davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04
Proposals for Supplies.

vites sealed proposals for furnish
ing the following list of supplies to
the institution for the six months
ending December 81, 1907.
Dry Goods, Furnishings and Notions.
1000 yards Pequot "a" sheeting,
36 in. unbleached.
500 yards Pequot sheeting, ga
bleached.
1000 yards Pequot sheeting, GA
unbleached.
1000 yards Lownsdale sheeting,
36 in. bleached.
$500 yards shirting, Otis Stripe,
A. X. A..
1900 yards Mattress Ticking (War-
rem Cotton Mills) 32 In. wd. No.
l1142.
500 yards Checked Toweling, IS
In. wide.
1000 yards Bleached Toweling, IS
In. wide.
500 yards Blue Calico Twills, rs in
wide, Asst. Pattern.
500 yards Black and White Calico
Twills, 2S in. wd. Asst. Pattern.
600 yards Turkey Red Calico
Twills, 2S in. wd., Asst. Pattern.
200 yards Light Calico (American
Shirting) Asst. Pattern.
1900 yards Gingham Amskg., 2S
in. wide, Asst. Pat.
1900 yards Blue Denim, 0 OF.
Amskg.
400 yards A. C. A. Ticking, 36 in.
wide, Amskg.
24OO yards Canton Flannel xxx
Nashua Brown.
$50 yards Table Oil Cloth, white,
best quality, 45 in. wide.
so yards Elastic Web, white, IS
In. wide.
100 yards Mosquito Netting,
white.
"a Doe. Denim overalls, Q OF. riv-
eted: 36x32, doz.; 4Ox34, 8 dog;
42x34, 8 doz.; 44x34, 4 doz.
lU DOl. JuHptIbB ON' DShih'
No. IT, doz.; No. 1S, 8 doz.
$50 DOE. Mems Socks, Cotton,
No. 101.
80 Doz. Ladies' Cotton Stockings,
No. 101.
40 DOE. Turkey Red Handker-
chiefs, "a in. wide.
90 Doz. Suspenders, 40 in. long.
200 yards Checked Continental
Flannel.
25 dozen Stay Binding, B. & W.,
No. 10, white.
3 dozen Thimbles (Sterling Silver
Cased) Nos. to IL.
CT. CIR. Agate Buttons, No. 40.
CT. CIR. Agate Buttons. No. so.
Ct. CIR. Pants Buttons, Bar
Black.
20 dozen Paper Pins, Eagle, F.
Sh.
dozen Paper Pins, Hair, Superior
(Kirby Beard g. Coz, No. 30S-S.
so Lbs. Crown Carpet Warp: w,
20 Lbs; r., 20 Lbs; b., 20 Lbs;
Black, 20 Lbs.
dozen Hair Brushes (submlt
samples)'
dozen Shaving Brushes Submit
samples),
20 dozen Combs, Dressing, Stag
Guard Tooth" (Noyes & Co...
dozen Combs, Fine, Vulcanized
rubber. No. 1S4h.
dozen Buck. Gloves. Saranac,
Style No. 47O, Size No. Q, No. 10.
$50 Papers Needles. Milward &
Sons; No, 2, 20; No. 8, 10; No. 4.
20; No. 8, 80; No. 6. 80; No. 7. 20;
No. S. 20.
Lbs. Rubber Tissue.
Lbs. Sewing Machine Twist,
Corticelli. No. "E."
dozen Linen Thread. Black, No.
90.
dozen Linen Thread, White, No.
.25.
23O dozen Thread, J. p. Coats or
Clark's o. N. T.; White No. SO. $50
doz.; No. 16, 80 doz.; No. "a. col
doz.: No. 10, 10 doz.; No. so, 90 doz
20 dozen Black: No. 16. 20 dos.;
No. SO, 80 doz.; No. 10, 10 doz,; No.
SO, 10 doz.
Gross Collar Buttons. Bone, No.
2Os.
dozen Bed Spreads.
40 Balls Darning Cotton, White
(Doreus).
40 Balls Darning Cotton, Black
(Doreusl.
Gross Safety Pins. No. 2, Duplex
(Stewart).
3 Gross Safety Pins, No. 8, Duplex |
(StewarD.
Groceries.
5000 Gal, Syrup (submit samples) |
900 Gal MOlasSas " n (Suhp,ft 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

