davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
DANCERS 8 BEAUTY
LOST HIM RICHES
Death of Baltimore Millionaire
Reveals That He Made Good
Threat to His Son.

BALTIMORE. May 3.-When the will
Of the late Ross R. winans. of this city,
was read it was found that he had
made good his threat to cut off his
son, Thomas R. Winans. who married
Maria Delgado, a Spanish dancing girl.
In his will, disposing of an estate OF
100000, Thomas winans is left only
100000. An attempt to break the doc
ument will probably be made by young
Winans.
Maria Delgado, the actress wife. is
the daughter Of a Spanish innkeeper
When child, she, with her sister, AMI
ia, waited on the table.
His Father Infatuated.
Young Winans visited the inn one
day and was struck by her remark
able beauty He made ardent love to
the girl who later became an actress
at one of the minor theaters, and won
her hand in a whirlwind courtship. His
father was Infatuated when he learned
Of the marriage, and the young BRIDE
groom, with the paternal purse strings
out of his reach, was left alone in
Europe with a beautiful young wife
and nothing else worth speaking of.
His father relented when he learned
that his son was living in poverty, and
furnished him with funds to return to
America But. to the end, he refused to
forgive.
The viii contained another surprise
in the failure of the centric millions
atre to leave a penny to his son-in-
law. Prince DeBearn. or to the two
DeBearn children, CASTOR and Beatrice,
who wore left motherless through the
death of the princess.
Remembers Other Relatives.
The third surprise was a bequest of
100000 in a codicil added not long
before his death, to Miss Dorothy
Bateman of Newport. Miss Batenan
is the charming and beautiful young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Bate
man, who acquired a fortune by run
ming an ultra exclusive hotel at New
port, where Winans and his parents be-
fore him maintained a summer resi-
dence.
Thes residue Of the S4,000.0o0 estate
Mr.. Winans bequeaths to Ross F.
Whistler, a brother in law, and George
Revillon, a stepbrother of his mother.
And, further. to his "old and cherished
friends. Margaret NJ. Smith and Louis
NJ. Butts" he gives $500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Big Social Event
Growing the Queen.

The GROWING of the queen of the re-
union. Miss Mary Scandrett, Of Ma
con- will undoubtedly be the feature Of
chief interest in the social functions Of
the reunion This Will occur on We'd
nesday afternoon on Coleman's nil,
the beautiful eminence which overlooks
the city where 10000 people may CON
veniently gather The queen will be
attended by maids chosen from all of
the principal cities and towns of the
state, by the National Guard. and by an
escort of veterans. salute of cannon
and of fireworks will be discharged as
she is crowned.
Tuesday afternoon the sponsors and
maids will be entertained at the mag
nificent home of Mayor John T. Moore
on College street.
That night there will be formal
presentation of maids. sponsors, ma
irons and chaperons to each other in
the mammoth auditorium at Camp Cor
don in the park This introduction will
precede a ball.
BY combining the three largest ex-
hibit buildings of the state fair and in
Sld4A4l45 a QdAI4ttS l4pOI lIldL dlOHe cost
$4,000. perhaps the largest dancing pa
vilion in the South has been construct
ed. It is estimated that $500 couples
may be on the floor at one time. Three
brass bands viii furnish the music
Wednesday night there Will be
grand ball of the United Sons of Con-
federate Veterans and on Thursday
night the ball rendered by the United
Confederate Veterans will be the great
event. Wednesday afternoon there will
be a reception to the sponsors and
maids at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Johnston.
Macon is gayly bedecked. Every
store, thousands of homes and 40 prin-
cipal streets are a mass of color
flags, bunting ribbons and fancy de-
signs having been profusey distributed
and draped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

