN
the same organism. Or. Cabancs point,
out that II was admitted that the two
affections We're Incompatible Othc,
authorities. however. admittcd the an.
alosy only cancer was considered a.,
formation more advanced than ,hs
tubcrcle; In more precise terms. the
tubercle when i; developed produced
cancer
IT has even been pretended that 81
tuoerculosis did not put itaolf unde,
the shelter OF cancer, cancer preserves
tuberculosis. Then there Is the the
oT| o. transformation, In virtue OF
which consumption in children could
DC provoked By cancer in parents This
View finds connrnla ton In the case
OF NHpoleou's son. the Duo dc Reich
stadt, who died from pulmonary trou-
Bile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
GERMAN SPECTRE
WILL NOT DOWN
Census Figures Give New
"Rawhcad' TO
Fears.
GROWTH IS REMARKABLE
Increase i'll Wealth Mill Cause
Dcthronenlcnt OF France in
Realms Of Finance.
II, WILLIAM II. STEAD.
speein' 60 bio 70 The Times dispatch.

SpcciN 90 bic 10 The Times -Dispatch.I
London. February 25.Therc is no
use irving 20 exercise II, the German
spectre win not Gown and the publ
cation OF It's census 1surcs. giving tho
empire - population OF 6&,SaSSSl, AN
increase OF moro than 5000. 900 In i've
years, has given a new raw head 10
tho spectre
Tho great problem which troubles
the Ole World to-day is nc rise OF
Germany 20 a position or domino ior
on tho Continent, greater than that
which hss ever been cnioyct by any
powor since THO days or the great
Napoleon Sic las erioycd nnintcr-
rup'ed rcace since 1871. and whilo
maintaining her ornaments. has been
Tree 70 devote the whole OF the ma
1ioaal energy To The task OF indus
trial commercial Development
Wh,lo Franco Mas practically stop
ped breeding any surplus population.
the German erode has mover been
smpty. By sheer dint OF the nultipli-
cauon Of their species Germany has
acqui7cd such redundant popula-
ticn that She can afford TO reject
from hcr arn,y all weaklings. While
Trance. on thn other hand, from sheer
lack of human material. has often 10
pass as recruits weedy boys who arc
not fl 20 stand the strain Or actual
battle.
ThiTty Years ago she vas unable
70 feed Il popula ton OF 4o,oOo.c0o. Now
by scientific applications she is able
10 provide for moro than $4,000 600.
Thirty years ago a0o,00l Germans
ltft the Tatierland every soar 10 seek
new homes and means OF livelihood in
ally imports oNlisrants from other
countries 70 meet tic demands OF har
ever INCREASING industry.
Prosperity has led 10 such All in
crease IN German wealth thHt Ger
many will before long d.thrcnc
France as ccrpi,tely in tho realm OF
anancc as she has dethroncd her On
tita sea and on lana.
Russia. crippled b. Ter Iapsncse
pa; and Still suffering from the after
nla,h Of her revolution, has ceased 10
France is not regarded as a serious
Antagonists, in q single hsnded war
With Germany The Germans conf
IDENTITY calculate that If wa- broke
on, they would be in Paris ii SIX
weeks
The British empire alone remains a
IN independent unit whose counscls
arc not dominated BY the shadow Or
Tic German sword. But England, de-
spite her entente With France and
Russia, is powrrlcsa from a military
,cint OF view. Her domination Is more
md more l!mitcd to sovereignty OF
lie seas, and that sovereignty Ger
,,any has hccn diliEently UNDERMINING
or the last ten years.
4 The n1cnacins SHADOW of German
,owe9 stretching across tho marrow
cas- fills the minds Of tho BritoDs witi
n undisgiiiscd uncasiness Tie Brit
sh, who for the last 700 Gears have
ftcn intrrvered and dispatched i'mics
0 the Continent, arc slowly waking
Up 10 realize tho fact that they can no
opEer play even an important, much
sys a decisive, role, il the battle
5clds of Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
comcdicnnc Turns lecturer.

