El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
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Hammett Block HAHTEDM ATRH
112 Mesa Ave. ~ 3 @BAHNA
Office Hours . M to Sundays only

ports just received by the bureau OF in
sular affairs Of the war department.
and from talks with Gen. Clarence Ed
wards and from officers who have re-
Gently returned from the Philippines.
The story IS one Of live progress. We
are establishing schools everywhere and
that on the American plan. Many
have been instituted among the wild
tribes, and the Igorrotes, the Ragobas
and the Hugaos have schools Of their
own Some OF the wild boys learn
their lessons sitting on the floor OF
their matched school houses, clad in
little more than q gee-string. The Ig-
orrote school boys wear caps and jack
cts and gee-strings, but the little ones
speak English and they are acting as
interpreters for their fathers engaged
In the government works. We are even
educating some Of the NegritOs, the
children Of our cave dwelling pygmies,
and our education OF the FilipinOs
themselves is going on everywhere.
As II is now we have altogether about
100000 children on the school rolls.
This Is for one year, the monthly av-
erage being considerably less on aca
count Of the many absentees during a
part Of the time.
The New school Buildings.
New school buildings are going up
throughout the archipelago and 81 0O0-
600 VIII be spent for those erected for
primary scholars this year. The school
houses Of the Spaniards were long, low
buildings OF one room. with heavy
walls and a roof of tiles or thatch. The
1loOr was the ground and the windows
were OF wooden bars. Many Of the
new buildings are OF reinforced con
crete, and not few have two stories.
The roofs are Of iron. Some OF these
buildings are after plans drawn by the
students at Manila. They are made
on the unit system, so that rooms can
be added as the school grows
1t is said that many Of the school
houses now going up in the country
districts are superior to the same class
in the United States, In many OF the
out Of the way places there are school
rooms still walled with bamboo and
rooted with thatch. All are built 70
have glass windows, and all are well
up from the ground and light ard airy
Many Of these school buildings have
Fairgrounds and others have gardens
and ornamental lawn plots which are
kept by the children. Some have base
ball and football grounds, and the
trade schools have shops Of various
kinds.
The most interesting feature OF this
educational move is that II Is ever
where carried along industrial lines.
The little Filipinos are being educated
not to become lawyers, orator. or
clerks, but actual working members OF
an Industrial nation They are taught
the dignity OF work, and even the
children OF well to do families and OF
the rich now go into manual training
and work on the farms and n the
school gardens.
The manual training begins with the
primary grades and runs through the
whole course, the children specializing,
II they wish. as to what they shall do.
At the present time there are 3s1, 900
boys and girls who are thus engaged
IN learning some kind of industry
which viii enable them to live indie