Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 154, 11 April 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RCIEK)ND PALLADIUM AND STO-TLEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 190D.

iiira l ON

fiStei MIILIIMIE

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L ers

Hundreds of Richmond's most stylishly dressed women are buying their Hats at the Hoosier store since they have discovered that we are selling most fashionable Millinery at just about half the prices asked elsewhere. Everything in our stock is fresh and new; no "has beens" or "carried v-

to offer you. It is a new stock with us every season. We carry no

hat over. We have this season hundreds of trimmed and untrimmed

hats, all the very latest. Feather Wings. Flowers and Ribbons, all

newest of the season the same goods you'll find in any exclusive Main street millinery store, but just half their prices. Expert designers and trimmers will take care of your wants the same as any millinery store. Come in and see this department; it will pay you.

white couldn't be whole Works

Clever Twirler Did His Blamdest, But Still the Quakers Lost.

BLOWS UP IN THE NINTH

FOR EIGHT INNINGS THE BIG QUAKER BLANKED THE DEPAUW OUTFIT, THEN CAME ALONG THE DELUGE.

DePauw 5; Earl ham 1. It was the old, old story over again an Reid Field yesterday afternoon. The pitcher can't b the whole team.

Mr. White, of the Quakers, came near getting away with the trick.' He missed It only the distance of one inning, but in that single session the Methodists gave him an awful trouncing and pulled away with a hurrah. It was in the final roundup that the M. K. boys : came strong.- It was like the call for conversions after the evangelist has had his two hours talk. And the sons of old "D. Paw" responded with a mighty effort. Four safe swats and some binglesome work did it. Good Start Made. "The contest started out like a beauty bright and it really was a shame to mar it in the ninth. The weather was disagreeable to the handful of shivering fans, but the players did not seem to be bothered much. They jumped about on the diamond as if it were the middle of June and the pitchers spun 'em over the plate with as much accuracy as when their $10,000 wings are dripping perspiration with each sweep. For eight rounds it was a clever exhibition of the great national sport. There had not been any

error that was not in the least excusable and everything was rolling oft In record breaking time. Four batters were the 'most that had faced either pitcher in any one stand. The visitors had had three men left on base but none of these bad had a look in at the home pan. The Quakers had. only one man left on base during the game. When White Blew Up. Until White's ascension carrying with him the other members of hia team, he had put up a stellar exhibition. Collins was the only opposing batter who had hit safely. The others had laid down neat little infield grounders seven of which. White had gobbled up before they got well started. Eight strikeouts were marked down to his credit and it looked very much as if be was going to prove too much for the visitors without calling upon his teammates for help. But Herbie couldn't hold out. In the ninth he let down and the safe raps and errors behind him were responsible for all of the scores. It was a grand finish from a Methodist standpoint and a humiliating disaster the way the Quakers 6aw it. . The real red and white sweet-all-

the-way-through candy kid was P. Overman (P. for pitcher) who was on

the job every minute. Mr. Overman did not appear to be working as hard as Earlham's Herbie, but he was just as effective. He was stronger at the cashin and that was what counted. Only three safe hits .were secured off his delivery and one of these would not have been registered, if Johnson had covered first on Harrell's rap. Overman's strikeout record was nine, one better than White secured. He gave only one base on balls and at all times retained th hope of his team. Score: DePauw R. H. O. A. B. H. Bryant, s 1 1 0 1 1 Jewett. c 0 0 10 2 0 Horn. 3b ...1 0 1 1 1 Holderman. lb 1 1 7 0 0 Johnson, 2b 1 0 3 2 1 Collins, cf. 1 3 10 0 Overman, p . ..0 0 12 0 Hardin, rf 0 1 3 1 0 D. Bryant, If. ....... 0 0 1 0,0 Totals 5 6 27 10 3

Earlham R. U. O. A. E. Hancock, 3b 0 0 1 1 1 Elliott, rf 0 0 0 0 1 Brunson, If... 0 0 1 0 0 Stanley, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Swaim, lb 0 0 13 0 0 Harrell, c 0 1 8 0 0 Hill, s 1 0 112 Eaton, 2b 0 0 0 1 1 White, p 0 1 2 8 1 French 0 0 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 3 27 11 5 Batted for Swaim in ninth. Batted for Harrell in ninth. DePauw 0 0000000 5 5 Earlham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Three base hit Collins. Two base hit Collins. Struck out By White S, by Overman 9. Base on balls White 1, Overman 1. Passed ball Jewett. Left on bases DePauw 4. Earlham 1. Stolen bases Jones, Hill, Eaton, Horn. Hardin. Sacrifice hits II. Bryant, Jewett. Umpire Engelbert. Time 1:45.

QUAKERS

Roller sfcettea , Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Rlornlng, Afternoon and Evening.