Regina Badct. dansucse ana come.
1ionne. has turned lecturer Every one
who can read and write ts a lecture,
nowadays. IL Is as contn cious as ths
Chinesc plague. II not a 8 deadly Soma
one has declared that. when he want,
10 be rcvcnscd upon his enemies. he
gathers them into one big room-he
Is wei-ha,ed man. no doubt-lcc-
lures to them for twenty minutes. ana
therefore feels relieved. Regina la
det has no enemies. except. perhaps
the Vigilance Society, which wanted
ito proaccute her because Of n dance
IN the play al the Theatre Antoine.
"Le Femme c, la pantin," and she
has no wish TO harm, anybody when
shs lectures She speaks because she
must. ! suppose. and because other NO.
men do--jus, as they wear hobbsed
skirts. II they are slim enough.
Regina Eadet's doctrines arc no, a.,
dangerous for suspcctihIe man as her
dancing. One Of them Is quite pretty.
Why not she says. have resort 10
dancing az sot,Ien,en, Of disputes
INSTEAD OF Singing words at each
other or giving an early morning rem
devious a; the Great Wheel--,.cottee
and pistols"--ie the antagonists
dance 10 each other. There is n good
deal In the suggestion. You must be
in & HAPPY frame OF mind when you
Gencc---iust as when you sing accord
ing TO Cayuso; you car hardly talk in
tho mazcs OF the waltz--a mother adj
vantage, and the exercise is excel
lent. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

% should be angry, all OF which does
no. prevent my statement from beins
perfectly true,
y New Apollo Found
y beautiful statue Of Apollo has JUS.
neen discovered in y field at Cherch ell.
Details of the find are not yet known,
put Every one supposed to know al
t7its that tho statue is ono of srea
beauty and value
me discoreEer has tried to sell i, for
s2o,oee. he could easily get that sum.
nut the state has stepped in and pu,
It's veto on the sale. It appears that
IN our country the state is tho RICH.
ful owner OF all such discoveries. :.
pays the finder, however half the value
OF the object found
Inc Minister Of Fine Arts. Monsieur
Dufar din- Beaumetz, has taken charge
ct The new statue OF Apollo. and IN
'es I-lsations are being made as TO how
IL found It's way TO tho field In which
1t was discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Is the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground !?

Despite al the efforts heins made
h. advocates Of fresh air ANA egs-and
lnik treatments. the number OF new
eases has not been noticeahly de-
creased
Write to lis ana ask 70 Do reterrcd
70 Clereynien,. Priests. mcn t,nd women
VINO took EcKMan s.. Alternative and arc
today weif and strong w!thou, a trace
OF tuherculnsis--n pronounced so by ply
sicians, some o. them took the Altera
1iTe 20 Years ago, when doctors said
thoy would not live 10 weeks.
Could anything ne .nircr to your-
selt and, those who love YOU ana wculd
do anything 20 restore you 10 hcal,h9
i VOW arc skertical- inYesusate us.
ments. Write 70 these who have sent
N afidavtts ans testimonials telling
HOE f.ckman's Alternatives cure,l the M
5222 ciirard Ave, Philadelphia Pa
Gentlemen "In the winter of 1909 I
had an attack OF Grippe. followed BY
Pneumonia aud later by CONSUMPTION.
J s;@aw. steadily worse n the winter
fever and raised Quantities OF .,wf,iI
looking. stun, and later | had many.
nemorrhascSi a, one time, three IL
thrce successive DAYS. Milk ana ag-.
nacano 80 distnstcful couid l,c%r,
'1othins down Three physicinns
treated me-. was ordered to lie
Alterativc was rcconmcndca by Il
friend. .hftor taking snail 0uailti,,.
] lnd ths. first duiei Mighcs sleep foIr
weeks, Ms imrroycmeni MAS ,naillea
from the FIRST. ! gained strength, AKA
weight ANA appetite. never iad I'LL
other hcmorrhaG sc ana nvNcouub ..rnI-
naiiy lcssened until on,ircly COMO.
an perfeGtlF Ncli Everything il say
friends"
(signel aMdayio
reknans A4nl% I ,loya .ShT r
CfittZ I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
I'cnsnuriuE OpIninp.

