davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Want : Ads

Want ads received Mt amy time' but
Go insure proper cIRssificntion muH'
be presented before ~ o'clock m
for the evening edition and before
$50 O'Clock Of previous evening for
morning and sunday editions. Want
ads received after such hours VII
have their first Insertion under he
heading HTOO Late to Classify"
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and nc advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 20 cents foE
first insertion.
Rates apply Go either The Daily OF
sunday bee.
Always count SIX words 60 a line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

WE positively have the fastest selling
patent on the market. WooiaT-
Inc Co, P%ittsburg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
nIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Tirths-William Larson. 2517 South Thir-
ty-second, boy; David Moylan, 1923 South
Ninete~nth. girl: Charles Simonson. Ills
North Sixteenth, boy.
Deaths-,alRry slasburg. 500 South Twen-
ty-first, ~ James Bachelor, county hos
pital, &c. E~B1yeE Early 1904 Gass; George A,
freeman. D23 North Seventeenth. 6; Patty
Green, 400 Cunning, 81; Florence Patterson,
.9 south Twenty-nlnth. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
HELP W%ANTED-MALE

Agents aud saIesmen-contInued'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

A LIVE responsible manufacturers
agent, wanted as Division Sales Manager.
by leading speciality house, handling small,
we'll advertised line of novel uti tiles. Ex-
ity. Address X. S. Co, Room 11l-l60
broadway. N. v. CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
MoYMe AND HOUSE CLEANING

FurnltUre l0ansi private. Z Patterson 1lk:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

CASH RATE FUR WANT AUS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, l. IL cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per week, $3.50
per line per month.
want ads for The Bee may be left
at an of the following drug stores
oDc $ sour corner druggist"-they
HE1s all branch offices for n Bee
asse your nd viii he inserted just M
B4sAiptIy and on the same rates as at
a., main office In The Bee ~BuiIdIng,
Hsv.ntcenth Hnd Tarnam streets.
Albach, W. e, 10th and Farnam.
Deranck, r. A.. 1902 s., 10th st.
ayton Pharmacy, 40 s., 18th st.
lcusOn Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, S8d and Cunning.
nlake-Bradish. 2Si6 Sherman Ave.
Caughiinl g 4 9Th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co, 31st Ave. and
Flrnam.
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 2228 S. 10th st.
Cermak, Emil. 126I-G S. 18th ST.
Foster & Arnold, 21S N. 25th ST.
Ereytag, John j., 1914 n. 24th 81.
Fregger Drug Co, 1903 n. 10Th st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ard Pacific.
Greenough, G.. A.. Tenth and Hickory.
Hayden. William c.. 292O Farnam st.
Harscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 $. goth Ave.
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th st.
HUFF, a, I. 2924 Leayenworth st.
Johans1n Drug Co, Athaand Spalding SITS.
King, II. s., Z2SS Farnama st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 330i N. oath.
Mares, Fred L., 2019 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co. 1924 NJ. gath st.
Lathrop Charles f., 1924 N. cath st.
Goldman Pharmacy. 24th and eaven
worth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave.
Schaefers Cut Price Drug Store, 18Th and
Chicago SITS.
sch6cfer August, 1851 N. 18th st.
Schmidt, j H., Gath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hi Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy. 10Th and Grace SITS,
Wirth, O"H ", 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

SHOES called for and delivered free
Standard Shoe Repair Co.. 1904 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE MEXICAN WHITE SAPPHIRE.
4 SFeAS &seovery. a gem with the hard
~ 9Ivllsney and %luster; can't be de-
po1'eN ON = genuine dlamond We guar
aNti1 IT'S. Sem TO ratain It's beautiful brill
liaS Z - sparkle forever, the same a.
soiid - Nountings. Cali or Write for Il.
lts'"ate "atBloGue. belong Jswelry Co..
TO- NcCal ie bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CD
cleans your carpets and floors, electric
vacuum system. 200 So. nth. Tel Dlo'J
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

MONEY LOANED SALARlED PEOPLE,
WOMEN KEEPING HOUSE AND 9TH
ERS, without ecurity. easy payments,
office IN Go principal cities. Tolnian. room
61s New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
IN 06T%I =
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

uouaekeepers and Domestics--Cont'd.
GOOD girl for homework. 1920 S. 18th
Ave. Telephone Harvey 2104.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

tOsT-A lady's open-faeed. Roman gold
.Flrin watch, monogram NJ. A. L.; also
watch pin, with green stone 49,
Methodist Hospital. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

