{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, August 24, 1921, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Page 6 t ifort mnp > these Hunt ie B fe avc papain ti She Gee ly ca eu mee a ) e # countries of the- East the child is Car- quité reasonable;\ The Philippine ipaéso- Ivory Experiences of Long Island Woman: = - if meron Showt ding conte - Bo asticate is Ivors. says the Bos @ 3 + we'attended the market early next 1 mot many charming Fulipmos.{ $00 so grost the risk on Trip to Convention [njapan day. \It was a most fascinating place. |They arc so anxlous to learn that the of losing emfife blocks of It through 'We bought all sort of things: and took |®tudents study as they walk slong the gempemtture (Warlstions, or mama: lA-«q my oofiec- gnu-u» 5&5?\ of “5:11: arc |.qurrents of air, not o mantioch de tien souven! have some minia- maby and do un. 'One of feod ecossionsily By Miss Clara L. Birkinshaw, Rockvilie Centre, N. Y. \\ fture inarket baskets, & spoon and tork; | which 1 could not ea was the | bad tflmflmm‘nmm also a warrior's hat-It looks dike a|batched egg. I like the Jook of 'it no thure ube few Viliend-ball unas Off For the Phillipines \; | Japanése, both in dress and basket cover trimmed with wild bears'|Defter than the Chinese egg ope hun- curing 'plants. Among tham is It was but a two days trip on 'the) The children are small copies of their tuk», g an}, lie m m; Weser 'one in 'Paris, -which employs 50 oper- Eiapress. of, Russia from: 8 to parents. Fine Schools: t Children makkoty Limburger or. Rocauefort \ io Pao ie nite - Ricigh checse, so we are even on that score. |@t¥eR A factor which often sdis ##] ppines, so I went to the Philippines with an-| At the schools we saw the children] \ has C troubles «of the 3 about this pet colony of America that coper g. 8, delegate who had joined me Weaving striped goods for \Gea\ coloniye,, , proved a (Ate L felt. I. must dnclude t in my ' trip and wonien's skirts. 'The American |COIPNIZST A# shown by the contrast of \the appearance of small yellow wp at the missionary home at Shanghai. man's skirts. the Philippines today with the island» at and around the world. After & few days at Munia we w school teachers in Bagnio have &n #081 i wonty years res the led cnnd in the ivory after has been cut l L found the: Philippines wery much|to escape the Intense \heat and Bu-[3ob. The pay 'is good, the cHmate #\should nor pe .n;,'fd'\ _N'”°'m good shaped. 'They are known as \Seas like many of our children-a spolled midity by going to the mountains. We\mimost perfect, the schools are i% £904| work and her own future through self. 800 @TO similar to knots in profiigy.. 'The twenty. years she B®! were told to go to Bagnio. It was not] condition and the children. APC MOSt overnment, until she has more maf® DOCK Of W008. This defect renders been. under the U. 8. rule'she has been untll after (we carrived (there: that If obedient, very anxious to learn and ture judgment. This Is proven by thef 8 section of tusk useless: as bMiiard ( given the bestof everything, From & understood why a. missionary had. ex- bright. decline of educational standard_ when ball material. E state of comparative Ignorance she has pressed surprise that we' were not more]. Daring most of the year there of the AmeFican school teachers bodn. lifted to 'a 'plain of intelligence: excited over ou~ trip to this mountain large numbers of American tourists from ,..... replaced by native teachers during € Practically all of the Pilipenes can read top. 'The two hours train ride to the| Mania, so their life is not a lonesome C.. (22° aominiacration. Bathroom Dist fAnteriout. € and write English. 'To thelr great! root\ of the mountain was dirty, /Bot| 9n® _ Of course all teachers who ®0 10 ryom rhe Philippines I went to. Hong Some day will write a ( £ credit it must be said they Are-YerY and exhausting, but the thirty-five mile] the Philippines cannot be appOinted 10) ous ang thore embarked. on the Of We Of 'the bath- ( oleanly, ambitious and studious. Like| ride up and around the mountains ex-] Bagnio. The work down in U8 PIMN® sloumer \Amazone a French liner, «cr [!