Is Europe running any risk from the
plague which Is creating such terri
bic havoc in Manchuria? This is q
question which many peopio are ask
ing with natural anxiety. and that
very high authority. Or. Doux, VINO Is
at the head Of the pasteur Institute
has been consulted on the subject II
Is ga satisfactory to know that hts opin.
ion Is of a fairly eassuring charnc
ter Or RouS thinks that the scourgo
Will spread into Siberia, but that, as ii,
approaches Europc-indccd. when still
away on the further side OF the Ural
Mountalns-it Will be confronted with
good sanitary conditions. over which
like other epidcnlics, ii will DO power
less to triumph
So much for the land The create,
reril will pc from tho sea. DR., Roux
says:
The last epidemics recorded in E;u-
rope came in ships which had touched
ut contaminated ports. Or which had
taken on board passengers or goods
which were even sometimes Indirect.
~ connected with their hotbcds. SO
VIC cannot but approve OF the meas
nres which have now been adopted al
tho port OF Marse;Ilcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
II. BRAND. Isoprllnr1tv.

The best proofs Of NJ brands pop
uiarity arc the many stories circu-
lating here about him, of which shall
tell TWO quite amusing ones
Al. BRAND sticks to the old friends
Of his childhood, among whom Is Il
shoemaker from his native place. The
shoenlaEcr stuck to n. BRAND after
he took Office as Premier, ana called
a. the Ministry of-the Interior. wherc
he was, Of course. welcomed. He tool.
to calling every day. He Is shoe
maker with strong dislike for shoe
making In particular. and all work IN
general. When he had called daily
at the Minister'S Office for a week or
So with some new request every time.
the secretaries whom he plagued grew
weary. and mentioned his constant
visits respectfully 10 the Prime Min
lister. "All right; send him to me-" said
NJ. BRAND. The next day tho shoe
maker. calling as usual. was intro
duced forthwith into NJ. Briand's;
study. That was a. month ago. After
q short interview with the Premier he
left. and has never been seen at the
Office eince. An attache venturcd to
ask the Premier how he had got rid
Of him. Nothing easier said NJ.
BRAND. who know his man II ordered
n pair Of shoes from him"
The second story is ono about the
Quest Etat Hallway, the standing
Paris joke. A Russian prince was IN
Brittany and wanted to conc up TO
Paris. He telegraphed to his secrc-
tary; Shall arrive Ivalides to-mor-
row S a. NJ. Don't want accident 10
train Sco BRAND about st." Tire sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Whole Country Laughing

The whole country is laughing a,
the result OF tho recent municipal
election at l.e Pny. As protest
against certain proceedings a mock
,andidate was put UP for tho Council.
.hss Was local character named
Louis Regis Rome. a newspaper IN g, :
Her and collector OF discarded cigar
cite and cigar ends. To the surprise
IT even those who had invented this
troll scheme the candidate was elect
cd having obtained nearly 500 voteg
IN support of fantastic program.
lie promised. among other things. 10
reduce the Price -ot wine TO . cents
& iitrc, to provide piano ut tbs night
shelter. TO open refuge for husbands
who stay out TOO late at night, and
TO suppress, as much as possible. work
between meals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
REMARKABLE DISPUTE
commander nf Italian Bnttirshtp and
British Officers Mt Odds.