IF you are short on laughs 20 TO the
Parlor Theater. west VI 18th on DOUGLAS.
NOTHING but dc'ency on our stage
LOST-White English bulldog; one brown
pot on head and on hip; collar No. 1864.
Liberal reward Douglas C312. Haruev $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

vNCII pDnC PLUMBING AND
LII NH II HEATING
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY, T5 S.
18th Phone Douglas 1fT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15
Joa t. SCOTT, EDITOR and Publisher.

The Brady papers are making a
big talk about admirlng candidates
who are consistent, as though their
candidate for governor is in that
class, Tho facts are that Brady
has lodged on the prohibition ques.
ton so many times that the people
have lest confidence In any DECLARE.
tion he may make, lilo Ia toying
With the people on state land mat
tiers aud avoids discussing the state
land board scandals involving the
disposal OF school lands, Brady Is a
moral coward and avoids committing
himself on public questions untn he
is forced 10 do so. The Brady or
gAns ought to clean house at home
before they attack the sincerity OF
n. y. O'Neii.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15
BRADY PLAN
FALLS FLAT
The Hand Wagon Stampede Planned
To Cover state Did Not Pro-
duee Results.

The scheme OF 'Goyernor Brady for
a band-wagon stampede is falling nat
since the nomination petitions of
Hon. d. +. o'Nell have been placed
In the field.
Some weeks ago the willy COVER
nor began a systematic effort to fool
the voters OF the state into thinking
that all Of the republicans of the
state wanted him to be renominated,
He would pay the expense OF some
henehman from north Idaho to tour
the southern part of the state aud
give out interviews to the Brady
subsidized press that there was NO
O'Neil sentiment In north Idaho,
that Brady would carry every county
overwhelmingly. that o'Neil could
not even carry his homo county OF
Shoshone. Then this paid emlssary
would return home TO north Idaho
and report that everything was for
Brady In the southern part of the
state,
Before this furore had died out
the governor would send out an
emissary from southern Idaho to
give out interviews to the Bradyiked
papers Ia north Idaho that there was
no o'Neil sentiment In the south
that every republican down there
was for Brady. aud after swinging
around the northern circle this
hirellng would return south and re-
port that everything vas for brady
In the north.
This method of campaigning
might have fooled some OF the weak
kneed who are looking to see which
way the band wagon Is headed, In
order that they may board Il, had IL
not been for the starting out oI
nomination petitions on June 10,
One OF the Brady emissarles wa:
Mayor Walter Hanson of Wallace
who travelled to Boise and gave out
an interview that north Idaho wa,
Tor Brady. that o'Neil could not ever
get respectable following In hi'
home city and county Another wa'
Editor George r. Barker OF this city
who has just returned from tvs
weeks trip through the southern
part of the state at Brady's expense
But let US see how the voters
really stand.
On June 10 the nomination petI
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15

lions were started out. In Wallace
Mayor Walter Hanson started out
with the Brady petition, while scores
OF O'Neils friends and nelghbors and
loyal supporters started out with
O'Neil petitions.
The result.
After working hard all day and
only finding thirteen persons who
would sign the Brady petition,
Mayor Hanson hid away.
The o'Neil people swept every
thing before them. and when they
had finished visiting the voters they
had a petition signed up by the
thousands of voters The O'Nell
petitions contained more signatures
In Shoshone county than the total re-
publican vote cast two years ago. In
kootenal county the 0'Neil petitions
contained Is per cent of the republi-
can voters. Where the petitions
have been circulated in this county
they have been freely signed.
From southern Idaho comes SINH
lar reports. In Fremont county.
whore the Brady people claim every
thing is their way the o'Neil petit
lions have been literally signed and
thus 1t has gone all over the state.
The people of Idaho are not to be
fooled by Brady's schemes. and are
going to cast their votes on August
so for candidate for governor who
believes in doing what's right and in
giving this state clean business
like administration. free from graft.
and that man is the Hon. b. f.
o'Neil of Wallace.--North Idaho
News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15
BROWN HAS BUSY TIME
~ sHoSHONE COUNTY
Judge Holds Court Over Telephone
Many ScoOped In.


