B
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13. 1907.
AMERICAN WOMEN IN MANILA
Unattached Liva in. Kene and Share
' the. Erpeai.
ALL SERVAST31E.E MEN AND BOTS
"U Are fioof Aatoa to felde la
t Fire Dollar aa Hoir,
bat Rukkrritck
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Mine Bessie A. Dwyer, home on leave
from the Philippines and mighty glad to
be her It nevertheless far from gloomy
at the prospect ol going back next month.
Mis Dwysr If assistant In the Ameri
can ' library at Manila, where she haa
In the federal service for almost four
Bhe belongs to the rapidly (trow-
inir "colony of American women who are
helping to do Uncle 8am- work out there.
"While there are more American' 'women
In Manila than there used to be," says
Miss Dwyer, "the men still outnumber u
ten to ono. Most of the unattached
women are In the federal aervlce and our
mode of living la probably borrow.-d from
tho army, which established certain local
custom during the military regime.
"Wo do not live In boarding houses, but
In meases. Three or four or more club
together, take a. house., hire servinta and
llvo oo-operatlvely, one member of tho
mass being la charge. Tho men Is gen
erally known by tho name of the person
who runs It
" 'Where aro you llvlngr somebody aka".
"Oh, I'm at Mr. Browns mesa.' Or,
Tn at Mr. Jones" mess.'
) tcrrsuats aa Tkelr Pr.
"All the servant are mnn. and boys.
Tho Filipinos do not send their girl out
to service. In fact girls do not do much
work of any kind outside their own homes.
Occasional! tby work In some small
factory, ad before I came away I saw
one of two salesgirls In the largs ahopj.
But it is not customary. : :
"Wo pay our cooks and the Filipinos
are good cooks about Ile-a month. The
alMtants, or home boys, receive from $5
to 110 a month, but the 15 boy Is llkeiy
to be Incompetent. -' t
"I was In ono men of three all womsn
and we had only a cook and one houso
boy. But when there are men In a me-
tho number' of servants runs up to live
or : six for.' every man bring his own
muchacho.
"Out there,"" everybody wear hot only
hhe clothing.: but alio white shcea, tut
men hire a boy as muchacho to keop their
things in order. - I had no special boy for
my own service, but gave our house boy
a few pesos a month the peso is worth
10 cents In our money to whiten my
shoe ulanco them, aa we say. Qf c.ours.
the -servants are -always on 4he lookout to
pick up a few extra, pesos, but even tm;n
they are much cheaper than our servants
In this country.
Food and Meal Hoar. -"As
for food, w live well ' out there.
Breakfast is between 7 and l for those in
tho olvll survlce, I mean. It ' I almost
always fruit, egaV-. and . fcottea. Coffee
seams to be a pecessity; ; .'
"Eggs and FMckena" ara plentiful. In
Manila we ."have? ceHatn I"- stock Idea on
which we are forever hrxtr) one of them
being the theory Hhat.tbs chicken are not
Ilka, those "back home. W .say they have
'taste.' " ! r ".
"But now that ! am' hero I must admit
that I cant see any difference. Our Fili
pino chicken are just a good a those
that have scratched American soli, except
perhaps that they are not so well fed. the
people being to poor to feed them.
tW 1 o'clock we have luncheon, or as we
gly there tiffin. That Is a hearty meal of
meat, vegetables, salad and dessert. Din
ner 1 at night; the average American ha
It at T or 7:30 o'clock. But the fashionable
Filipinos of Manila have It at o'clock and
remain at the table until 11. "
"There I a good deal of entertaining
among the Americans, most: of It taking
the form of .eating, for. the simple reason
that there Isn't much else to do. There Is
driving and autotnoblllng oh, yes, we
have autos! We even have public one for
hire at 15 an hour.
"A Seeing Manila wagon? ' N-no, not
yet. But that' a good Idea. I shouldn't
wonder it the liveryman who keeps the
public auto would think It a good plan to
tart a Seeing Manila aervlce after a while.
Oaly Five Weeka Behind.
"Of course stranger can't como so very
often, for the only way to get there 1 by
steamer, and, aa we know to cir sorrow,
mall steamers arrive only on an average
of onre In two weeks. That Is the worst
feature of the life there.