though an effort will be made to show
the others due attention. especially in
the matter of having them in the pa
rade
The list follows
For the United Confederate Veterans
of the Entire South-General C. Irvine
Walker. Lieutenant general command
inc.
Matron of Honor-Mrs. Drury c.
Ludlow Washington, D. c.
Chaperon-Nrs. Nettie Dunlap Wor-
than, Macon, Ca
Sponsor for the south-Miss Cora
S. Mallory. Pensacola. Fla.
Maids of Honor-Miss Blanche Kell
Nisbet, Macon. Ca. Miss kathleen
Floyd, Nevada No i.
Army of Northern Virginia.
Major Robert White, commanding,
Wheeling. w. Va
Matron-Mrs. j W. Faison Char
lotte. n c.
Sponsor-Miss Louise Richardson. of
Richmond. Va
Maids of Honor-Miss A. Ollie Walk
er, Charlotte. n. c.; Miss Mary Fran
ces Wright. Macon. Ga.
South Carolina Division.
Major General B. H. league, Aiken
S. c.
Matron-Mrs. Anne P. Easterling.
Sponsor-Miss liberia Bland
Maids of Honor Miss Ella Croft and
Miss Mary Allen Laird
North Carolina Division.
Major General Julian S. Carr, Dur
ham, N c.
Miss Flora Bryan, Durham.
n. c.
Virginia Division.
Major General Stith Boiling. Peters
burg, Va.
sponsor-Mrs White.
Maid of Honor Miss Murray Nor
folk, va.
West Virginia.
Brigadier General Charles s. Peyton,
Ronoeverte. w. Va
Matron Mrs. Wayne Ferguson. OF
Kenova. W. Va
sponsor-Mtss sadie Price. Lewis
burg, W. Va.
Maids of Honor-Miss Florence
Mathews. Lewisburg. W. Va. Miss
Margaret Anna Potts, Shepherdtown.
w Va
Maryland Division.
Major General A. SC. Trip. Balti-
more, Nd
(Names not sent in)
Amy of Tennessee Department.
Lieutenant General Bennett H
Young, Louisville. Ky.
Sponsor Miss Regina Rambo. Ma
rietta, Ca
Louisiana Division.
Major General Thomas J. Ahaffer.
Irish Bend, La
(Names not sent i'm
Tennessee Division.
Major General John Mcdowell Bun
tyn Tenn.
Mauon and Chaperon Mrs. Ora Nc
Gee Brandon, Jackson, Tenn.
sponsor Miss Elizabeth Gracey.
Clarksville. Tenn.
Maids of Honor-Miss Sadie Ray
Crouch, Bell Buckle. Tenn, Miss Luz
ellie Simmons. Rayburn avenue, Mem
phis. Tenn Miss Lula Janette Svink-
necht Oliver Springs Tenn. Miss
Carrie N. Wilson. Pulaski, Tenn
Florida Division
Major General J. =. Cox, Lakeland,
Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Matron-Mrs LEILA stay Davis

ATatron-Nfrs leila STAY Davis
snonsar-lli.s F. - csr~a+t paws
Maids OF Hoaor-Niss Ella Beeson
and Miss Helia Irene Cox.
Alabama Division.
Major General George P. Harrison,
0peltka Ala.
Matron-Mrs. Harvey F. Jones' of
Montgomery. Ala.
Chaperon- Mrs, Campbell Cory Biz
mingham, Ala.
Sponsor Miss Eloise Washburn of
Montgomery, Ala
Maids of Miss Kathleen
Jones. Rockford, Ala, Miss Nora Jean
Allen Lafayette Ala
Mississippi Division.
Major General Patrick HENRY, Bran
don, Miss
Matron-Mrs 5. Eastland Meridian,
Miss.
sponsor Miss Elma Jones. crystal
Springs. Miss.
Maid of Honor-Miss Resale Far
rish Marysville, Miss
Georgia Division.
Major General john w. MaddoX,' Of
Rome, Ga.
Matron-AIrs. Emmett small, Macon,
Ga.
Chaperon-Mr Tracy Baxter. Ma
con, Ca.
nsor-Miss Winnie Mae Hlll, Ma
con, Ga.
Maid Of Honor-Miss Erin P'Neai.
Macon, Ga.
kan+lfrLrV L1TtIGfCn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Continued From Page One.

three excellent meals here every day
during the reunion. On this feature
alone the city of Macon is spending
$4,000.
Coincident with the reunion there
will be the annual convention of the
Confederated Southern Memorial asso-
citation whose membership comprises
1000 ladies'. 1t will be in session three
days, bringing many prominent women
from all parts of the South to Macon
Mrs. W ]. Behan, of New orleans, is
president
The Confederate Naval Veterans.
numbering about 200 and the surviv-
ors of Forests cavalry and of the
Twenty seventh Georgia regiment will
also hold reunions of their own dur
ing the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
UPS0N MAN REJECTS JOB
WHEN COUNTY CUTS PAY

