davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS
Conferences on Various Phases Of
school Work.

Under the excellent arrangements made
by the executive committee. not a mo-
ment was lost Friday afternoon In
| giving the teachers every opportunity to
| gain facts with which to carry on their
| work to a better advantage. In order
| that all departments OF the educational
work might be covered q series of depart
| mental conferences were arranged for
| yesterday afternoon. Some OF these were
held at the high school building and 9TH
ers in various places about the city.
At the high school there We're three
| conferences all of an important nature.
MORAL. TRAINING
| In the conference on secondary schools
| Principal NJ. n. Chittenden OF the Bur-
| lington high school read a paper on PAY
More Attention to Moral Training" Mr..
Chittenden said in part:
Through showing faith in a boy as an
| individual, we are really striving to In
spire him to rise above himself into the
| ideal OF the one who has faith in him.
and what is that but moral training
For what reason through our agricul-
tural schools do We strive to develop
steadfastness Of purpose. concentration Of
thought, constructive ability and a true
sense OF the dignity of abor? In the
last analysis II is because OF their moral
as we'll as Of their practical value, and
our efforts to make college life attractive
to the boy are but means to the same
end.
Il think every teacher will agree with
mo when say that the general elimina-
ton OF boys that takes place during the
-FOUR years Of the high school course Is
Que to the fact that while our schools
are doing much In the way Of intellectual
training and development they arc fall
Ing to regard the human soul as en-
lowed with other and higher qualities.
In this country until within a very
rev years We have felt that there were
only two ways of reaching the moral
| sense OF tho boy. These were through
discipline which had In It the right spirit
and through the character Of the teacher.
These, especially the latter. we shall
| never cease to value az OF the highest
| Importance, for the teacher with lofty
| Ideals, who In every boy sees the image
OF his Maker. furnishes the foundatio on
for everything else we can do. But we
are beginning to loose some OF our self
| satisfaction regarding the moralisng
| agencies that we have hitherto employed.
for In spite of them the output OF the
schools from the moral point Of view is
| usually mediocre and sometimes worse.
We must then bestir ourselves to nnd
| something better.
we hear the plea constantly urged
against DEFINITE moral instruction and
most Of us have until recently believed IT.
Those who still regard systematic moral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
MOSTLY HALL.

A New Yorker bought one of those fine
old colonial places down In Virginia,
principally on information from friends.
When he went down to see his mansion
he was much impressed by the great pill
lars the spacious porch. ana particularly
the back OF the house
He inspected the place and oxme back
to New York
what shall you name it?" no was
asked.
II think" he replied II shall cali b
Mostly Hall. "-Philadelphia Saturday
Hvenin8 Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
WOMEN TEACHERS.
Business Meeting of the Club, Follow.
cd by Addresses.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Women Teachers club. held in the
assembly hall of the high school Fri
day evening, attracted very en-
thusiastic audience which appreciat cs
the important place occupied by thii
club not only in state educational
work. but also in it's affiliation with
the other clubs of the State fedora
;ion, and it's work for every forward
movement.
The Schoolmistress' club was or.
ganized in 1907 for the purpose 81
(COntiuued on page I8.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Mr., otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis. says
Foicy's Honey and Tar il still more than
the best. He writes US. An those that
bought it think II is the best for coughs
and colds they ever had and | think II
is still more than the hast. Our baby had
a bad cold and it cured him In one day.
Please accept thanks" ]. w. OSullivan,
q Church street Stanley & Estey, WI
nooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
4 CURE FOR COLDS.

Al the very first notice of dryness Of
hose or throat the individual should
snuff IN nose some warm antiseptic So
luton and Eargle the same. In many
cases n warm salt solution will he suf-
fcient TO relieve the dryness and abor.
the infection. Lukewarm water. having
a teaspoonful Of salt to the pint, WIN
serve very well for the purpose. Another
good solution for this purpose recognized
by the U. s Pharmacopeia. and which
can be supplied by any druggist is Do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without n scar. Cures piles.
eczema. salt rheum, any itching. Doans
Ointment. Your druggist sells II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER Nil.