Deputy Game Warden j. V Brown
has returned from a strenuous cam
paign against violators of she fish
Law in Shoshone county. While
away AIR, Brown caught number OF
those terrible yiolators of that law
which says that no one shall nsh
without license In this state.
Those who were caught in Mr.,
Browns net were Clarence Brown OF
Kingston. A. Wade aud John Muir
ply Of Pritehatd Alec Jacobson OF
Snasville aud Fred Day of Wallace.
MIR, Day was roped in 2,
Pritehard. but was permitted to re-
turn to his home at Wallace before
being tried and Iadge Roland of Prit-
ehard then read the charge. heard
him plead guilty and lined him ter
dollars and eosts over the telephone
and still people viii say that the
world is not advancing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15

Governor Brady should retire from
active politics and devote his time
60 the string OF newspapers In which
he il financially Interested throughout
the state. Il would give him a
greater opportunity TO cater to popu-
lar fads aud tanCies and the news.
papers would not be compelled TO
handle his views Ia the me too"
style 80 characteristic OF personal POI
lltleal organs. For instance. be
could take active management OF
the Boise Capital News and direct
his other organs from that Office.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15

The wild and wooily ses. sur
renders TO the eifete east. Ohio can
produce more lynchinSs aud bandit
raids in given time than any other
state In the union. In addition to
being the home OF presidents she Is
becoming the home OF outlaws.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-15
TO Tnn PunLuo.

The Press will deem Il a special IA :
TeF " patrons who fall TO receive their
paper regularly will report the same
10 thc once, ~ Il Il our only means
Of knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We viii pay q reward OF SaB for
evidence that win convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are daiiv.
cred 90 Residences.
rIiE PREss PUBLISHING CO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
HERRICK
RefrigeratOrS

Buy a Herrick if you wish the
best high grade refrigerator made.
It may not be the cheapest in the
first cost, but will be in the end.
Your health demands a strictly
sanitary refrigerator. The Her
rick will prove its merit in every
respect. 1t has all the latest i'm
provements and finest designs.
Positively no mould or faint in a
Herrick. Have just received a
large line Of them and invite you
to see them whether in the market
to day or not. Also agent for the
ChriStcn Window Screens, latest
and best Lawn Mowers, Rubber
Hose, White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, Water Coolers, etc.
TeIe. 36 A. Gillen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
Osborn. admlnlstrator.