K l'PeCiai -apie TO The Times- Dispatch1 If.
NiSo. Spain, February 25.--Reports
are circulated here or q .emar,zabIe
dispute between the commander OF tho
Italian hatt!oship Roma ara the Erit
ish naval oi'icers experimenting the
great manoeuvrcs which have been in
progress Oft the Spanish coast.
When the Roma entered vigo har.
cor. the British sqnadrons We're at sea
with the exception or tho cruiser Doris
The captain Of the Doris Observer
shat the Roma was anchorinc IN the
Hiace previously occupied py the bat
acship London. The captain OF tic
Doris, it is stated, sent d wire.cs.
message TO the British adlniral-ir-
sh:ef at sea, suggesting tina lie Cine
Addniralp SHOULD order the Roma 10
1hanse her anchorage
THIS wireless message was inter
ceptcd by the Roma. and apparon..y
annoyed the Italian connnander. VIA
p53ected strongly. II Is stated. 10 tho
use Of the word order So srea,
va. his annoya nee that when an o.
icer o. The Doris wen, 10 request him
% change his anchorage, he replies
That he hAd received no such request
from the Spanish authorities. ana that
thc regulations forbade him 10 obe,,
ihs orders Of any fnr.ign commander
In a place not within the foreigners
Jurisdiction. He declared h!unt!y tina,
re wonld not move lis snip.
Up till now there hnvc bean no
further Developments in The after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Mr.. Adolph Z. Syrine, or No. $40 lr(-
icrson Aycnuc Toledo, O., who expert
cnCcd this remarkable cure. writes as
follows: Il had kidney and bladder ,ro,,.
bic and was i'll about five months. Itried
several kidney remedies, also some ,nedi-
cine from doctor, but there was no re.
llci whatever. then heard Of Warmers
Sale Cure through an old friend OF mine,
put did not care to Try it, as was afraid
OF patent medicines: but found that
was mistaken, because as soon as had
used one bottle | was relieved | used
seven bottles in all and was entirely,
cured III less than four months. have
never been troubled with my kidneys or
bladder since"
Warmers Safe Cure is made from the
fresh Juices OF plants and medicinal roots,
gathered at the proper season in various
quarters Of the GLOBE Men skilled in.
botany and chemistry compound il. Put
up IN soc and S].UO sizes and sold BY
druggists everywhere
or constipatioR aud biIiousnrss take
Warmers Safe Pills, purely vegetable, ub-
solutely free from injurious substances, 4
perfect laxative. They do not grippe or
leave any bad after effects, Is cents q
box
10 convince. every sufferer from dis
e sa OF the kidneys and liver that WAR
NERS SAFE: CURE will absolutely cure
sample bottle and 4 sample box Of War
neT Saie Pills will be sent FREE Or
CilARGE, postpaid, 10 any one who will
write WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.
Rochester. =. ~. and mention having
seen this liberal offer in the: Richmond
Sunday Times Dispatch. The genuine
ness q this offer is fully guaranteed BY.
the publishers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CONDITIONS WILL DECIDE
scale OF Durhnr Depends on Monsoon,
aud IInrIests.

Especial ca Bile 10 Tho Times pjspatch !
Ca!catta. February e5.-Thc sea IL or
"hich the great coronation durba :
VIII be held al Delhi next winter de-
pends on tho forthcoming monsoonc
and the ensuing harvcsts. If tho mon.
soohs taii The scheme for the durbar
VIII nave to be considerably curtailcd
DELHI Landlords arc nlrcndy rrohtiua
by the great ceremony to come i
t!n3 house OF Only two rooms has been
iet Tor %5.o0o The whole house with
the land cannot havo cost more than
Sl''oe, Many wealthy tourists arc OK =
pcctcd, ana some OF the American mil.
iionaires are seeking for convenient
camping sites among those which arc
nov being mapped out.
There will he miles Of electric In :
fnilations. Leading Calcutta firms
have already applied for the supply
OF All sorts OF furniture for the camps,
and applications galore have been sent
in for tic supplying Of refreshments.
me matter which Is giving the most
trouble 10 tho upkeep and tic wa tcrins
Of the roads. The elephant process.
son. which is to be ono OF the feat.
urca Of the durbar. IS also subject
OF serious consideration. The East
Indian Railway administration viii
laTc an enormous amount of work
ptsides erranging for Vulnerable
spccial trains for the convenience OF
indian princes With large retirues, II
VIII have 10 arrange for daily ..spc-
Gals for the supply OF fresh pro.
visions.
Deihi being in The centre of India
ana situated in an immeasu bio
waste. supplies OF iis!-incased in Ice
will haYc TO be brought both from
sl'pmbay and Calcutta. a million eggs
are - be brought IN daily, and fowls
ana oocks and game by the thousand.
Inc tolcgrapiE!c and postal arrange.
incnts Will be Very complete. hat the
pest Office will not undertake to do
dyer letters - the durbar comp un-
1883 aperlally addressed thus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
MAKE THE GIRLS WORK
i rhuicin Horncr Would Compcl 10
nestle service