Ia = EVER did men bnvc more Will.
IiAlI ing hands to do their bidding
II vi than did Boyd and George. and
when II week later the Juliet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

(Contiuued on page l6.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

The kindergartners of Vermont held
meeting during the afternoon AT the h'+b
school building and formed an assoc.A-
zion. to be called the Vermont Kinder
sarten association. The following officers
We're elected Miss N.auel Ellis of ST.
Adams, president; Miss Burridge of Ran.
doph. vicc-president; Miss Catherine
Hagar of Burlington. secretary and
treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Ion I educate the BlrI away from tne
home" said Prof. Bertha NJ. Terrl of
Burlington. who gave highly instructive
paper on Home Economics" She thinks
the country girl should be given a sense
OF responsibility as Il home maker: should
be impressed with the idea that the farm
home should be made place OF the
higest physical. mental and moral deVei-
opment. The girl should be taught the
value Of the farm products and how 20
select clothing and house furnishings
"One glance at the hats in country
church." said Professor Merrill, fought
to be sufficient to convince one that there
exists a field for artistic development
1t Is not necessary to have an expensive
equipment for the home economies de-
partment of the small school, In inns
State a travelling teacher could work to
good advantage In the school unions. The
idea that 1t IL missionary work should
be discouraged and the vocational ana
academical departments should be main
tanned In as close relation as possible.
This paper was discussed by MISS Ste'la
c. Mott of tho Castleton Normal school
and others
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ENGLISH AND
READING.
The conference on grammar school Eng
fish and reading was held in the Bap'
fist Church Sunday school room, super
intendent Charles A. Adams of Castleton,
acting as chairman. The first speaker
was Miss Florence l.. Geer OF Spring
field high school Her subject had to dc
with what the high school expects OF the
grammar school in English, stressing The
In portance OF the students being thor
oughly trained in the fundamentals Of
technical grammar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Just what can be done to keep the
boys In schoo, was considered BY Super-
intendent n. w. Lewis Of Randolph The
answer to this question. Mr.. Lewis said.
was to treat the boy as an individual with
n personality Boys. said Mr.. Lewis. like
to he treated. but boy who has the
making Of a man in him likes ~ be treat
ed as something rather than with some
thing. Parents and teachers. said Mr.
Lewis. sometimes treat children as they
would dogs. unknowingly. perhaps, and
still the child may feel that he is being
sighted instead of being recognized as
an Individual with a personality
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM
HAS GREAT RECORD FOR SEASON

62, Bucyrus 81; Marion 90. Mansfield
80; Marion, SO. Bucyrus 1S; Marion
l02, Ashland IA. Marion 81. Gallon
%; Marion 81, Mansfield IS; Marion
30. Spaldngs 2s; Marion 80. Bucyrus
32. The totals show that Marion has
scored 194 points to 455 for it's OPP
ponents, making AN average of a trifle
of "A per game for Marion and trifle
over 20 for the opening.
At the present time the Marion
team is fighting 1t out for first place
with Mansfield. To win the pennant
In the Ohio state all that remains for
Marion to do is defeat Mansfield once
more. The way the lads are travel
Ing now makes 1t certain that a VIC
tory will be the result If Marion Sc
cures fair break of the luck.
The team is at present composed OF
Foster and Rice, forwards; Hume,
center, Click and Staub, guards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
WILL BECOME
A H|NGL|SHMAN
Walter Prelps Dodge Takes
His Wife Back to
British Isle.
Ry limited Press Wire.

