The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-24

mas been fought harder than the sin
OF intemperance. II comes down to
us with the curse of the ages behind
II, but also comes to us with PRAYERS
and reforms of countless numbers
who have endeavored to- quell its
evils"
He gave the statistics, showing that
practically all crime committed has
been done by men who are occasional
or habitual drinkers, and showed that
much of 1t was done under the in
iluence of intoxicants. He stated that
with the people the matter of tenn
perance had become an economic
question, one to be dealt with scien-
tfcally, as matter of the conscr-
walton of moral and physical life. He
spoke further of the results to our
country, were intemperance eliminat-
ed, and asserted that the moral stand
ing of the country would rise notice
ably and that religion would advance
more rapidly
DR.. Jacobs believes that scientific
study of the effects of alcoholic drinks
must be taught in the schools. Not a
sentimental teaching of II nor one
bolstered up by erroneous assertions,
but that 1t Is the duty of the teacher
to prove to the children the harm
to the body, the results TO the general
health and the condition evolving
from 1t. The speaker was full of his
subject and gave it in an interesting
way.
Following a short intermlssion DR..
Black again took up the subject of
English, dealing with "The method in
Reading" Prof. Black believes the
child is an organism and not a me-
chanlsm. He thinks that all organ
isms are not alike and must be dealt
with individually
DR.. Black is a teacher the kind
of teacher that has passed through
the evolution of school teaching. He
is not merely an educated man with
a few theories of his own regarding
the methods of teaching, but Is a man
whose theories are the result of eX-
perience I'm successful work. He gave
number OF object lessons In con-
ncctlon with his lecture that we're
greatly appreciated.
DIR. G. C. Ellis gave the last talk
of the afternoon. He talked from the
subject "The School and the Home"
in which he stated that he sincerely
believed that the school and the home
are meant to stand in coordinate re-
lationship, to go hand In hand to-
gether In work and purposes. lie
stated that at many times the teacher
and parents are at cross purposes and
felt that in many cases that this might
be avoided by personal work and vis-
itation In the homes of her pupils.
lie eXhorted the teachers not TO
neglect this work, that a sympathy
and understanding sprung up through
this between the teacher and child.
that could be created In no other way.
Through his lectures, DR.. Ellis has
completely won the hearts of his hear
ers. He is sincere in his work and
his ideas are up To date,
clearly thought and clearly expressed.
Roll of Teachers at Institute.
Grace Baldwin, Margaret Dcker-
son. Maude Coyle, Ruth Edwards,
Beatrice Prior, Ola Almendlnger,
Florence Foster, Ella Kiger, De Emma
Hawley, Elma Brooks. Madge Whit
ney, Mary Zuck. Alice Sneckenberger,
Florence Mcmillan. Madge Martin,
Della Hartman. Hilda Garberson,
Emma Uncapher, Florence Chamber
lain, Gladys Lawrence, May Hahn,
Marjorie owens, Alice Dombaugh,
Bessie Gregory, May Arthur, Sarah
Myers, Spray McWilliams, Irma Son
tag. Pansy Rauhauser, Margaret
Hecker. II. B. Bell, A. n. Carmine,
Grace Horseman. Eta Carter, Eva
iona Mckinley, Bina Goerlick, Emma
Hultz Ada Havill. jeanette Turner,
Flora Kowalke, Orpha Mahaffey, Ma
bel E. Rowe, Lillian Burgess, Margar-
1T Minogue, Clara Kllnefelter, Luella |
Scholl, Jeanette Hamilton, Cora |
lachman, Stella Dietsch. Emma |
Stuckey, Oscar Cast, Edna Finley, |
Fred Hoch, Mary Griffith. Harrison |
Cast, Irene Ridd. Elizabeth DowelI, |
Opella Thibaut, Lulu Eaton, Sylvia |
cellar, Jessie Codding, Laura Treese,
Hortense Van Osten, Grace Cunning
nam, Marguerite Hanley. Carrie Ge-
AN, Stella Smiley, Eta Walters, Iva |
campbell, Maye Myers, Louise Cum |
lingham, Maude Baker, Ruth Reeder, |
8eulah Idleman, Alice Messenger, |
Jessie Daugherty. Jessie Burley, Edna |
Outton, Alice Manley, Martha Mont
somery, Rosa Scherger, Maemie Metz, |
Jessie Metz, Florence Smith. ALA |
harkey, Lottie Ward, Eliza Rhoads, |
caroline Wanner, Emmogene Morris, |
Grace Campbell, Anna Schoenlaub,
Zelda Ramer. Emma Herzer, Ethel |
)'Conner Rose Waddell. Marie Setter.
Gina Howser, Jennie Mcmillan, Ger
rude Lawrence. Gladys Cleveland,
Ninifred Peadon, Abigail Cast, Ma
ME Fletcher, Blanche Paessler, Clara
<owalke, Anna Fite, Ida Willauer,
Pauline Bell, Mildred Dickerson, Lulu
Keller, Fanny Reldenbaugh, Iscah |
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