tEretia! cabia 70 The Times Disra;
beFl!u tcbrrar; 4l.---cou. puiaor%
dpmostiy service Tor girls aud worneu
a u caUivnien, 10 the universal tn;!i.
& noycl proposal put forward h. F5aii.
LOU l'aniinc Worner. q lcading Ger
mnn feminist. il tho current ilinhni.
az Die l>cutsche frau
Traulein Wnrncr points GU. that
compulsory ,niiitsr.' training has con.
.iihuted anorgnorsly hoth 10 the men
III ana plysical DEVELOPMENT ri GER
nan manhood and declares that s..iif-
III! nciiciits would be inevitable II The
women suh]acrs ~ tito Kaiser worc
cnnpel!ed TO UNDERGO ,Ec training .or
wbieA nature pest its them
she explains that Il could he cn-
,'rvn.I withoJt hurdcaipr the national
NIhr"i ani THAI il IS men WHO w"uld
ilc."ii' Aost from the aTs,n.n bceo usn
'ho statr Wonld thus nYyurc t4tn COM
ptt'4t ana c@ucricnreG house ,,.i cs
iynMieir Worncr thinks tno lnnrriac.s
inftltItinn would also becouia norc
l'"pu.ar i men knew beI colid DC
'cc. Wiras who haa done .erv!re win
me roioyfH In Kitchen. LAUNDRY. ttirs.
cre sud FcpiiG room
Nnnn II bccaitlo necessary thiouzh
the t.rss ~ war conolGGed i.ra.ia.n
Norpcr ';o Introduce cpmpu.8ory
miiitarr aerFle< there wcre u7sny pro
t'$'F Aea,nst uen q 'iim!ta,;on OF f,c-.
tonai in.riE.' nIt Germans nave liycI
10 apraciatc 'he incompatible bIczg-
ines q Inpin CONSUMPTION. Would It
hut otherwise IN the case ot girls and
women
"Tnorc might be ltss Of tic rroze Tor
. lishHr cduanton -: woinem biit fewer
girls Of our Tower 6ins3cs otouil, 10
col!p'ile9 70 en'4g Industrial oec1oa-
(: toas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
WASH THOSE PlMPLES OFF

tsc T. p o.. that mild, soothing
1ash, thai recognized ,cincdy Tor Eco
M and ali akin trouble First drops take
a,ni.4y iha, aHigi Burning Itch, ccansc the
EIl~ Eatb away every p.rlp'c.,- every
lmpnr'y. hothirg Exc y. -. d, Tor the
completion
GM 4 1fe rial bottle worth
,'ti Tires ~ tost u have d bottle in tho
liorNn y any ratc, drop into our store
p ~ ",yef Tbs merit 81 ilii. wonderful
pIfercipiiDn
chiidsy i1mg 60, Owcn, g. Minor
,ISs2 m, lya,!iinsfon G EARLY south
fcampn',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CURIOUS CUSTOMS or
HEAD-HUNTING TRIBE
Snnciai-cah,n..

special Cable to The Times. Dispateh.1
p a LondS On. February 2s,--Before the
ming Captain a. Il. y Trenaarne rayc
q remarkable account of the Ea-aro
Z naked head hunting tribe in 1hr
S i;hsawara province OF Northern
As people. he said, thcy had no
records Of ans. Kind and they looked
's9iT reiiE?n Vel esing An y
might he stoned to death, SO they wern
ia turailS very rcticent, oven thourb
Ihey regarded white man as q "bir
NV 80 ana being connected With
,nelr thoughts concentrated for any
iehsth OF time. and after about half
an nour he had to give up qucstionin.-
marks on the head. consisting Of mn :
meTous short. perpendicular Cuts right
,r r'1 me forehead from ear to ear.
nofel on each cheek from ear 10 chin
louths mad the forehead scarihcd when
ma n,a 80 20 : nee noe. When a girl reached the
va "a Cd nc age the chest and hack
Ms1s scarihed. and when she went to
her husband the forehead Tho women
" uallT smcared their bodies with red
eattn mixed with grease If they could
t.hrh occasions coated their legs up
70 their knees This was said "a no
merely for the sake OF ornament; it
also Eept off Insects
male was not supposed TO have, al
tanned to the dignity of full manhood
Sntal nc had Killed some one Youths
eLsssed their hair; girls and women
i,diot or unable TO move about it n,ia-h.
pc, pc thrown into the water, .'but MOI
h ~ ia Before q war was decided upon
sacred grove and asked the ,,nini.,,
o. she ghosts This was usually favor
ao!e. The chief cause OF tho War. we're
mes, capture OF women or the murder Of