New York March 16-Because his eX-
elusive family refused to receive his
chorus girl bride as their social equal
Walter Phelps, millionaire clubman
attorney and anglomaiac, who mar
ried Helen Steck, daughter of E. NJ
Steck, Pennsylvania coal man, in Lon
don. January 23, will become an ex-
patriate and shake forever the dust OF
America from his pearl gray spats.
Dodge, who is connected with the
Stokes and Phelps families, came tC
New York secretly week ago ant
viii sail back Saturday. He came u
America to see If his family would re
ceive his wife.
Dodge Is going back to his $55,0O
estate at Mnldenhead, England, taking
his wife, her mother, and her sister
Mrs. Edna CroXton.
Mrs. Dodge is only eighteen just tn
age of Dodge's eldest daughter. 1t i
understood Richard Elkins son OF tn
West Virginia senator Is soon to b'
announced as engaged to Mrs Crox
ton.
Dodge has been married twice be
fore, having been divorced once, whil
his second wife died. He is practieinl
law in London.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

The record of the Marion Y. NJ. c.
A. representative basketball team this
Sc ason mas been a very creditable one.
Early in the season. while rlaying on
foreign floors and before the players
were in the best of condition, several
defeats were sustained but these were
soon forgotten in the brilliant
achievements of the five.
During the season the locals have
not lost game on the local floor,
although pitted against some mighty
strong teams.
The scores for the season follow
Marion, SO; Prospect. 1S, Marion,
21 Gallon 43; Marion IA, Mansfield
10; Marion IL, Crestline 35; Marion
10, Bucyrus 26; Marion Sc, Delaware
2S; Marion, "a, Mansfield 81; Marion
So, Ashland 20; Marion SO, Ashland
is; Marion 3S, Mansfield 81; Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
Defeats High School in
Champ Contest.
FINAL SCORE is 80 TO 19.
Contest Close Until Last
Half is Well Started.
Wolfe and Hogan Who are Training
for Baseball, Shine i'm Game-Vet-
Grams Show They are Able to go the
Route-City Team viii now Play
the "Reps"

In the first of n series of games Ia
the city, the Marion City team, com.
posed Of five veterans, defeated tn {,
Marion High School five by score OF
80 to 10 in the Y NJ. G. A. gym las
might.
The contest was close until the mid
die of the second half when the City
team pulled away and won easily Th,
result was somewhat of a surprise az
members of the City team have not
been playing basketball this winter
land consequently it was thought they
would fall before the thoroughly con
ditioned lads from the temple of learn
ling. Instead, however the veterans
lshowed their knowledge of the game
lThere was no wasting Of energy and
the effort was well directed through
out the whole game. The score at the
end of the first half was 10 to 10.
The victors were somewhat larger
than their opponents and this will
better basketball knowledge gained in
long experience, decided the contes
against the High School
Early next week the second game o.
the series will be played In this con
ltest the City Team will be opposed by
the Y. M. G A.
i"Reps", leaders of the Ohio Stat
League. This win be contest that will
be well worth watching. The Clty
Iteam, although the members had never
played together before, demonstrated
last night that II has class. A week
of hard practice will bring about SONS
wonderful improvements in the team
lplay and the "Reps" will have a fec
| worthy of the name If they are Il
secure the championship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
FRENCH PREMIER
GAINS STRENGTH
Efforts to Overthrow the
Present Cabinet are I'm
avaiIing.


Paris March l6-The opponents NJ
Premier BRAND and the ministry are
nursing their biggest grievance be-
cause of the overwhelming vote Of
confidence which the chamber of depu-
ties gave to the cabinet last night
In the Interpretations which the So
Icialists forced In the matter of the
governments alleged connection with
the church property liquidation
frauds.
Before the question was raised there
was grave doubt whether the BRAND
cabinet would last until the coming
elections. The unsatisfactory condition
Tor the old age pei,sion bill and the
adding of AOOOO.OOO to the already
burdensome taxes to enact the billion
dollar budget, had created a strong
opposition TO the ministry.
But today BRAND is stronger than
ever before, His fearless stand for a
thorough nvestigation OF the frauds,
ms promise to punishment of the gull
ty one whether In official position OF
mot, and his assumption of full re-
sponsibllity for not only his own acts
put Tor the acts of preceding minis
tries aroused enthusiasm and brought
vote OF thirty-four. TO nineteen In
faVor rthe ministry. There Is stlll
rear that the liquidations frauds will
reach Tar into the millions and 2
growing suspicion that Edmond Duez
whose arrest led to the startling dis'
closures, was but one OF a ring o.
persons who fatteneds on the govern
(ment transactions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
Mansfield Released and
Piqua Admitted.
MARION GETS OPENING DAFT
Newark Scheduled to Start
Here.
Wayne G. II. West Virginia With
Same Owners--ForfeitS Posted by
Club characterization Moves to
Release Mansfield.