bdnpiO)'
5000 Lbs. Rolled oats, in SKIS,
1850 lbs, more or less, to be de-
livered every six weeks.
10000 Lbs. Steel G. oats, in SKIS.
800 lbs. more or less, to be delivered
every SIX weeks.
1000 Lbs. Cracked Wheat, in SKIS.
$50 lbs. more or less, to be delivered
every six weeks
1000 Lbs. Hominy Grits, In SKIS.
500 lbs. more or less, to be delivered
every six weeks.
1000 Lbs. Corn Meal, Yellow, in
SKIS. 500 lbs. more or less, to be de-
iivcred every six weeks.
10Lbs. Orange Peel.
10 Lbs Lemon Peel.
20 Lbs. Citron Peel.
$50 Lbs. Pepper, Black, Ground,
lb. tins (submit samples).
60 Lbs. Ginger, Ground, lb. tins
(submit samples).
100 Lbs. Mustard, Ground, lb.
tins (sumbit samples).
20 Lbs. Mace, Ground, s lb. tins
(submit samples).
20 Lbs. Gloves, Ground, lb. tins
(subm;t qamples).
Lbs. Nutmegs, Whole.
Lbs. Gloves, Whole.
10 Lbs. Caraway Seed.
1000 Lbs. Tobacco, Chewing, 16'
or. plugs (submit samples).
1900 Lbs. Tobacco, Smoking, 2-3
or. pkgs. in cloth bags (submit
samples).
1000 Lbs Soap, savon, Standard
Oregon Mfg. (submit samples).
1900 Lbs. Soap, White, Cap. 6 OF.
cakes.
1900 Lbs. Soap. Kitchen or Sand
Soap (submit samples).
72 Lbs. Pearllne, lib. pkgs. (James
Pyle's).
$500 Lbs. Rice, No. japan (sub-
nit sample).
$40 Lbs. Starch, Kingsford's
Gloss, lb. pkgs.
240 Lbs. Starch, China.
$40 Lbs. Soda. A. & II. ID. pkss.
100 Lbs. Baking Powder, Pioneer,
or as good, In 5 lb. tins.
36 Lbs. Chocolate (Baker's) lb.
pkgs.
20 Lbs. Bluing, Nuremberg balls.
LII. A.
90 Lbs. Macaroni. White, in 8 lb.
boxes.
4S Lbs. vermicelll, White, In s lb.
boxes.
10000 Lbs. Salt F. L. 100 lb. bags.
so Gross Matches, Vulcan Safety.
90 Lbs. Lye, Concentrated. Giant,
1 lb. cans
so dozen oysters, canned, 2 "S"
(submit samples).
so dozen Corn, canned IS" (sub-
mi. samples.
10 Lbs. Japanese Wax, in 1 jb.
cakes.
Bbls, Rye Flour, No. 1. in so
ID. bags
3 Rbls. Buckwheat Flour, No. 1,
in so Id, bags.
100 Lbs. Pearl Barley. in 25 lb.
boxes.
1000 Lbs. Sal Soda. in 100 lb.
sacks.
500 Lbs. Soda Crackers xxx,
more or less. del. as required.
90 It's Sago
1900 Lbs. Tea, Japan, not exceed"
ing 30c per lb. Submit sample).
$4,000 Lbs. Sugar, Dry Granu-
lated, Cane. American Refined.
80 Lbs. Sugar, Powdered. in S0-fb
tins, xxx.
- 45 dozen Brooms, No. 1, best (sub-
NIT sample).
8 dozen Brooms, Whisk (submit
dozen Brushes, Dust, ]. J.
No. Z. extra.
" dozen Brushes, Backing. No.
1]l.
dozen Brushes Scrub, No. IS,
with handle. solid back.
2 boxes Fly Paper, Tanglefoot, 25
6Oulhs sheets to box.
10 Reams Straw Paper.
3 dozen Washboards (Red Cross
No. SCI.
boxes Pipes and Stems. Shaker.
SOC Lbs. Cheese, Oregon full
cream. more or less. del. as req.
20 Gal. Boiled Linseed Oil. strict
ly pure, in 5-gal. cans.
SO Gal. Turpentine, strictly pure,
n 8 gal. cans.
1900 Lbs. Chloride Lime, Acme,
ID. cans.
500 Gal. Oil, coal, more or less.
lei. as req.
OEn ~. no.oa A. n oOr-oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