> It # certainly m very mucient Nes fo cigs fond, jer jase ham some, cotted any anhonioe i bave arte Shit n sitet sy ine S090. Welt Prianin nsitution. In mme Yume of the per 1 € e re 0 I ace e c v thele:own. hands and run things to suit The mountain road was built UMJeT] pest many of the schools are open only CLARA T. w, f@Ct at ( reg ( themselves. They want to be free and {D* supervision of General Forbes, WhO] rom g a, m. to 1 p: 'm. (Fo be contiflued). has been found @ much bath» independent. 'They have very little] 4# Governor General of the PRHPPID®®| Piscover Sewing Machine in Huts % . tub of terma-cotée, which dad a plug ( . of 'gratitude and the thought Under Presiden: Taft, 'did so much T0\ we left Bagnio~ with great: regrets, in the bottom, to be removed after use, I not seem-to enter their heads that the islands and the people, that he AS[pur the trip from the Summit to Create an Atmosphere. in order that the water aight escape ( 4 they have been a very costly proposi-] Made his name immortal there. HC) manna, a distance of 15 mils, we WBY have-@ room copled from some ryrough a \hole in the Moor. 'During week are pleas | tion and that they still.need protection | ©h0#e Bano, 6,000 feet above sen. !€YC!| made in an. automobile. -We passed eld period-room if you don't feel com- {the Middle mes 'battiing Goes mot vil, from outside powers who. are loking |a\ the spot to $qu bad Hummvxfimlt through many ~cocoanut and banana{fortable in it? There are too many |rcem to have been Zashionable; abd In a woman's | with longing eyes upon them, u'mmflnm tl~\l!'°“r_\'\“f“A a C\ groves. \We saw the Manila hats being] good (things in Amerieqn furniture |Rurope at the present «me compara- I questioned one young lawyer who 2nd officers of the army, The ©OveD-| woven and we gazed with interest into art for us to be that [tively fow the ijetter redecorating f wi very anxious for Independence, as MONt. quarters is called Camp -John wipa houses. (Slight structures 704 |age and expense spell either comfort Mug: “w...“ weg a. is teas soiled dusty sweeping, are ended; and that is an | to What 'they would do if free, should of bamboo raised .on stilts about three p y . bathroom: aid 'to Then, too, this efficient cleaner saves | a.forelgn nation make war on them. It was perfect weather when we were feet from the ground. 'The presence or 9° expression. Atmosphere, |of London today, where the pertable a Mr es \Oh well, the U. 8, would not let them Harm us,\ was his answer, Isn't that just like the spolled child of America? f Landed At City of Manila The city of Manila, where we landed, is modern in every way.. A great many the wealthy merchants.are Japanese or Chinese. The main streets are broad and well lighted, 'The schools are equal if mot superior to ours. There is one general system for all. the. islands. The superintendent has his office in Manila, where is also the model training school for teachers, I have not ceased yet to tharvel at the work of the public schools Most of the inhabitants are Roman Catholics on account. of the former Spanish rule, but it is said a great many of the. priests are immoral, therefore many of the educated Filipinos are be- coming identified with the Protestant missions. I was told that in the public schools hundreds of the children give the names of priests as their fathers. If the climate were p6t so trying (It | Is just like our July and August weather all the time}, Manila would be an ideal city .to live in. Most of the men wear snow. white duck sults all the time. + Dress of the Filipino The dress of the Flipino woman is very cool 'and picturesque, A great deal of the cloth is made of pineapple fibre. and. it. is richly embroidered. in bright colors. The kerchief effect around her neck and the stiff balloon-ike aleeves are very charming. The Manila people are very nifich like \the refined there ) in December. - We had native strawberries, -- vegetables ~ and . other fruits three times a day 'at the Pines Hotel, -which 'was modern in every pointment. 'The proprietor told us that only «during the ratty season in. the fall is the climate less than perfect. From December.to June the people from Manila flock to Baguio to escape the unbearable heat. On our way up the wonderful zig-zag road we met the native Izarotes doing repairing work or carrying his farm products to the Batino market, or lead ing his dogs to be choice morsal for the feast, Original Wild. People 'The: Igarotes .are the wild people of the Philippines, men wear no clothing except a \gea\ string around their lions, | Today, they all read and write English. Their children, who wear thin. dresses while at school, but discard them upon arriv Ing home. Though.not a very. large people they have wonderful physiques. They have a wonderful carriage and look like bronze statues. 