THOMASTON, GA May 4-John A.
Thurston, who was elected county school
commissioner of Upsofr county and was
to 90 into office in June, win file his res
ignauon The county board Of educa-
ton reduced the salary to $3.50 per
month and expenses, the lowest amount
allowed by the state, in spite of the fact
that Epson has over As schools and gets
heavy appropriations It is probable that
an election will be held in August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Miss Julia Meriwether Kansas City;
Miss Hazel Evans, West Plains Miss
Kathleen L. Hynson, ST. Louis; Miss
Eva T Teasdale. Sweet Springs. and
Miss Hattie NJ Edmonds. Mexico Mo.
Arkansas Division.
Major general, Charles C. Coffin,
Batesvlle. Ark mntroi, Mrs. Homer
j. Sloan, Tmboden, Ark; sponsor, Miss
Bessie Brown. Monticello, Ark. maid
Of honor Miss Lucy Fitzhugh Bates
vile.
Northwest Division.
Major general, George F. Ingram.
Helena Mont sponsor. Mrs w. W.
Mcdowell Butte Mont maid Of honor
Mrs Mabel R Luicke, Butte. Mont
Pacific Division.
Major general. W. c. Harrison. Los
Angeles. Cal chaperon. Mrs. w. r.
Rose. Pulaski, Tenn, and Mrs. w B.
Romine Pulaski Tenn; sponsor. Miss
Virginia oliver Pulaski. Tenn: maids
of lonor Miss Lucille Anderson. Pulas-
81, Tenn. ana Mrs D. T. ButtIie, Pulas-
XII Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
List of Sponsors and
Other Fair Participants.

The following is the list Of sponsors.
maids, chaperons and matrons who
will receive official accommodations,
attention and recognition at the reun-
ion. More than 5000 young women will
attend in these various capacities. but
only those appointed by the armies"
or state divisions Of the veterans will
be accorded special consideration, al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
HARRISON OF MARlST
WINS ORATORS MEDAL

Mayor CORTLAND S. VIM presented a
gold medal to George L. Harrison of
Marist college. as the first prize in the
Atlanta scholastic Defamation
contest, held at Taft hall. The sub
Ject the winner discussed was The
Negro and the South Honorable
mention was awarded H. W. Chambers.
Of the Boys High school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Helps a judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry Of ellis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried. A bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. II
thought ie was a cancer he wrote. AT
last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
was completely cured" Cures burns,
boils. ulcers. cuts. bruises and piles. 25
cents at all druggists **%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
DAILY STATISTICS.

" aTFaIty Deeds % SECURE Loans.
$50 000-Nathan F. Wolfe and Morris G,
Fordon, land lot Il beginning at the cor
ner formed by the intersection of the
south side of Peters street, 1892 feet.
May g.
81 6OO-NIrs. Cora Lee Hodo to John w.
Wode,. Sr; land lot Az. on the west side
Of Park avenue, 50x200 feet May ,
81 ,o00-AIrs. Lydia Boatenreiter to Mrs.
Rachael Reinman, land lot H. at the
southwest corner of Delaware avenue,
50x316 feet April 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

$40 Addie n Pollard to the Railway
Postal Clerks Investment association. land
lot H. beginning on the south side of
Sells avenues 10S feee east of the south
east corner of Sells avenue and Holder
ness avenue, 55X140 feet April 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Bonds for Title.

S48, 240-Valeria r. Manlev to G r. Bla-
lock, land lot IS, beginning on the north
May g.
S2,000-A tlanta Development Company
10 Mrs. Willie y. Kelley, land lot 49, com
mencing on the north side of Highland
View, as feet west of the northwest
corner Of Highland avenue and Highland
View. 50X170 feet April 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
NEW JUDGE SWORN IN.

A1fERICCs. GA. May 4-W NJ Har-
per today took the oath of office as judge
Of the city court of Americas. John A.
Cobb. ordinary, officiated The entire
Sar was present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
SPECIAL SERVICES
CHURCHES
Rev. George Loring Hanscom
Will Preach on Debtors" at
Central Congregational.