Reallgnment of the Ohio state
afternoon at a Neil House meeting
which was attended in force by mon
Interested In conducting the teams, OF
which there will be eight instead of
six. as for the past two years.
BY the release of Mansfield room
was made on the northern end of the
circuit for Piqua, whose companion
towns will be Marion, Lima and New
ark. There is one change i'm the
southern division. Wayne c. H., in
West Virginia. will take the place of
kenova. where the Mountain state
Athletic Association of Huntington
wished to operate club.
Early last night. after the league
meeting had been adjourned for two
hours, a notice came from Secretary
Farrell i'm which he declined to allow
protection for the Kenova territory
1t is evident that n protest had been
made to him by the Virginia Valley
Leaguers, who are eudeavoring TO in
stall a league I'm towns on either side
of the Ohio River.
This decision did not smash the
Ohio State plans as application was
made at once for the right to oper-
ate in another West Virginia town,
Wayne G.. II. This Is n location pos
itively outside the fve-mile limit of
the Virginia Valley league.
According to the schedule under
" Which the teams will play, the May
openings will occur as follows: Piqua
AZ Lima, Newark at Marion Lancast-
er at Chillicothe, Wayne c. II. at
Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
ONLY 2 MONTHS TRAINING

Chicago, March 16.-Jack johnson
announced today the selection OF
Oceanview outside of San Francisco
as the place where he will undergo
training for his big fight with Jim
Jeffries. He will s.ve perhaps less
than two months to preparing for the
hout.
While the selection is in a way ten
tativc, owing to the receipt daily OF
proposals from many other camping
resorts on the Pacific oast Johnson
says he prefers Oceanview.
Oh, listen 10 the iiver's plant,
And to the bowels plea,
Give us, Oh give us,
F"HQllister's Rocky Mountain Tea"
CHARLES SCHMIDT a co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
ELKS LOSE TO
CRESCENT TEAM
Crescents take two of Three
Alley Contests.
HIGH IN TOTAL PINS ALSO
Some Good Scores are
Rolled at Y. M. G. A.
Twilight Bowlers Enjoy Some Sport.
Teams Captained by Owen and
Schoenlaub Capture One Game
Each While Geran's Team Is I'm
able TO Connect---The Scores.
HIGH IN TOTAL PINS ALSO

Schoeulaub's Crescents won two
out of three games from the Elk
howlers on the Y. NJ. c. A. elleys last
Light. The bowling of Jacoby, of tho
Elks, was the feature of the contest.
lie registered a score of 203 In the
final game and his average for the
contest was excellent Mason, the star
who won fourth place in the Ohio
state bowling tournament last year
was n little off color last night, but
managed to strike his stride in the
last half of the final game, when he
rolled five straight strikes.
The scores follow:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

OHIO STATE LEAGUE IS
NOW EIGHT CLUBS STRONG

stirring up Piqua's civic pride to a
point where the team will be support.
ed as we'll as in other cities of the
league.
Officers of the Mountain State Ath.
letic Association are behind the
Wayne club Secretary Toner, of the
company was present at the meeting
and posted the necessary forfeit.
w. N. Gableman and r.. ID. Yorke,
delegates firm Portsmouth, announced
that the old company there will re-
tire and that n new one, to be known
as the Mllbrook Amusement Com
pany, will take up the business.
Newarks galaxy was present in
tact. G. A. Meade and II. II. Scott
came over from Newark. Bob Berry
hill was on hand, though he had to
make an auto flight of 2S miles across
Indiana to catch train.
Marion sent two directors, Messrs.
Evans and Retterer along with Presi-
dent Wollenweber and Secretary AL
len 1t may be interesting to know
that tho Marion club cast the first
vote in favor of permitting Mans
field to have her liberty.
Chillicothe's delegation consisted OF
four. Messrs. Robinson, Grubb, Sib-
erel and Oberer, They go along just
as easily as If they were veterans in
stead of beginners in the baseball
business.
Lancaster was represented by
George w. Ruff and w. ID. Nothack-
er. LImas delegates were Robert
Quinn and NJ. A. DUNCAN. Mr.. Quinn
had charge of the scnedule and out
lined set of dates tnat We're salts
rlctory to an concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16
EEARs coNEIRNIED