Osborn, administrator.
Guenther. Wilhelmine. Roy and Les,
lie. minors, Herman Guenther. cura-
tor.
Franz, Julius, deceased. U. G. Phetz
ing, administrator.
Miller, Henry. deceased, John c.
Miller, administrator.
Executors, administrators, guardi-
ans and curators are strictly reQuir-
ed to make their settlements on the
day on which their cases are set
And are requested to bring all re-
ceipts and proof Of publication Of no
tice of letters and final settlement.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
The Present Democratic Horo-
scope.
Horo.
the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Democratic dreamers who fig
ure their quadrennial triumphs
upon a darkened sky, only to
find them invisible after the ruth
less swab of fact, are now indulg-
ing in roseate calculations against
another background. They are
painting ccstatic horoscopes for
1912 and assuming that the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan will not
be there to bewilder and betray
their adumbrations. They see
with a man of proved prowess in
conservatism to carry their oft
defeated and Inundated banner
the promise of the long sought
victory, and upon this halcyon
.postulate they are erecting
structures so brilliant and INIT
ing as to daze the ordinary eye.
For example, they count the
159 votes of the Southern States
as sure. That is a base to
build upon, with only 242 votes
in the electoral system needed to
elect, according to the present APP
.portionment, Of course with
Bryan holding aloft the party
banner they cannot be sure of
Maryland and Missouri, an as
sumption with which we quite
agree; but they claim that Bry-
ans elimination will not only
make them sure of the solid
South but under existing political
circumstances will pave the way
to other ~accessions. The table
they have arranged is as follows +:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Nicholas Haerle returned
Saturday night from a short visit
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Heathman
returned Saturday evening from
a visit with relatives in Liberty,
Mo.
Rev. R. B. Briney went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend the
day with Mrs. Briney, who is i'll
in the University hospital.
Mrs. W. L. Bishop and son,
Merrill, left Sunday morning for
Springfield, Mo-, where they will
spend the summer. Mr.. Bishop ac-
companied them as far as Kansas
City.
Pain anywhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one of DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. The
formula is on the 25-cent box.
Ask your doctor or druggist about
this formula Stops womanly
pains, headaches, pains anywhere.
Write DR., Shoop, Racine, Wis,
for free trial to prove value. Sold
by all dealers,
DR.. A. j. Chalkley left Sunday
evening for Chicago to spend sew
eral weeks in post graduate work.
w. II. Greer and daughter, Mrs
J. L. Rice, returned Sunday morn.
ing from Mobile, Alabama, where
they attended the Confederate
reunion.
Rev. A. E. Rogers conducted
church services in Buckner Sun
day morning.
Mrs. W. c. Wood left Monday
for her home in Neame, La,
after a few weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Barron.
Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one sim.
pie way to certain relief. Get
DR.. Shops book on rheumatism
and a free trial test. This book
will make it entirely clear how
Rheumatic pains are quickly kill
J ed by DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy-liquid or tablets. Send
no money. The test is free. Sur
prise some disheartened sufferer
by first getting for him the book
from DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Sold by all dealers.
Miss Della Trail and Samuel
Walker went to Kansas City Sun
day to spend the day.
Miss Nancy Vivion returned
Saturday night from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
d. II. Truel spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Miss Rose Emison of Higgins
vile spent Sunday here with rel
atives.
Frank Harrison of Slater spent
Sunday in Lexington.
In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. It may be a Stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the heart
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop
that first pointed to this vital
truth. DIR. Shops Restorative
was not made to dose the Stom-
ach nor to temporarily stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That old
fashioned method is all wrong DR.
Shops Restorative goes direct
Ily to these failing inside nerves.
The remarkable success of this
prescription demonstrates the
wisdom of treating the actual
cause of these failing organs. And
it is indeed easy to prove. A
simple five or ten days test will
surely tell. Try it once, and
lseei Sold bv all dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07

Iley cldlIH JudI Will DIJdIl
dismissed from the calculation
they can approach at least three
other States, New York, Ohio
and Indiana, with more than a
fighting chance to prevail. The
electoral votes Of these three
States amount now to II. Hav-
ing Bryan at their head they
would lose all Of them. The
independent voters would scurry
like frightened rabbits, and the
Republican party come into its
own as it has so often done under
that or similar menace. They
are founding this particular hor-
oscope upon the absolute removal
of the Nebraska blight, as they
rightly consider it. Given a
leader representing the ancient
traditions Of the Democratic par
ty and known far and wide as a
clean, able, determined man, they
would surely carry the 1859 votes
of the South, and in their belief
the votes of New York, Ohio and
Indiana. Thus assured of 236
electoral votes, and with only six
more to look for elsewhere (al-
ways speaking of the present APP
portionment), they could afford
to neglect the "hoorays and the
hurrahs" of Populistic commun-
titles and concentrate their ener-
gies and their fine work within
very narrow confines. In Colo
RADIO, Nevada, Delaware, Oklaho-
ma, and one or two outlying Ter
ritories they might find the
much desired six, and so victory
would perch upon their banners.
They could abandon Kansas,
Iowa, Minnesota, &c, as hopeless
and make their campaign within
limits at once promising and ara
BILE.
That at least is the Democratic
outlook at present. For SIMPLE
ity and for all purposes Of easy
concentration it is worth atten-
tien.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
1.-THE best Painters in town
use the only strictly pure Paint
Mound City Co.'S Horse Shoe
Brand. Crenshaw g. Young.

MONEY TO LOAN - l have
100000, of an estate. to put in
first class farm loans, 5 years
5 per cent; privilege to Fay.
G. w. NEWTON,
2-5-1mo. Marshall, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07