Portland. "'''aA Beun
lem. ". c. H,r,.
ton. w. K EnkA
n. State oncal,
Secretary ., s.s' S.1 !. cAaas> +
son. s' ffsal EE
State Treasurer, c..,..
superin,endsn. q I's'S S,,s
tion, ]. H. Acksrna, '''' -
Attorney General
State Printer, : u"t|
State Labor comn,.''' D'''''E
Hoff. 's'l'as
Supreme Court
Chief .nii.g Justice, Robert ! :.
Associate Justice, y,,s,
Associate Justice, RSS,s ~
= Commissioner. ". + s.''
r. King. "
Clerk, J. J. Murphy.
Reporter, R, @. Morn,
Bailiff' P. H. Rayno,s
Circuit Judges. Geo. y ~
Salem; William csllo.., : ~
vile.
District Attorney, Ioa. \ H
Nary, Salem. au
Other State ohs4A
j. W. Bailey, Food and DI,>
missioner, Portland.
j, w Raka, H.
warden, Cottage Crow.
RoOt. G. Yenny. STATE Eu.
Ger, Portland.
]. H. Lewis. Stats E,u,~
lem. III
e. Gillinsham, State Lha.s.
lem. III
II. G. Van Dusen, saisn ns
missioner, Astoria. FL
Onas. v Galloway sln a
Agent, Salem. III
w. w. Elder, Commando ~.
Home, Roseburg. II
Marion County OfdA
John II. Scott, County rlhn |
Judge.
r. D. Allen. Clerk Of Ca /
w. ]. Culver. Sheriff
W. Y. Richardson. Tuax !
E. t. Moores, sspsirla.x ( |
Schools.
F. ]. Rice, Assessor
B. B. Herrick. u. surgw
]. G. Needham, WI cmkt cs|
missIoners.
A. NJ. Clough. ccruK
d. G. Drager. Recoiw
Salem City 0ndals
Geo. F. Rodgers, Mayo,
w. A. Moores. Records mH|
Judge.
D. W. Gibson, ManAa nN|
of Police.
Frank Meredith, ciiy Truss
A. b. Condlt, CITY Auanq
Jas. W. Martin. sr~ 0n|
sloner.
Mark Savage. chisi EH -
ment.
W. C. Smith, Health O,r
City Standing cOnulus
Ways and Means-JaaA w
Churchill. !.
Ordinances - Greeh''-
Goode.
Accounts and curfsai
Churchill, Radelir, Bsy's n
streets-Doxnins sistl;@
Public BuIldinc-s'oe''a
Gesner.
Sewerage. stolr, J'eo' :. .
Plumblng-Fraser' p'''
ner. -
Fire and wasef-l@
Goode. -.
Bridges-Gesns', c''''"
er. -. "a
Health and Poli's-n~
Waldo. -
Lights-GoOds' h'n -. =
PrInting-Radelif. h's -
Public Parks Barre
Stockton.
Board Of kd''4~
". H. Byrd. cAsifn'. a
A. A. Lee. H. c ""
croisan, Directors -.
H. A. Johnson If" - a
J. NJ. Powers, civ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

Ancient RoH< "a
Is now merely a nsa's's '''., ! !. j,
Ballard's SNOW Llnlns.. na...,,',
ily lInImsut Of The - - -
Burns, 3 Ds.' Cuts. sDI.l.A s'..'.s s..s 4
Mr. c. H. Runy0A. -. ~
Sri'Iss Ior Rssun.ii.n ... :. - !
can't csI ssy enough l' i'
by D. J. Fry. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

son. ''e' Ffsak Y =
State Treasurer, O.,,,. Z
t,oD superintendent IN Of PUN
''Oa, j. H. Acksrnas.
sta,s S''o'nsy eye, General rslAxS,.L,
State Labor COnnl..,...'''l ...'''l
Hoff. -''D'''l'ns 4 !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
A DELIGHTFUL OUTING.