"We are always Ave week behind our
world at home. There I the cable, but
It I expensive that between private In
dividuals it is rarely used except well,
except to tel) of sickness or death. A
private cable measage generally means a
tragedy. -
"But the mall steamer 1 a never falling
topic of conversation. ' Before It arrives
everybody Is guessing when It will come,
When It doe get In there s a grand rush
for the poatofflc. And from that time on
for several days there Is but one question
between friends; 'What did you hearr
"The Americans are fortunate In living
where they can see the harbor, and they
know aa oon a anybody when the steamer
arrive. Manila Itself-that la, the end
city, which had Its walls and Its moat
Is aa level as a floor.
"Outside there was originally a circle of
little native villages, each with Its own
name. In the course of time these have
become merged with one another and now
are a part of Manila Itsolf. The old city
Is called the tntra-muros, or within the
walla
Americana s nick Croaad.
"The Americana have settled up at V.r
pitta. In the MaUte district, one of the sec-
THIS I hif rd " ha ,or
women. Perfect la fit, eaappy,
stylish last and ol hif heat grade stock and
workataaablp. Mad la variety of leathers
Patent Colt, Vlcl or Patent Viol, la
cker, Battoa of PolUa. This line U alao
mriti la the low cuts, same styles.
Widths, AA to IS.
We lo mat this
Ma wltb Mecacat.d
f I Wool Cushion Iaxolaa,
or xviecuic ir '
ibis sole, or Rock Oak
sole foaklBf It ,
An .dial Sfcoi
. These style ar pos
itively te latest era
tioatath artorabos
making and caaaot but
plaaa the moat tae
txlioua. .
It ycur dealer caaaot
supply run. writ a.
We'll kara whv. and
adviaa wntrSyoaCAH fj
gcttaaa. ; : if
r cm w. ,... if
T
mm
4 W
B
tlona of the city which lie on higher
ground. It ha a fine view, la toolfr, the ;
drainage I better and though thl msy
not have been considered K Is on the side
of the city toward the William McKlnley
Post, and In case of need could be more
easily reached by the troop than If they
had to march clear through the city.
. "That post, by the way. Is something In
Manila we are very proud of. It Is the
largest brigade post Americans have any
where. It Is a community In Itself, with
streets, barracks, quarters, stores and Its
own postolTlce. ......
"It Is only Ave miles from Manila and
la reached by trolley In thirty minutes.
The parade ground was made by hand, you
might say. It was all upa and downs,
ridges and hollows. But It haa been put
into fine condition. , Tree have been
planted along the streets and the officers'
wlvec who live there have ptcassnt quar
ters. ' ' v
"A a rule the American -women In Ma
nila do not see very much of the native
society of the city. There are a few of the
leading Filipino families who mingle freely
with the Americana, but most of them form
a circle of their own. They are practically
without exception mestizos; that Is, oi
mixed blood.
"There Is almost no such thing, certainly
not In Manila, as an absolutely pure
blooded Filipino. There has been througl.
many generations Intermarrying with for
elgnars, especially with the Spaniards, until
the mestizo la present In an infinite variety
of degrees of mlxedneas.
, Aaaerlcaa-FIIIplne Matrimony.
"Any marriages with Americans? Yes
quite a number. Men In the civil service
some teachers, two officers who, I think
left the army after their marriage hav.
Filipino wives.
"Americans as a rule do not regard thes
marriage with favor. But the men them
selves say they love the g!H they marr
and that these girls make them good wlvee
'Vhft rtnri't van) fshlnnaole ones.
,"It Is true that many of the Filipino girls
ae very attractive, but it Is doubtfu
whether such marriages are wise In t'i.
'end. If the man return to 'America hi
wife will find herself strange to what S
closely kin to her husband. There Is plent
of room,' Vou see, for disappointment oi
both, sides.
"But the women of the rich mestlz
class In Manila form a charming and cult1
vated society. The peoole live luxurious
and entertain extravagantly. They epea!
several languages, are devoted to music
going constantly to the Italian opera dur
Ing the season and having a great man
mualcales of their own.