'The women wear a piece of hand woven cloth drawn tightly around the hips and reaching to the knees. They have dark eyes and black hair, always decorated with beads and other ornaments. Like the Italian women they carry their. bas- ket and water judgs on their \heads. They steady .. the. heavy. Joad.. on. their head with one hand, while with the other they hold a child on their hip. The Chinese and Japanese carry the baby'\ on 'their' backs. In. all original Most of the | sewing machines in many 'of 'these huts. told us that civilization 'and her ways ure crseping in and soon' the Nipa hut will be displaced by -a neat ltie home more substantial and more sani tary,. 'The people.we met were clean and industrious. We saw he farmer cooling himself and his carabou in the stream. The carabou, @ kind of\ buffalo, with a sort of hippopotamus skin, is the beast of burden. He draws the plaw other of trolleys and the hackney buse which is so essential in the furnishing and decorating of any home, Is pro- duced through aconsideration of space, form, color and the character of the men and women who are to live In the house. Frears in the fields and is used to drawing] % r heavy loads along the roud. If not & Let Us Find a allowed to wallow in the dirt but cool \2 ditches, he is apt to run \amuck.\ (This & is what was told to me). He can smell 4 « white man at a great distance and [% does not like him. Needless to say we} & kept away from the earabou. | 4 |__ Back in Manila we spent our remain- % | ing days until the arrival of the | & steamer for Hong Kong shopping on | % the Excolla, The stores close from 1! & o'elock to 3, so that all may have '& 1.1. \slesta\ after lunch to escape from the ‘3: terrible mid-day heat. & To avoid annoyance from mosquitoes £ and all kinds of bugs, the beds are % draped. with mosquito netting. The |& beetle is very fond of. eating silk, as 1 discovered when they ate two holes in | my silk waist. They almost ate the A r bow off some slippers left on the floor § vided Attention Quarters of Militia J? The militia is quartered in the old |& Spanish ... @ection... of the city..... The Manila Hotel and most of the Amaetican residences are in the new City of |# BOX 112, HEMPSTEAD. Manila. There is a very good system \STOP HOUSE HUNTING\ $25.00 For Name of Prospective Purchaser Who Buys Through Us. $1.00 For Any Approved Listing To Cover Your Time and Trouble WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU ANYWHERE ON LONG ISLAND-BUY, RENT OR LEASE HOMES and BUILDING LOTS our Specialty OWNERS-List your properties. BUYERS-List your wants. Nothing Too Large or Small To Warrant Our Unidi- | FRANKLIN REALTY CO. tin tub with a jug of hot water usa nlly serves the purpose of ablution. The modern bathroom, indeed, with its porcelain tub and other luxtrlous» equipments, owes its development 'to AmerJerns. Home For You many 'times its cost by the additional years of use and | Whip-rt: to your \1 For 1L Hoover's EX- rocess of gently beating out all nap-wear- jng, buried grit as it sweeps up stubbornest litter, erects crushed nap, reyives colors and cleans by air, is GUARANTEED to prolong rug life. You are more than paying for a Hoover. Why not have it? The New Electric Shop . CONTRACTING and SUPPLIES 3.0. MAUERSBERGER G. STONE 44 Bo. Main St. FREEPORT, N. Y. Tel. 554 T It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Revie Tel. Hempstead 182-J. THE \ BROILET\ Broils perfectly over open flame, of gas or dil, steaks, chops, etc., etc. MAKES PERFECT TOAST ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION LYMAN N. JONES -HARDWARE- Tel. 60 Freeport 33 SD. MAIN ST., FREEPORT 86008008000 Local Local ©8® Planned by People ' Built by People A ®@6 STEPHEN P. PETTIT _ HYMAN SCHLOSS WILLIAM MARTIN __ PETER S. BECK Freeport Theatre---Olive Boulevard and Henry Street It's A Local Proposition All The Way Through 000006 DAVID LEVY ~ LYMAN JONES f BOARD OF ADVISORS WILLIAM F. HANSE JACOB C. POST ALBIN 'N. JOHNSON MATHEWS & ALFRED, Inc: Owned by Local People -_ Enjoyed by Local People DR. WM. H RUNCGE - DR. 1E0 HALPN EDWARD S. KEOCH @ 1328 Broadway, N. Y. Telephone €024 Fitz Roy