| On. Thursday, October Is, the
Daughters of the John B. Gorden
Chapter were invited to meet with
Mrs. Jeo Davis, near Terrell, and
promptly on that day, at p. M,
quite d few of the members met at
the depot and purchased round
trip tickets to Terrell. The train
was on time, and a merry party
boarded it. Capt Tyler was on
boa rd and made things lively. but
left us at Gibbs, as he was due in
Memphis that night. Otherwise
he would have been with US at this
meeting. At Terrell we were met
by Mr.. Willie Davis with convey
ance for all, buggies for the elderly
ladies and babies, and sure enough
hay wagon for those of US who
we're ''just crazy for hay ride
The autumn day being perfect, the
roads smooth, and every one in a
fine mood, this hay ride proved a
delightful treat. When we ar
rived at the we'll known Davis
house, our host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Davis, met us and
gave us such hearty welcome.
This gave us much pleasure, espec-
tally some of US who had not been
there since their girIhood days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are we'll
known for their hospitality among
both young and old. After our
welcome we entered the large re-
ception hall, removing our light
wraps, for the day was delight
fully warm, hardly requiring the
| lightest wraps. We were then
ushered into the large. parlor with
its beautiful old-time fireplace, SO
cozy, bright and cheerful. The
president then called the meeting
to order. The secretary, after
reading the roll-call, read the min
utes, discussed the place of the next
meeting with the members, one
new member was voted on, and
received into membership. After all
business was attended to, we then
had a social hour, which proved
very pleasant. after which six o.
clock dinner was announced by
our hostess. All were seated, and
"thanks returned" This lent a pc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01

culiar charm to the impressiveness
Of this never-to- be-forgetten event.
The table with its brilliant lights
showed resplendent over all the
good things prepared especially
for happy, hungry (the hay ride
caused that jolly lot of daughters.
The good old country ham, the
turkey, fried chicken, celery,
home made bread, nuts, fruits,
cakes, etc., was fit for the Gods.
| will not be personal and tell
which of us ate the most, nor all the
toasts that were given, but-we all
enjoyed this dinnerl Had we not
known that our train would be
due at Terrell very soon, there is
no telling how long we should have
tarried. We babe our host and
hostess goodbye. We thanked
them heartily for the good time
they had given us. Our chapter
meets in alphabetical order, and
one of the daughters was heard 10
to ask if ''any one knew of an old
blue back spelling book that con-
tanned the alphabet with double
d. in it. Our ride back to Terrell
was a very enjoyable one, our
young people making the woods
resound with laughter and song.
After earnestly thanking our
young host, Mr.. Willie Davis, for
one OF the most delightful hay rides
we ever enjoyed we boarded the
train for Union City, each and ev-
cry one voting our outing one of
great pleasures.
B. E. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION
OF FAUST.
BY Mr.. Porter J. White and an Ex-
cellent Company.


The beginning of the fifth act
shows us Faust and Mephisto toll
fully climbing the steep rocks and
yawning chasms Of the peak Of the
Broken, in the Hartz mountains,
where, according to the German le-
gend, the Witches and Warlocks
meet on Walpurgis night (the thir-
tenth of ApriD to hold their year
lily festivities. The night grows
darker and darker, the moon is in
its last quarter and gives but little
light. They climb higher and
higher; the trees aud rocks and
distant cliffs take on wondrously
fantastic shapes in the dim light Of
the dying moon; only the hooting
of owls and the far away cry Of the
lonely night-hawk breaks the sol
emn stiffness; strange shapes crawl
to and fro, and weird snake like
forms seem to writhe and try to
clasp the wanderers in their horrible
embrace At midnight a mighty
tempest rises and the witches gath
err from far and near to their un-
holy festival. During the truly
horrifying scene that follows Me-
phisto shows Faust the never fail
ing punishment of evil, and the cur
tain falls with-terror-stricken Faust
writhing in the Evil Ones grasp.
the perfect storm OF electric FIRE de-
cends, amid which the imps and
witches are seen reveling in their
6endish merriment. The produc-
ton will be seen here at Reynolds
Opera House Monday night, Nov.11.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Directors Meet.