"It Is the ambition of every boy, and h
fact every girl, of this class tb go to Paris
an:, vie In oonstantly read ng tn the pap -that
'Jul-r Bo and Bo has Just returned
from Paris, where she has been pursuln
a course in voice Culture," or something o
that sort.
"The average American woman .does nr,:
meet these. Filipino society women at all
We aee. them In .their carriages or at th
theater or occasionally In the shop. Tha
la all. Sometimes an American who speak'
their language and Is found agreeable I
taken Into their set. But It is not com
mon.
Womea Hav Tfcetr Rights.
"Filipino women of other classes, how
ever, are very much tn evidence. ' It Is thty
who conduct the retail business; they an '
the Chinamen. The women of the Phtllr
pines have a position which Is enjoyed bj
the women of no other oriental race.
'-"They can buy, sell and hold propert'
and can bequeath It as they like. - Thlr
give them a position and an Independenc
unique among .the. oriental women. .In. th'
school ' which the "American have ' estab
Jlahed girls are taught Just as the boys are
Among the native, teachers whom I saw
the best were, women teachers.
"The Filipinos all over the islands are
eager for education. I visited some school'
tn the provinces. ' held in little buildings
which are visited occasionally by th
priests for the saying of mass, though th
host Is not kept there all the time. The
priests have placed these vislfas, as the
are called, at the service of the govemmen
for use as public schools, which shows a
friendly' attitude'on their part.' ' ' ' ' - -""One
of the thing's'! noticed in 'these
schools indicates a very pleasing trait of
the Filipinos. There were . many younr
boys at school, remember with the baby
of the family in their charge. They wouU
get up to read with little Mr. Baby astrldi
their hip, In the same position that thi
babies are carried by the mothers.
. "This kindness and affection Is one o'
the moats trlklng features of family 11 f
there. Filipino fathers are devoted to thel
children. They will take the baby ant'
walk miles to church, whether the mothe
happens to go along or not,
, "The father even takes the baby with
him to his cock fight. Outside of a houat
you see o group of men standing and at
likely aa not one of them la holding e
baby. Even young men carry their baby
brothers and sisters around with them
without any of the apologetic embarrass
ment an American would show.
"Of course the cynics will sny that the
men are so lazy that they would rathe
take easy going charge of the baby thar
to do tha harder work with which th.'
women are busy. But I don't thiak they
are as lazy as they are said to be.
Werk and Waves.
"I'nder th Spaniards they did not re
ceive more than 25 cents a day for ordl
nary labor, not a great Incentive to Indus
try. Very often they received a good dea'
leas. Sometime they did not gut any
thing ut all, but were drulUd Into wort
without pay.
"Since we have been In the Islands tram
way have been constructed,, sewer put
in and other public, works carried on In a
way to show that the Filipino really can
work. Of course we pay them an un
precedented rate.
"All through the east American have
paid wages which .have made the other
foreigners groan. But we want the work
done and done quickly. We hav the
money, moreover, and we are willing to
pay for the 'light away' which seems es
sential to us. -"As
a matter of fact we are paying for
I unskilled labor at tha rata whiih formerly
prevailed for Skilled labor, BO cents a day
In lot of little way, too, we have upset
old standards of compensation.
"For Instance, If a driver aak me a
peseta more than the regular rate I pay
It. It only ft centa, anyway, and my time
and nerves are worth more than that. But
j an Englishman will stand out on the lde
j walk for half an hour and haggis about
! thst S cents. 'It's a matr f principle
-with him. - He Isn't 'going to be Imposed
1 on. ''.'.'.'
"On tha other hand, though the Ameri
can iav more, they expert rro o work than
tha Filipinos have ever been doing. In
fact. I think w ask a Utile too much of
then.
"Our own ' men out there1 work hard
- tliemsdvea, too hard. 1 know many
American men who are shortenfng tlielr
Uvea by the hard work they arw doing in
u ur Insular pnssesits'ons.
Iloara far Labor.
"It Isn't pntalble to' Work In trorU.il
countries as we de here at home. let
nany of our mea try to do It themselve
and expect some approach to It from Uar
at We assistants
"The government working day there Is
even hours, except In th hottest season,
wrhen we have a single saealoa of Ave
j hours t row I to 1 or from T to IX Tbea
1 ' '
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go home to tlffln, after which we do
not go back to work.