Advertise il the Intellisenesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

walton calls forth with old conservative
customs. England is very conservative
ana prone TO froWn ~ novel ideas. es-
But that the movement is one which is
arousing every element of the nation can
not be denied, and also that 1t must bring
some measure Of change is another open
fact"
Mrs. Lotus lives in the Arlington
Hotel, where she has a pleasant suite
of rooms filled with curious and his
toric ornaments from the home Of her
husbands adoption and rich old fur
nishings from her English home She
dispenses a quiet but elegant hospital
fty, giving bridge parties, small teas
and dinners and .some musical after
moons during. the Lenten season. She
is an accomplished musician and has a
good drawing room voice and a sincere
love of the exquisite ballad music of
dence here she has been identified
with the resident as we'll as the off
cial set in Washington society. and has
become one of the. most successful
occurred about twelve years ago and
family.
These youngsters, Roderick and Regi-
maid, are as well known as their par
ents and have been conscientious at
tendants at all the juvenile fetes for
which officialdom in Washington is
noted. Last year the juvenile Siamese
representation at the Arlington included
the interesting group of children in the
family of Phya Ratayapti. the former
charge d'affaires recently appointed
minister to Russia. There were four of
these little orientals, two boys and two
girls, and with their English governess
and old Siamese nurse they gave a bit
of realism to the idea of ii Siamese le-
CATION. The two Lotus boys, like all
youngsters who live for any length of
time in Washington, have become ex-
ceed1ngly democratic in their ideas and
subscribe to all local customs, ihclud-
ing the annual celebration on the
Fourth of July.
The small Siamese children were
more carefully guarded against such
progression, but the children made ex-
cellent playmates. Mrs. Lotus felt a
kindly interest in the motherless lit
tie aliens. and they were often to be
found in her apartments. The present
Siamese minister has never brought his
family to this country. He has. sew
eral children, but they will remain for
the present in his home in Bangkok
Mr. Lotus has been connected with the
diplomatic service of Siam for twenty
years. His parents lived in the Burmese
archipelago and in Siam, and, having de-
termined to adopt diplomacy as ID career,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
A Lincoln Story.
ga MONG Lincolns circus stories.
~ Ci,,cinnati .Esa

"A MoNe Linooln's circus stories.
= said a Cincinnati veteran. was
one about a Delaware tough.
"A circus, Lincoln's story ran. visited
Newcastle, and the town tough turned
out. the afternoon OF it's arrival. to see
what sort of a circus it was.
"A canvasman was making his usual
round, shouting, of the guy-ropes. therei
Or the guy-ropes!' when he came sud.
denly on the town tough. who was lean
ing against the canvas tent wall in the
sum- smoking corncob
Eye wuzn't talkin to me. wuz We.
stranger? said the tough, launching up his
shoulders very wickedly.
"'Oh, no, sir: said the canvasman.
frightened by the tough's size. L only
Just wanted to warn you, sir, that it's
little dangerous to lean against the
tent that way, as the elephant might
kick you, sir
1.-THE tough snorted with contempt
Drat yer elephant he growled. I'll
clean out the hull show. elephant an all,
if We give me any of yer lip
THE canvaSman skunk off humbly, and
a few minutes later went inside and told
the boss. The boss, who weighed over
two hundred pounds and stood six feet
six in his socks, chuckled and took up one
of the enormous mallets that were used
to drive in tent pegs.
Show me where he's leaning was
all he said
1.-The canvasman led the boss to the
place where the tough's form made a
long, oval dent in the tent wall. The
boss, chuckling again. fixed his eye on
that spot. just below the tough's coat
tails. where the dent was deepest, and,
swinging the mallet twice around his
head, he struck with all his might.
There was a dull thud, a cry of pain
and fear, and the tough leaped ten feet
and then made off down the road as fast
as he could run.
Whats the matter, Peleg?' the in
habitants shouted as he tore through the
town.
been kicked by the elephant he ~
nIied."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

sigh. of the quaint Koreans sauntering
about the streets in their hats which
looked like section of stovepipe and
their rabbinical robes embroidered in
gold. The Turks and Persians proudly
yentured abroad in their feZes and the
Japanese still adhered to the national
garb. Now all is changed. Perhaps the
last innovation is the most painful for
the Siamese-mysterious people whose
native garments are as graceful and flow
ing as those worn by the ancient Greeks.
The minister from Siam, Phya Akharaj
Varadhara, who was accredited to this
capital in 1901. but who has been absent
for three years in his native land, has
returned TO Washington with every trace
of eastern customs obliterated. This
courtiy envoy formerly wore his exqui-
site robes of soft white wool and the
graceful headdress which is a cross be-
tween turban and an East Indian drap-
ing. Being a man of culture and learn
ing and deeply imbued with the reticence
OF his race, he resented the attention
which his costume attracted when he
yentured into the streets. So he adopted