The Board of Directors for the
West Tennessee Land Co. met at
the Office of Waddell g. Waddell ON
the 10Th inst The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss plans for
the improvement of the company's
property, the company having in
contemplation the erection OF ho-
tel or clubhouse at some conven-
lent point on the lake, the improve
ment Of the roads and the proba-
bility of the extension Of the Dyers-
burg & Great Northern Ry. to a
point opposite Samburg on the
lake, the company owning sew
eral thousand acres of very rich
land at this point above ordinary
water mark, and which will be sus-
ceptible of cultivation after the
completion of the Mississippi River
levee, which will be done this win
ter, but until the completion OF the
levee, and the definite rise Of the
water in the lake is known, no
plans can be agreed on as to such
Improvements and the location of
the same.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Every Article Guaranteed.
Bankers Meet.

The Bankers of Obion County
met at the Commercial Bank of
Union City October %, 1907, there
being present representatives of
the following banks, to-wit: First
National Bank of Union City; Com
mercial Bank of Union City; Union
City Bank & Trust Co.; Bank of
Troy; Commercial Bank Of ObIon;
Bank Of Obion; Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Rives.
Upon motion being made and
unanimously carried it was resolved
that only $50 90 in currency be paid
per week on single account until
their corresponding banks would
ship currency to them on their bal
ances, that being the same plan
adopted by all the large cities and
most of the smaller ones through
out the United States.
1t was further moved and carried
that copy Of these resolutions be
furnished the press Of the county
and to each bank
First Natl Bank of Union City,
Commercial Bank of Union City,
Union City Bank g. Trust Co.,
Bank of Troy,
Commercial Bank Of Obiou,
Bank Of Obion,
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Rives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
NoRTHsIDE.

Arch Hale, we are glad to report
is able 10 be up again.
Mesdames Mary Thompson and
Sallie ellis and little son, Scott,
visited Miss Ounce Scott, at Har-
ris, the latter part OF the week.
9. d. Thomas spent Saturday
night in Rives.
Mansfield HARRISON and sister,
Miss Lula, were pleasant visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mansfield Sun
day, near Shady Grove.
Mrs. Jas. Mitchell and little son,
William, and Miss Rebecca Mckin-
mis-, from Hornbeak, were the
guests Of Mrs. w. e. Walters a few
days the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Sallie Crenshaw. Of Wood
land, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Mary Thompson.
VII. anu MIS- 1HuhA~S 49, y A~- - =
little daughter, Mary Wayne, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mansfield, near Shady Grove.
Rev. Bryson will fill his appoint.
ment at Bethlehem next Sunday
and Sunday night. All are cor.
xlially requested to attend.
Mrs James Boxley was called g
the bedside Of her brother, Joe Car
ter, in Arkansas. who was hurt by
log rolling over his body.
Jim Wilson returned from briei
visit to Paducah friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stalcup and
children spent Sunday with Miss
Ruth Coleman near Shady Grove.
Mrs. Claude Tucker, of near Full.
ton, was pleasant caller in our Vi.
entity Monday.
Mrs. Merritt Taylor and little
son, Dick, we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcfarland Tuesday.
SUNBEAM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Faust Well Played.

Faust, the old story Of mans
temptation and his fall, was pre-
scented at the grand last night by
Porter ]. White and good compa-
ny. The acting was excellent. The
mechanism and the electrical effects
were superior to those of any pro-
duction of Faust ever seen here. It
is certainly good company, aided
by very effective settings and mech
anisms -Danville, qIl.) Democrat.
Faust will be seen here at Rey-
nolds Opera House Monday night,
Nov. IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01

The action taken this week by
the local banks Is merely a matter
of precaution. 1t will prevent no
man from making trade or carry
ing on his business as usual. The
panieky feeling in New York has
subsidized. Stocks have fallen down
to a normal level, the water has
been soaked out and feeling of
confidence. is restored. The mat.
ter will all blow over in the course
of few days and when that takes
place the country will be in a bet
ter condition than it has been for
Years. All the railroads and indus
trial stocks are selling for every cent
they are worth, and unless the pub
lie is duped into bidding them up
again nothing Of this character is
likely to occur again soon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Bring PIE.

