- Wampum Belt
- View of Pueblo
- Tortures of the Mandan Sun Dance
- Tattooing on a Haida Man
- Stone Idol - Mexico
- Smoke Signaling
- Skin Tents
- Skin Jacket
- Sioux Moccasin2
- Sioux Moccasin
- Sign Language on the Plains
- Shell Gorgets
- Scaffold Burial
- Ruined Building at Chichen Itza
- Rattles and Masks
- Pueblo Pottery
- Portrait of George Catlin
- Page of Aztec Book
- Omaha Moccasin
- Ojibwa Women Gathering Wild Rice
- Ojibwa Gravepost
- Noki Cradle - Frame of Fine Wicker.
- Moki Snake Dance
- Mandan Chief
Mandan Chief - Kutchin Moccasin
- Iroquois Moccasin
- Iroquois Long House
- Indian Spears, Shield, and Quiver of Arrows
- Indian Letter on Birch Bark
- Indian Carrier - Alaska
- Indian Ball-Player
- Hupa Wicker Cradle
- Hat of Northwest Coast, Top and Side View
- Halibut Hooks of Wood
- Group of Weapons
- Group of Ball Sticks
- Ground Plan of Earthworks at Newark, Ohio
- Granary at Coahuilla
- Gold Chief's House. Queen Charlotte's Island
- Estufa at Cochiti, N. M.
- Cree Squaw and Papoose
- Cradle of Oregon Indians
- Mexican Ox-cart
Wherever there are real roads in Mexico, there you may see the quaint old-fashioned ox-carts with wheels often made from solid blocks of wood cut to shape. Two oxen are generally yoked to each, but when heavy loads are to be dragged, four, six, or even more are used at once. - Malay Family
Malay Family - Making Couscous in the Desert
- Laplander on Snow-runners
They have caps on their heads, and fishermen and herders may be distinguished by the style of these. Fishermen’s caps are pointed, while those of herders are square. In going out over the snow in winter, Lapps have long, narrow runners of wood fastened to their feet, and carry a pole in their hand. These runners are five feet or more in length, and only a few inches wide, and on them—aided by their poles—the Lapps glide along finely over the hard snow. - Krises
- Kingsmill Islander
- Japanese Girl with Baby
Japanese Girl with Baby - Italian Child
Among the dark whites of Europe the Portuguese, Spanish, Italians, and Greeks are conspicuous. In speech they are kin to each other, and to the fair whites. How different they are otherwise! They are handsomer in face, more lithe and graceful in body, more quickly aroused, more changeable in purpose, than the fair whites. Their faces, their gestures, their movements, more emphatically betray their emotions. They live more in the present than the somewhat sober and sombre northern peoples. - Huts of Ashango-land Dwarfs
- Houses of Igorrotes
- Hottentot Kraal
- Hindu Snake Charmers
Almost as wonderful as these juggler’s tricks are the performances of the snake charmers. They carry the dreaded, poisonous cobras around in baskets and handle them, playing at the same time on their little flutes, quite as if the creatures were entirely harmless. - Hindu Dancing girls and Musicians
The Hindus love amusements. They are fond of music and have many curious instruments. Dancing girls dance for the amusement of guests at feasts given in the homes of the wealthy. They usually take their own musicians with them; one of these plays upon a little drum, the other on a kind of guitar. Street exhibitions are frequent. - Helmets and Idol-heads of Feathers, Hawaii
- Head-hunting Party, Igorrotes
- Group of Todas
In the “hill country” of India live many curious brown peoples whose languages are different from the Aryan tongue of the Hindus. These peoples, called Dravidians, are considered the earliest occupiers of India. Among them no tribe is more curious than the Todas. In some ways they are like the Ainu. Though brown, they are probably really white or Caucasic. They have the features, strong beards, and hairy bodies of whites, and in these respects are like the Ainu. The Todas live on a tableland whose surface is covered with hills and rolling prairies. The hills are clad with coarse grass, and in some of the valleys are deep forests. The sunshine is bright and warm, and the dry season is long. The Todas think only of their cattle. They 108do not hunt—in fact, they have no weapons; they do not cultivate any fields, getting what plant food they use from the Badagas and other neighboring tribes. But they do raise cattle—buffalo. Their villages are located in the midst of pasture land. No village is occupied for a whole year, but the people have always at least two villages and live first in one, then in the other. This is to have fresh pasture for their cattle and to be secure in the wet season. - Group of Kabyles, Algeria
- Group of Greenland Eskimo
The home-land of the Eskimo is dreary. They live in Labrador, Greenland, and the Arctic country stretching from Greenland west to 7Northern Alaska. Generally, it is a land of snow and ice, where it is impossible to raise even the most hardy plants. The people are forced to live chiefly on animal food. Not only is the weather usually cold, but for a large part of the year the Eskimo do not see the sun, and for the rest of it they see the sun all the time. The Eskimo eat the flesh of seals, whales, birds, hares, bears, dogs, foxes, and deer. In that cold country they like fat meat. Sometimes meat and fish are eaten raw, but they may be boiled or fried. Fresh, raw blubber is much loved. The skin of whales, seals, and halibut is favorite food. Travellers tell astonishing stories of the quantities of candles and oil that Eskimo eat and drink when they are supplied to them. The supply of plant food is small: stalks of angelica, dandelion, sorrel, berries, and seaweed are used.