Harve, March 16-Wreckage from
the lost Dutch steamer Prinz Willem
IL, which, with a crew and passenger
list of fifty two, sailed from Amster-
dam for West Indian ports and New
York January 21, was picked up today
off Belle Isle. The finding of the
wreckage confirms the fear felt for
weeks that the steamer was lost with
all on board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

There was no hesitation about the
releasing Of Mansfield once it was
known that the more acceptable
Piqua territory woItd be operated. In
FIVE minutes half of the work of ar
ranging for the admission of Piqua
was completed. Tho balance of 1t
will be adjusted soon.
1t is expected that the installation
of club there will be the means OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

Mike Roach. who Is to manage the
Portsmouth club, came on for the
meeting and held n conference with
the officials of his club. He is some
what heavier than when a Senator
end bears such resemblance to an
A. A. umpire that ne was addressed
a, least once yesterday as Mr. Bier
Latter"
Al McClintock, the Lancaster man-
aCer, was breezing -oout the lobby
as were a number of players who are
going into the league. Ed Conweil
gave his signed contract to President
Gableman, oe Portsmouth. Bob Ber-
ryhill signed Outnelder Harlow for
trial at Newark. Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

The members Of the Twilight bowl
ing league held an interesting session
on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys, Tuesday aft
ernoon. The contest resulted in the
initial game being won by ovens
trio. while Schoenlaub's aggregation
grabbed off the second. The scores
ware as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

Hogan 8; Wolfe 3.
Foul goals-King 2; Taylor 1; Mick
ley 3. ofiicial-Hill. Time of halves 20
Minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

\ full line of new spring goods are
coming In daily ana win be on dis
play son. Wait!
II Marx Bros. * Hess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

Bobby quinn left last night for
Youngstown. where a meeting of the
Ohio Penn. league will be held today.
II is probable that he will arrange
Cor the entry of the Akron club into
that league.-Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

Sweet peas and Nasturtium seed at
+. Il. BLAKES
1.16-17-1S-19 1876 West Center.
You can't get away from the fact
that the biggest bargains in Marion
arein the Mirrors want columns
May be one there that will interest
you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

Joe Raidy, manager of the Grand
Rapids Central League team, was at
the Neil yesterday. He says that he'll
have a better club than last year and
that George Kihm viii be retained
Ohio State Journals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-16

AS pledges that all will be in read
iness for the start, forfnits were post
cd by the members of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-18
FIRST ISSUE TO
Be SPLENDID ONE
"Panic Proof for March Will
Be a Real Credit to
This City.
ALL ADVERTISING is SOLD
AND MUCH OF THE EDITORIAL
MATTER is READY FOR THE
PRjNTER-A CAMPAIGN FOR
NEW MEMBERS.

Every effort is being exerted by the
members of the board of publication OF
the Young Mems Business Club to turn
out splendid number of the first is
sue of the magazine, Panic Proof y
which will be published March,1. All
of the advertising space has been sold
and the greater part of the editorial
matter is now in readiness. Copies of
the magazine will be sent to CONNER
cial clubs all over the country and will
contain information concerning Rich
mond that will be of untold value not
only for this city, but for the mer-
chants in the various cities to which
the publication will be sent. 1t is
hoped to secure large circulation in
this city among the different Organiza-
tions. but foreign circulation is most
desired by the club.
An active and systematic campaign
for the collection of dues and new
members for the club was started to-
day. Treasurer Perkins and the mem
bership committee will be assisted by
X. J. Wigmore and a personal canvass
of the city will be taken. The club
now has membership of go but it is
hoped to increase the membership to
800 before the canvass is ended.