Rev. George Loring Hanscom. DID.
pastor Will occupy the pulpit of the
Central Congrega tional church, Ellis
street and Carnegie way. al both serv-
ices The theme for DR. Hanscon $
morning sermon viii be Debtors" The
first Of a series Of address es to young
men viii be. delivered al the evening
service This talk viii be to THE
Young Man in Business Life" and on
I succeeding Sunday evenings addresses
will be made to The Young Man in
Social Life THE Young Man in Po-
itical Life" and The Young Man in
Religious Life"
The Wages of Going On" is the topic
Of Sunday afternoon address by DR.
Hugh Walker at the Young Mems
Christian association at 3 o'clock DR.
Walker has recently accepted the pas
torate Of the First Presbyterian church,
coming from Los Angeles
The friends Of Or. Joseph Broughton
! appreciate The honor which has come to
him in his election to the office of pres
ident of the Georgia Sunday School
convention.
Dr.. r. S. Macarthur goes with W. S.
Witham Monday MAY 13, to Waleska
where he addresses Reinhardt college
that evening. He has long wished to
visit some of the mountain schools of
/ Georgia, and he has other similar trips
in contemplation
/ Mrs. I. f. Compton has organized at
the Baptist Tabernacle two classes in
physical culture The class for girls
meets Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the gymnasium, and the
class for young women meets on the
same day at 3 o'clock. All members of
the Tabernacle Sunday school and con
gregation receive free instruction: for
/ all others small charge is made.
A program of merit lis arranged for
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3 80 o'clock at the rooms. 311-2 West
Alabama street. H. G. Bowden. assoc
citation field secretary for North and
South Carolina, will be the speaker
! Tom Corwine, longtime friend of
Secretary Waggoner and an entertain
er Of note win give selections on the
autoharp The association orchestra
VIII play and lead the general song
service. The doors of the rooms swing
wide to all men.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
there viii be held in the Capitol View
Baptist church the annual memorial
service Of Camp Walker L. c. v All
other camps in the city and the in
mates Of the Soldiers home are invited
to meet Camp Walker at the corner Of
Stewart and DID avenues. Capitol
View. at 10 O'Clock and. march to the
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain Liniment and massage
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale by all dealers. **s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
WAITED Sub
FOR ". H. TAF 7
He Must Be a Reactionary and
Run Smoothly in Presi-
dental Harness.
Ey JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

w dSHlhSLOh, May 4.
WANTED-A widely known and
popular reactionary Republican,
/ 1rn in the United States at least
35 years ago, who can speak like
Daniel Webster. work like a horse
and fight like a wildcat, to take
presidential nomination. APPLY
QUICK to
Penrose. Root, Crane & Smoot,
Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

The Wages Of Going On" is the topic
Of Sunday afternoon address by DR.
Hugh Walker at the Young Mems
Christian association at 3 o'clock DR.
Walker has recently accepted the pas
torate Of the First Presbyterian church,
coming from Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

The friends of DR. Joseph Broughton
appreciate The honor which has come to
him in his election to the Office of pres
dent of the Georgia Sunday School
convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Dr. R S. Macarthur goes with W. S.
Witham Monday Nav 10, to Waleska
where he addresses Reinhardt college
chat evening. He has long wished to
visit some of the mountain schools of
Georgia, and he has other similar trips
in contemplation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
YOUNG MAN is DEAD.

Andrew Tikkanen, aged %. died last
evening at the st. Joseph's hospital, of
appendicitis. He was employed as a
printer In one OF the local printing Of
fees, and made his home with his
brother. Emil, on Finn street He al
so leaves his parents in Finland and
another brother.
The Hancock Junior bowling team
went to Hubbell last evening and suf-
fered defeat from the Hubbell jun
Tors, the latter taking three straight
games.
Pyrkha hive Finnish Lady Macca-
bees, gave n social dance last evening
at the Hibernian hall. A luncheon was
served and musical selections were
furnished by the Andante Mandolin
Club.
DR. Peter Steinbach went to Chica-
go this week on business trip.
Mrs. Joseph LeClair OF Escanaba and
Mrs A. J. Spears OF Grand Rapids are
visiting at the home of Mrs. IL. S,
Grieninger I'M this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18