ROSS' LIQUID CORN REMEDY REAPS TUE ENTIRE CHOP Investment 10c V. n. BOSS DaUG CO. - . . 804 Main Street. Boss Perfection Tootli Brash, Guaranteed 35c. -

III SECOND PLACE Lose Out in the Prohibition Contest.

for the schools of a township is one to which I am unable to do justice under any circumstances, but more especially is this true, in the time allotted, to this paper. There are so many conditions to be considered in selecting a teacher for a district school, that I shall not attempt to speak of any but those most prominent. The community for which the teacher is to be selected, is no small factor in the business of placing the instructor. The teacher, herself must possess such qualities as will fit her into a given place in the neighborhood, if it can be said that the trustee has

placed the school well, as to the teacher. It may be that acquired qualifications should be considered before those which came with the teacher at birth, but your speaker cannot recognize that order in the qualifications of teachers. The teacher, by nature, leads all the others, provided his tendencies are right. Greatness will be lasting .'f guided by right tendencies. Otherwise not permanent Are Shirtsighted. Starting, then, with the natural teacher, we must not lose sight of ths acquired qualifications, yet I believe that trustees, generally, are too apt to see no further than the figures written by the superintendent on the license, which indicate the grades. Or they allow themselves to be guided by recommendations which must be read between the lines if all the conditions are to be properly interpreted. For myself. I must see a . teacher and talk with him or her and even then. I must sleep before my decision is given, unless I am forced to decide upon tlv spur of the moment. It Is a settled fact that teachers must have acquired qualifications, but Brother trustees. I certainly would have you look for natural qualifications. They are priceless jewels and should be placed where

pupils wi' be benefitted by coming in contact nth them. Fortunate, indeed, is the pupil who has the privilege of being taught by a great-teacher. One term with a great teacher will bear more useful fruit than seven terms of ordinary, lifeless, machine grind. The natural teacher-seldom lacks a strong personality. Such a teacher has little trouble about discipline on the partofher pupils. The discipline will be spontaneous, which is the only true school discipline. Tsaehers Am Bern. A naturaMeaeher always has himaei: under good control, a splendid -example for pupils. Manly patience will characterise the day's work. Hustle and push are qualities to be seen on the part of this natural, teacher. Quiet energy characterises his movement)! and thinking. His pupils imbibe all this and are strengthened1 permanently. But, my brother trustee are saying, all this is well enough, bat why don't you tell vs how to see 'this great teacher when he come with his application and seeks a position m teacher. I did not promise to do that, because I can not tell with unfailing certainty under such circumstances, tint it Is no bad thing to know how to see him lu the school room, and it Is certainly th s

better part of discretion to keep him if

possible, when you find him. A natural teacher usually comes from a line of ancestors, some of whom were noted teachers. A strong desire to teach a natural liking for the business, often point In the direction of a good teacher. Energy and unconscious care in speaking sometimes point in the same direction. A forceful personality on the part of the teacher points' to success in the community as well as in the school room. A great teacher is always a great lady or gentleman, and seldom falls on the social side. . Natural sociability on the part of the teacher is one of the essential elements of success. This sociability must be that of a lady or a gentleman. Pupil and parents always recognise this quality as the sign of a winner. If you plus this teacher with a good share

The 1908 Directory for the Home Telephone Company is now being compiled. Send in your application for a phonef so that we can get your name properly listed in the new book. Have you considered the convenience of the Secret Service Automatic Telephone ? Consider the convenience, business economy and pleasure of a 'phone in your hometoffia or store. Call Phone 1212 and Place Your Order. Richmond Home Telephone Co.

of politeness in his dealings with the pupils, it is safe to say that he is a success and will accomplish much good in the school. The teacher who will not fail to meet the parent with a pleasant "Good Morning" and a kind word of recognition, when that parent brings the children to the school house door. is going to succeed. He is getting the confidence of both the children ano their parents a matter of no small importance at all. The teacher's concern about pupils who are sick and out of school is nother step to success. Kind attention to the little people of the school counts for much because the teacher touches the mother's heart when he is attentive to her child. He

helps the wee ones with their wrapi and sees that they do not sit with wet feet during the day. This same teach

er inquires about his pupils when he meets the parents during vacation.

All around ability and affability or.

the part of a teacher are good ear marks of the successful teacher. Trus

tees, can you see these marks? If so.

are you willing or able to pay for their

services in your schools? You can

not pay great teacher too much for

his services. Neither can you pay

poor one too little for his worthless

work.

I believe It impossible to command

the services of many great teachers be

cause they , are not plentiful, but we must- use our best judgment in selecting the best we can get. See that you keep a good one when you get him. I have pointed out a few of the many qualities of a good teacher. It becomes us as trustees of Wayne county to study this question of selecting teachers throughout our term of office and learn to become more competent in placing our schools with servants well worthy of their hire.

JUDGE ISJARCAST1C Tells Prisoner Not to Steal

Until He Is Railroad President.

LAD STOLE HATFUL COAL

New York. April ! The next time

you intend to steal don't. Just wait

until you become president of a ran-, road then you can steal as much ns you want, and without being punished

either." , Magistrate Crane, angered by the arrest of James Finley, aged 17. for stealing a hatful of coal from a car iu the Port Morris yards of the New York, Newhavcn & Hartford railroad, addressed those words to the .culprit in court today. . The boy pleaded that he had taken the coal because his mother and three younger brothers and sisters were almost destitute. He was discharged.

Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone 1916. , 1021 A Slight Error. : . When tba telegraph operator toot the telegram from the- queens ware drummer asking the house what special articles It could quote "in the vase line, be omitted the space between the two principal words. Thus tho drummer never could explain to tu boss how be happened to wire home for prices on vaseline," as If he were traveling for a drug bouse. