davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
FOUND.

ONE POUND OF fancy mixed cakes, worth
s0r with every gallon OF our Ice cream.
an naVoRs zoe and SOC per gallon. LACEY,
COZ New York ave. NV. Phone Mair sSS.
no2o-u
BARGAINS in satisfactory printing; 100 Whit.
lne's best wedding invitations, S2.o0s 100 su-
DeTnne wedding bristol visiting caTds. Soc
900 fine business cards, note heads. en-
Velopes $50. HAYS, SOS L St NV. no25-s0t
FOUND-The way 10 get rid Of rats See
BARCLAY. The Fer-et Alan, ~ Louisiana
ave- hlilI-u
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
s-AtIantic Mails.

TUEsDAY-ta) At 7:l5 pm. FOR EUROPE.
per S. Oceanic, from New York, via Queens
town and Liverpool.
tcj AT u:45 pm. for NETHERLANDS d.
rect per SIS. Amsterdam, from New York.
Mail must be directed Per SIS. Amsterdam q"
WEDNESDAf-tC) At 1890 pm. FOR
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN.
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE.
and BRITISH INDIA, per s,s. Ia Lorraine.
from New York. yia HaVre. Mail for other
parts of EUROPE must be directed Per SIS.
Ia Lorraine
FRIDAY-taJ Al 7.i5 pm. for EUROPE, per
S. New York from New York. via Plymouth
and CherDourg. Mail for LIVERPOOL. SCOT
LAND. and IRELAND must be directed Per
SIS. New York"
ta) Al 7I5 pm. for EUROPE. per SIS.
Lucania, from New York. via Queenstown
and Liverpool
tcJ Al l-45 pm. for BELGIUM direct. per
SIS. Iceland, from New York. Mail must De
directed Per SIS, iceland"
tc) Al l;45 pm. FOR SCOTLAND direct.
per SIS. Astoria, from New York Mail
must be directed Per S.. Astoria"
tc) AT ns45 pm. for DENMARK direct.
per E Heka, from New York Mall must
ba directed Per SIS. Hekla 30
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

THREE HOUSES TO SWAP FOR FARMS.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO., Inc,
I4Il C ST " W del0-tf
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

WORKINGMEN. TAKE NOTICE -x,,.g =
coming II you wish 10 look o. Il cali IN fIs
iof me suit of clothes OF a good overcosT +
l-tean - a Httle1 az prices 20 suit tha pd;1r
BLACK ARROW PALMIST. G8 r s. ~, /.
ID cents. second n01r: no sign. oue1 ,s,i-' ~ .
dela-zt
NEWEST styles In mems clothing t,,-.,-I
iuGas and hats. Reasonable prices priv{ies,'s
or charging purcha sc. }. & w EIsFg -
90 lth 81. NV. r-s1 ;.
PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN YOIJ. Aro,,-
n on your FJFAlI IRE. PIANO. ORGAN
etc- 1ili call Address BOX "a ~ -
auzd-tf
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAlLROA

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service
Weeks days. 2.57. 500. $50. 200. 7.zo. 500
g.35. 500. s;30 IU.O0 II 90 a. m.. 1900 noon
Y 05. 100, 200. 500. 400. AS. 800. sos
30. QUO. 6-sJ 7o0 500. 1000. 1850. u:3.
p. IN.
sundays. z.57, 7.00 7.20. s:s5. 500. Il
am. 800. 1.15. 500. $50, 500. go. G.31
500, 1000. II 80 II rs pm
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

VII Llle. gentlemen who saw a lady fam
OF car co1s4ng east at 81 81 and PeBnsVi-
Nania ave Sc, about $40 pm. November It
ls1t. klndly eall az so q ST. seq II
u. cRARY. Agent for the 1900 Washer /"
address BOX Isl, Washington. D. q
dei8-iJt
LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED, soc pair
2ll ID 81 NV. ,jel5 s5
PIANO TUNING. 81. 50: factory expe~t las
u. DUkITY. 5o5 18th 81. Sc. dels-st
UPHOLSTERING-Best work; lowest prizes.
carpets made and laid II. g. conn l2si
TN A. nv, Dc ia
THE PHILADELPHIA SCRAP IRON AsD
METAL CO We pay the highest prices fcT
junk and second hand furniture sfou.g
feather beds. and clothing a Speciality eent
postal 70 500 Goth 81. nv. Phone ~ Gss
des-7t
LACE CURTAIN laundry. formerly 1s2e Ds,
now 40 Mass. ave. nv no lime. aatisfs~t
zion guaranteed. mall attended 10. zoe rafr
des-6t
WANTED-Horses 20 board during winter
months on Virginia farm; rates 81 per month
Inquire al DARNE 4 PRESGRAVElS s. sTA-
Bile. corner SD and 81 sts de7-7t
NEE HONG LOW 4 CO, Chinese Rsstsu.
rant Ladies and gentlemen, private afooTn, !,
FOR ladies'; dining room second moor T65
Florida ave. corner lth 81 NV. MOY SUE
Manager. deI-I4t
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
LOST.

LOST-Yellow hound dog December II. near
Patterson's woods. Return 20 447 r St uw.;
reward de12-8t
LOST-Gold-rimmed eyeglasses. Reward viii
be paid II returned TO 5l7 1ith 81. nv.
LOsT-White fox terrier; black ears and
eyes tag number sl4s Finder receive re-
ward 50 2lst ST. NV. II
LOST-Between The Grafton and y St. on
Connecticut ave, a chinchilla collar Re
ward Ior return 20 The Grafton. delS-zt
LOST-PaiT eyeglasses. with gold chain and
hairpln attached Finder please return TO
BOX 81. this Office, and receive reward
del3-3t
LOsT-Black sock. containing $50 or more
IN silver. Finder viii be literally rewarded
upon returning same 20 NJ. II. T., 75l Sth ST..
NV. II
LOST-On SATURDAY. November 26 a heavy
cream lace waist, lined with silk and trimmed
with cream satin. s. reward II returned 20
l6SI ST. nv. del8-at
LOsT-scotch collie, answering name Rob.
Reward 1880 18th ST del9-9I
LOST black and white fox terrier. red
ribbon AID bell. on Sth ST. between q and
II. Reward, l29 sth ST. NV. del8-3t
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS SREWARD-L0st
on December Z between the corner OF Kali
Drama and 18th SITS. and 18th and y sts-.
either on the street or IN Mount fleaSant
car. a diamond and opal pin. The finder VIII
receive the above reward by returning II 70
200 18th ST NV. ae1--SI
LoST-White male poodle, with collar and
tag Reward IL returned 10 614 ST NV
del2-st~'
TOST-sunday night. plain gold ring Ma
sonic emblem Reward fOF return lis SIN St
Sc del2-St
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
PERSONAL.

BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpets. stoves. once furniture. and house.
R Lo4e sooas % all kinds; contents especlaIIy
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
ID. c WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 9.
904.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Office until II m, SAT-
GRDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1904, for con-
structing an S-room school building on
lot 1o7. block "A, Columbia Heights.
fronting on Harvard Street, between
lth and 18th sts. N w. Forms, speci-
fications, and necessary information
may be obtained at this Office HENRY
b F. MCFARLAND, HENRY l..
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners.
d. &.
de91O12.1S,1415
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL GlRDERs,
BEAMS. ETC. OFFICE OF BUILDING
FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM, Library OF
Congress. Washington, ID. ., Deem
ber 9, 1891. Sealed proposals for furnish
ing and delivering all the steel girders,
beams, and columns required Tor the
first floor of the new building for the
National MuseC7I. in this city. viii be
received ~ Jnis Office until clock p.
m Ch Thursday, the NTH day of jan
dary, 1885, and publicly opened immedl-
ately thereafter. Specifica tons. general
instructions and conditions and blank
ferns Of proposal may De obtained on
application 10 this office. BERNARD r.
GREEN, Superintendent of Construc-
ton
des.1Ol2.1s.ls.2O26.27
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL the gentlemen who saw a lady fan
on car corA-sng east at 81 81 and Pe1pe,i-
Nania ave Sc, about .. 40 pm N0verDF,er 1S
l91t. kIndIy oalI ~ 80 Q 81 Sc
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

y. cIARY. Agent for the 1900 Washer /"
address BOX l5i, Washington. D. {.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

LOST-Yellow hound dog. December II. ne
Patterson's woods. Return 20 az r st. NV
reward. de13-3t
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

LAGE II CURTAINS LAUNDERED. SOC pail
"a - 81 NV farT 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
GENERAL ASSAULT
Being Made on Port Arthur
and Great Carnage Results.

Paris, Sept. 24.--The Matin' 8 st.
Petersburg correspondent telegTaphs as
follows:
kilograms of which the General
Staff have as yet no knowledge reached
the Emperor at clock this morning.
Can affirm that they concern Port
Arthur, regarding which place the
greatest anxiety prevails at court.
The Japanese ale now engaged in u
general assault, which is more furious
than its predecessors. attacking the
town on three sides simultaneously and
employing their whole forces, being
determined to finish the business.
Russian mines blew up whole bata1
lions.
Gen. Fock especially distinguished
himself directing the fire from the
wall, which the Japanese reached after
indescribable massacre.
THE whole of Admiral Togo's and
Vice Admiral Kamimura's squadron
are aiding the struggle, which it is
expected here will be final. The be-
sleged forces are fighting as in a
furnace. A perfect storm OF shells is
falling on the town, port and fortress
from the. whole hill and roadstead.
Gen. Stossel is going from fort to fort
encouraging the defenders in their
desperate struggle.
In st. Petersburg the facts con
corning the tragic events which per-
haps Will terminate by glorious
fall of Port Arthur, are wholly under
stood. At Court hope has been en-
tilely abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
HIGGINS GOES FREE
Alleged Huntsville Lyncner is. DecIared
Not Guilty, Judge Speake so In
srructlng the Jury.

Huntsville. Ala, Sept: 22.-Thos. Fl.
higgins was acquitted tonight Of the
charge of murder In the first degree
in connection with the lynching of
Horace Naples. The claim made out
by the prosecution in the trial today
was weak and there was no convincing
evidence connecting the defendant
with the mob.
When the court met for night ses-
sion attorneys fol- the defense moved
to quash the Indictment. Judge Speake
ordered the jury to retire while the
motion was under argument. Rig
gins attorneys moved that as there
was no evidence OF conv1cting nature
against him the indecent be quashed.
Solicitor Pettus opposed this and asked
that the jury be allowed to decide the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
COLUMBIA
Institute Settled Down to Pro-
gressive And Prosperous
Year.

New pupils continue to arrive at the
Institute and others attending the st.
Louis Exposition ask for the privilege
of late entrance. A spirit of work
has, however, settled down upon the
school and progressive and happy.
prosperous year has begun. A list
of new pupils will be given In a later
issue.
The President of Education at the
st. Louis Exposition has sent graft
flying message to the effect that the
literary exhibit at the Worlds Fair
had excited more comment and adj
mlration than any other work shown
in the Educational Department.
AS the catalogues of the Columbia
Institute were issued before any
prizes were given, we state below for
interested friends the chief prizes won
by pupils of the Columbia Institute at
the close of school. The Ewell medal
for English Literature in the Senior
class, Miss Faulkner of Helena, Ark.
and Miss Annie Hawkins of Swan
Lake, Miss. IN the musical depart
ment the Jesse French music medal
was won by Miss Minnie Fry of Co
lumbia. Prizes in neatness and order,
Miss FlorrIe Faulkner OF Helena, Ark,
Miss Sadie Short of Helena, Ark. and
the Miss Dunlops of Alpena, Mich.
In the illustrated books prepared for
the Worlds Fair, first prize in Amer
lean Literature, Miss Minnie Fry, and
Miss Kathleen Dunlop. Second prize
Miss BERTHE Bernard of Lake Provi-
fence, La. and Miss Katherine Curry
If st. Joseph, La.
In English Literature. first prize,
Miss Annie Howard Blue of Mont
yomery. Ala. Second prize, Miss June
dunlop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
PICKPOCKETS
We're Mt Work In Crowd at the
Fair Friday.
rHaEE MEN WERE TOUCHED
Judge Gordon, Jake Orr and Thomas
Fleming Relieved Of Their Purses
and Small Amounts.
THE THIEVES ESCAPED.

Pickpockets visited the fair Friday
and succeeded in robbing several peo.
pie, but IL all who were touched report
ed the matter. the thieves did not
make q very rich haul. County Judge
w. o. Gordon was one of the parties
who lost his purse. He was going up
the steps TO the grand stand. which
happened to be crowded just at the
time and everybody was pushing to get
up. One fellow pushed against him
hard and said: "Hurry up. and push
'em along" At the same time b, Sc
cured the Judges pocketbook, which,
however, he did not miss until some
time later. He had in his purse 1886
in silver and number of papers. some
money in another pocket, which the
thief did not get
Another man who was touched was
MIR. Jake Orr, of Franklin. He too,
was caught in a crowd and remembers
stranger pushing against him and
seemingly very anxious to pass. Mr..
Orr did not like the fellows seeming
haste. who appeared to want him to
give way and let him pass. He decided
he wouldn't favor the stranger that
much. and said to him: Push il you
want to get through, push" The fell
low took him at his word and while he
was pushing relieved Mr.. Orr OF his
pocketbook, containing $500 or So 10
and some papers.
Thomas Fleming, of Summertown,
was also touched for his purse in the
crowd. 1t contained no money, but in
It were about $1,000 worth of no les that
are only valuable to the loser.
The purses of Judge Gordon and Mr..
Orr were found by Constable Go4d in a
paper sack outside the grounds where
he thief had thrown them. The mon
sy was gone, and the papers had not
been interferred with. Three men were
'een on the grandstand who were sus-
,ected of being the pickpockets, but
hey found out that suspicion was at 4
ached to them and left.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

This remedy Is purely vegetable and
easy to assimilate. The doses are small
and pleasant to take. 1t is prepared
irom the original formula Of DR.. Franz
'auswein, Of Weisbaden, Germany,
VINO was. until his death, one OF the
worlds most successful and noted ply
Mcians. Thousands Of families for
'nree generations have been recon-
mending this wonderful preparation In
the highest terms.
II your digestion is impaired. II your
nver Is sluggish or blood Is impure
seven Banks" will surely effect a.
speedy cure, as 1t cleanses, 6ushes and
zones up the whole digestive and drain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
WALLACE SHOWS
Arrive Saturday and Exhibit at River
side Park.

Wallace s circus arrived here Saturday
on the heels of the fan and from the
crowds that attended the fair it might
have been thought the circus crowd
would be slim but 1t was not So
There was an immense crowd in town,
made up very largely of the colored pop
ulation. The big parade occurred
shortly before noon and was witnessed
by dense concouIse OF people At
the grounds at Riverside Park
the perfor nance was attended
by hundreds and the show IS
one OF the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
THREE YOUNG MEN
Of Breaking Into Store
at Rally Hill, Dismissed.

Luther Harmon, Arthur Pratt and
Tom Childress, the three young men
who we're jointly charged with Melvin
Lavender 10 breaking into and robbinR
store at Rail, Hill, were arrested
Thursday and their examining trial
set for Saturday morning before Squire
Guest. They came In for trial
but the cases against them were
settled and the warrants, on recon-
Of the states attorney, were
on the payment Of costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Ed GEERS
Wins o Remarkable Race Fri
day AT Columbus, Ohio.

Ed Geers, the great relnsman, drove a
remarkable race on the grand
circuit at Columbus, OHIO, Fri
day. He was up behind King
Direct in the 2:O8 pace for purse
of $4,000, and won the race. It took
eight heats to decide it, Geers winning
the third and seventh and eighth heats.
The last heat was won in 2:O41a a re-
markable performance in SO Ions drawn
out race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
. a - T @ IF Z "A.
Bears the n lau hhu Iou havo AMayS b0ugIl
Signature IN WIFI
Of l[<z1v @LL<ELM
COMMISSION
Appointed to Examine Candidates
For County School Superin.
tendants.

Judge Gordon has appoir. ted j. Il.
Didnlng, Lemuel r.. Long and A. G.
Alien commission to examine tbs can
didates for superin tendent OF schools Of
Maury County. The candidates must
be examined and have certificates Of
qualification from this board before
they can be voted for. The board will
be in session from Sept. Bird to Oct.6th In
this city, and all candidates must come
before them at this time. There are
already several candidates ID the field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
LITTER FROM CATCHER JAMES.
Would lihe to Have HIS Hard
Earned Wages.

The following note from James, the
honest, faithful, hard working catcher
for the Columbia base hall club, tells
its own story. TIE boys ought to have
their money. Ii the Herald knew how
to assist them, more than it has. 1t
would gladly render them that as
slstance Mr.. James note reads:
Editor Daily Herald:
:. Dear Sir PLEASE publish in the
Herald that the town is due the. B. B.
team great deal yet. Any assistance
rendered Will be duly appreciated.
Yours Respectfully,
w. A. JAMES.
Springfield, Tenn, R. K. Nod, Sept.
q, 1901.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
SET = IF Z "A.
p.,,.n. 1Tha Kind iou Have Always BougI
' s;': !; e ZfzNzzsx
A Prize 3 ably.

Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. N. Kitchener. of Nashville
took first premium for the most beautl
full girl baby at the Columbia fair. 8
There were 80 entries. She took tn
premium at the same fair last year
The father of this baby is a 6allatin
bo and son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Nj itchener, -GaIlatin Tannassaan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
English in japan.

The learning of the Japanese will be
eree-.v facilitated by the abandon
ment Of their peculiar way OF writing
and printing their language. Ten
years ago the universities inaugurated
the reform; next year the use OF Eng
fish letters will be begun in the public
schools; and this will soon lead to
their general use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
HON. FINS GARRETT
To Speak Here on Saturday..
October Eight.

Hon. Finis J. Garrett, Of weakley
county, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Ninth District, will speak
In this city on Saturday, Oct. 9Th.
He is icing sent out by the State Com
mittee and Is regarded one of the most
brilliant young men in the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
TWO STRAY
NEGROES
Taken IN Custody on Suspicion OF
Being Implicated In Franklin
R0bberies.

deputy sheriff came here from
franklin Friday and arrested two
negroes, who are suspected OF being
thieves who are following Wallace's
circus. When the circus WAS at Frank.
lin there were number of robberies
and these two darkIes are suspected of
having had hand in it. They are
strangers in this section OF the country
and while there is no positive evidence
to connect them with the franklin
jobs, the authorities think they are
evidently crooks and they will be held
until they can be investigated.
Saunders Double Disc
Flows for 4 mules abreast.
Cut twice as much as any
single Disc Plow using 3
mules, and with less draft in
proportion. ]. P. Street & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
TRY SEVEN BARKS
COSTS YOU NOTHING IF 1T DOES NOT PROVE 70
BE THE BEST REMEDY YOU HAVE EVER
TRIED FOR AILMENTS OF THE
STOMACH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOUR HOME DRUGGIST MAKES THE GUARANTEE

are system In a thorough manner, leav-
ING nature to do, tile rest, which IL VIII
We cordially invite our friends ana
customers. to call and get a bottle or
this highly meritorlous remedy. fou,
may deposit so cents for a bottle OF
.seyen Banks" us evidence OF good
faith. Try IL as directed and IL found'
unsatisfactory. we will cheerfully re-
fund your money. Or, IL you cannot
spare' the small amount we ask on de-
nosit.. come anyway and we Will take
an the, risk. What wewant is to intro
duce this remedy among our frienos
and, customers where ii H. not known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
MaurY's FIRST Bale.

Mr. W w. Scott, Of SCOTS Mill.
Thursday brought 10 the first bale OF
!Maury County cotton and delivered II to
The mills here IL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
PYGMIES JOIN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS At FAIR.
They Initiate Omcial Emp1oye OF E1.
position. hut Fall to Get
Likeness.

The superstition and fear OF Pygmies for
a camera was dispelled yesterday morn
ing. and they have now entered the ranks
of the amateur photographers at the Fair.
Accompanied by Doctor Werner. the on1-
cial photographer was taking pictures OK
the Pygmy camp yesterday morning. and
permitted Shomba and Autobang to make
4 Close examination Of the camera. As the
different pictures were taken. the Pygnies
watched every movement, being partcu-
Iarly interested In the working of the shut
ter and the handling of the plate as IL
was taken from the holder.
After the photographer had gone, ShonI-
ba I.autna and Autobang went into nut,
coming out after a time with a WICKER
sleeve protector. such as srocers wear
which they had transformed into a cam
era by inserting piece of cardboard Win
a small hole cut in the center INTO tno
small end of the wicker tube 10 InahS
the shutter. Il piece Of 'shinSle was placed
back OF the cardboard. AutooanS anu La-
tuna were then posed.
Shon,ba then placed the holder on q box.
threw a piece Of an old coat over his head.
held ND one hand to attract his subjects
attention and with the other hand slowly
drew the shingIe out. then pushed II back
again and. with wave of the hand. slS-
niffed that the picture had been taken. 20
then threw of the coat. quickly drew tho
shingle out Of the holder. placed II IN
box and covered il just as he hao seen tnS
photographer do They were very mucn
surprised. 1t seemed. when they DID not
obtain a likeness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
BAG0B0S SETTLING
IN STRANGE SURROUNDINGS

Yesterday was moving day for the
thirty Bagobos of Mindanao Isle who ar
rived Monday at the Worlds Fair grounds.
The Bagobos spent yesterday getting set
tied in their new bamboo homes on Amer
lean soil.
The average Bagobo had more trunks and
ba ggage than Il French prima donna. The
twenty-four men and boys of the party
worked like laboring men all day long
unpd ckng the bamboo trunks and wooden
boxes
There ere only six women in the party
ard they refused to do any of the manual
work connected with the unpack;ng. They
acted as inspectors. and as each article
was unpaoked they checked it off the list
When the unpacking was finished they
congratulated each other on their good
luck in losing none of their handsome
garments In the long journey to St. Louis.
Inc Bagooos. judging from the elab-
orateiy ornamented garments which were
revealed during the unpacking yesterday.
are the best dressed native F1lipinos
They are said to be the Beau BrummeIs
OF the Filipinos. Raising hemp Is the
principal industry OF this particular tribe
Of native Filipinos. and their clothing is
made entirely of hemp cloth. All --o ar
ticles Of wearing apparel. however. are
beautifully embroidered in colored beads.
The men wear trunks that reach half
way to the knee and short Jackets. Be
sides the handsomely embroidered bead
designs worked on these. they wear neck
laces OF beads and bells about the arms,
neck and knees. The women wear the
same sort OF decoration on their gowns.
and when they walk a musical effect is
produced.
The Bagobos will be next-door neigh.
bors to the Moro tribe Of Filipinos at the
Worlds Fair their bamboo houses being
located just south Of the Moro village.