To the parties who bold the near
est number to 1888, please call at
caldwell's Book Store next Mon
dag, November 4, and you will: DC
presented with the sewing machine,
as the correct number has not been
presented.
D. p. Caldwell, Book Dealer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
A pnhlic sala

T. ]. Flack, well known resi-.
dent of Number Seven, was in yes
terday arranging for public sale,
which is to take place at his farm
Wednesday, Nov. 20, when he will
dispose of his household goods,
stock, cattle, hogs, farming nipple
ments, etc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Services at ALLIANCE Chapel.

Rev. ]. Il. Ramseyer, Of Fori
Wayne. Ind, assisted ty Rev
Chandler, of Streator, ILL.,, will be-
gin a series of meetings at the AL
lance Chapel Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. Services every after
noon and night. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend these ser
gices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01

Use Bells furniture polish, sold
at 25cts bottle and guaranteed by
Bell Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Pinancial.

1t will pay you to see our line and
get our prices before spending your
dollars
McMichaei Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
Special Sale.

Next Monday. Nov. 4, we win make
a special sale on Mems and Boys
Vests. Five and 10 cent Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01

The financial panic does not
disturb us. We buy and sell tor
cash. Get the habit BY trading
with the McMichael Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01
SUNBEAM.

Bilious2 Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter tastery Com
plexIon sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
lacks. % cents at any drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-01

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders
laborers rely on DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out OF cuts
burns or bruises at once. Pain car
not stay where it Is used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

c.. G. 4 l. ticket agen. viii sell yos
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 P. NJ. train. Call on
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
SHIPS GATHERING
FOR LONG CRUISE
Admiral Evans Big War Vess
sells Are Preparing to
Sail.
LOUISIANA REPORTS FIRST.
is AT HAMPTON
ROADS AND THE SIXTEEN BAT
TLESHIPS WILL WEIGH AN
CHOIR ON DECEMBER is.

Norfolk, Va, December 9-The bat
tleship Louisiana, the first of the Pa
cific-bound Atlantic fleet to arrive in
Hampton Roads where all of Admiral
Evans ships will rendezvous, prepar-
atory to the start, December 16, on the
fifteen-thousandmile voyage to San
Francisco, was Joined today by the
battleship New Jersey, from Boston,
which was caught in the recent severe
coast storm, but weathering it safely,
passed Cape Henry inward-bound at
OILS o'clock this morning. The next
vessels expected are the Kansas, from
Delaware breakwater; Admiral Ev-
ans flagship, the Connecticut, and
the Rhode Island from New York, the
Missouri and Illinois from Boston, and
the Kearsage and Georgia from
League Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
SWEETHEARTS AND
WIVES ARE WANTED
Uncle Sam Desires Them for
The Philippine Teach
ing Corps.
"OTHER RELATIVES" TOO.
YOUNG WOMEN APPLICANTS MAY
BECOME EMBARRASSED WHEN
THEY HAVE TO ANSWER CUES
TIONS ABOUT HEART STRINGS.

Richmond women who are contem-
plating taking the Philippine school
teachers examination at indianapolis
on December 81 to IS, must be in love
if their services are accepted sooner
than all others.
A notice of examination being sent
out by the civil service commission 10
fill 800 vacancies in the island schools
says that ordinary women are not de-
sired-only wives and fiances and 9th
er near relatives.
Women will not be admitted TO this
examination" says the notice, ''ex-
cept that the wives, immediate rela-
tives or fiances of men examined at the
same time for appointed TO or already
employed in the Philippine service may
be examined; and if they pass they
will be preferred in appointments, pro-
vided the men through whom their ex-
animation is allowed, have been Sc
lected."
In the case of sweethearts, some en-
barrassment may be involved, for the
instructions continue as follows: Each
of such applicants should state def
nitely in her application the name. ad-
dress and relationship OF the person
through whom the examination is
claimed