man already in the insular service or
preparing for II. This fact. coupled
with the large salaries which both
men and women are paid. led many
young couples 20 marry and go TO the
Philippine islands. where they obtain
ed places as teachers.
For time the government had
more applications than ii had posi-
lions 20 All. But II was a noticeable
fact that when married mans con-
tract expired he seldom entered into
a new one. lie usually stated that his
wifes health was the reason for not
doing so.
For "A time there was no appreciable
decrease In the number OF applications
FOR places. but as the home coming
teachers talked with others who in
tended TO enter the Philippine service
the number reporting for the examina-
ton fell off.
Married men, II is said. have come
to the conclusion that IL Is not fair
10 their wives to take them to the
Philippines. where they are In con-
slant danger from many tropical dis
eases and are many miles from med
zeal aid. Single men have learned
that while they are In the Philippine
service they cannot in justice ask any
girl TO marry them, and women who
have relatives in the islands have
been advised by them to stay In the
United States.
IL il said by those I'm close touch
with insular affairs that every trans
port which leaves Manila for San
Francisco carries many teachers whose
two-year terms of service have ex-
pired and who declare that they
viii never return To the Philippines
again. While the jobs open pay from
$1,000 to $4,000 year, with expenses
both TO and from the islands. even
these salaries do not attract many
teachers. Most Of those who are taxi
ing service now are single men. They
only remain In the islands for few
years.
But the Filipino. according TO the
plans Of the government, must be edu-
Gated, and unless more American vol
unteers are forthcoming it will be
necessary to resort TO native teachers
educated in American normal schools.
New York Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
Daf1C1ef'if1e
Stops Failing Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
ard Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove Il
If You Wish TO Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse il YOU wish
10 Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and az a cost not worth mentioning
just moisten cloth with little Danderne and
draw il carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and hxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application Of
Danderne dissolves every particle OF Dandruf;
cleanses, purihes and nvgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh showers Of
ram and sunshine are TO vegetation. II goes right
90 the roots, inYgorates and strengthens them. It's
ex.la-a.ing, stimulating and life producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful IL at once imparts a sparkling bril-
liancy and yelvety softness 20 the hair, and a few
weeks use will cause new hair 20 sprout all over
the scalp. Use il every day for a short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
10 complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of il, II you will just get Is bottle of
Knowton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try il as directed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
cAMEMBERT CHEESE.

For several years there have been
conducted, under suggestions afford
ed by the department of agriculture.
various experiments in this country,
with view To the manufacturing OF
an equivalent of the famous Came ne
bert cheese
In the production Of this cheese
much depends on two species Of mic
roscopic fungi. or molds. known to
science as pendulum camemberti and
oldium lactis. Both species have
been artincially propagated and fur
nished TO the experiment stations.
The manufacture OF the cheese be-
gins with fresh whole milk heated to
eighty-five degrees Fahrenheit Later
on the cheeses are inoculated with
cultures of these molds.
The cheeses are shaped in galvan-
lied iron hoops and afterward treated
with salt rubbed on the outside. They
are then transferred to the first rip
ening room. the air of which must
be quite saturated with moisture. and
at a temperature OF from
sixty to sixty two degrees. From
this time on they are treated daily.
During the second week they are
wrapped in tinfoil or parchment pa
per after which they are sent 10 the
second ripening-room. In the second
room the cheeses remain one or two
weeks, when they reach the best con-
dition for consumption.
The department. of agriculture IS
also interested i'm the production i'm
this country of other varieties OF ia
nous foreign cheeses. II is said that
all of them. including the
which is said to be ripened
I'm caves can be made by us.
The chief difficulty encountered Is
the isolation and propagation by arti-
fetal means the special varieties OF
bacteria and molds To which these
highly esteemed cheeses owe their pc
culiar ors-Harpers Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

The Lake Shore special train for the
Mineral Range Clerks party at the Am
phidrome tomorrow evening January
49, leaves Lake Linden for Houghton
at 715, and returning will leave the
Amphidrome at ii:20. II will wait at
the Hancock end of the bridge until
1895 for the accommodation Of pat
rons Of the Kerredge theater attend
ing the performance of Madame
Sherry" The Calumet special will leave
Calumet at 7:20 and leaves Houghton.
returning, at 11:2O The train for
LAnse, Baraga and Keweenaw Bay
viii wait at Houghton until 1l:3O
o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
PHILIPPINES DON'T
ATTRACT TEACHERS.
Big Rush to Take Examination Is Not
Seen Any More.

Seen Any More.
Eighteen men and one woman APP
peared at the customs house to try the
examination held there for teachers
IN the Philippine service. More than
300 similar examinations We're held
throughout the United States. and If
the number of applicants who regis
tered in this city is any criterion the
teaching force in the Philippine islands
will be deficient for year to come
The examinations had been widely
advertised by the government and it
was hoped that many applicants for
the service would present themselves
There are 4,57l public schools in the
Islands and more than half a million
pupils to receive instruction.
In 1906 there was great rush of
applicants for positions as teachers
in the Philippines and thousands of
American men and women were sent
over as fast as the insular bureau OF
could place them.
For a woman TO enter the service IL
is necessary that she be the wife,
nancee or immediate relative OF some