''It we did we would be too exhausted
to accomplish anything. I really think
there would be better work done If the
ordinary day war six, or even five hours.
Instead of seven.
"We expect the natives to take from
thirty mlnutea to an hour for luncheon,
aa we do In this country, and then gel
down to work again. Why, before we
cama those people and their fathers be
fore them were asleeu at t o'clock.
"Now, you will see young men at theh
desks, their heads drooping or even down
op their arms, and they are fast aslee,
at t in the afternoon. I've often seen then,
that way and hadn't the heart to waken
them.
"The Americans themselves feel the ef
fects of the climate. It lan't a bad climate,
except for tha long continued heat.
"Beginning with the first of October we
have three Ideal months, like our own
beautiful autumn weather. Then cone,
the summer, which is very hot. About In
May begins the rainy season, and though
the nights are cooler then the daya are
.teaming.
"There are mountainous regions where
It Is cool and pleasant. They uaed to be so
Inaccessible that they did not count, but
Mr, Taft had a road butlt by army en
gineers from the terminus of the railway.
ia miles from Manila up to Benguet, t.KOtf
feet above the aea. There, at Bagjlo, there
are pines and frosts and a dellvlously cool
atmosphere, '
"Tha building ef tbe road was very much
rrltlclaed at the time, not only by tha na
tive papers but in this country, too. It
cost S.OOO.uGO pesos and was always getting
)ut ot repair. But it has justified Itself
now.
"It Is a splendid highway and of the
reatest benefit. Ambulancea meet the
trains In the morning, and by going right
in through one can reach Baguio Wore
I'ght. Or one can stop at Twin Peaks, a
halfway rest house, and break the journey
iy one or more days thore. Baguio was
rade the summer capital and haa proved
n Incalculable boon.
Ceadltlone are Encouraging.
"There Is a fascination about the work
here whlrh It la hard to explain. It Is
otally different from the routine of or
Unary government aervlce here.
"There you seem to be doing something,
iettlng somewhere. And yet it Is true that
he natives accept all that we have done
'or thttn in the way of schools, of sanlta
ton. nf lnmrnved Industrial rsinrlttlnn.
ery much as a child1 would take a piece of
ake. They have always been exploited by
hose In authority over them and they
Tobably think we are at the same game
ven it they do not see through It.
"Americans are apt to overestimate the
Filipino at first. Even the poorer na
.lvea have a quiet gentleness which gives
.hem dignity. But It Is not an indication
jf pie depth of character tha stranger
'maglnes It to hide. Sometimes it covers
nly stupidity,
"But with tbelr eagerness for education
and with tha improved conditions we have
J given tbaia they ars making really gTat
progreas. They have certain decided gifts;
fur Instance, tha gift of eloquence.
"They are born orators. They are natur
ally good aotora.' too. The schools give
Englinh plays, and when 'The Merchant
of Venice' was produced on one c? these
occaslnna the part of Portia waa taken
by a Flllp no girl who was really wonderful.
"I must say one thing, and that la I have
r.r.vdr bvcii treated w'th anything but re
spect by the natives. Otten I am obliged
to go home from the library alone, even
aa late aa 10 o'clock at night, but I have
never bad an unpleasant experience of any
sort.
"For one thing tha natives stand very
much In awe of tha American men, and
indeed, not a little In awe of tha American
women as well. Moat of them are very
small, below the height of tha average
American women. And llhe children, they
are mora or less dominated by mere bulk,
riiay hav become accustomed aayway to
seeing American women go about alone and
they accept It as a pait of the situation."
Merely Bttneta trrleada.
Rivers, who was making a memorandum
In his note book, muttered sometnlng
hastily under his breath and threw down
tr-.a third Dtncll.
"What's the reason tha polnta of these
blamed things break off as soon as you
begin to use th.ro T he saia.
"It s because the boy that sharpene them
uses a machine." said Brooks, who was
hammering away on a Drat page story.
"What kind of a machine?"
"One that works with a crank."
"Darn anything that worka with a
crank!" '
"Don't aay that, dear boy," remonstrated
Brooks. "1 work with a crank all day
long." Chicago Tribun
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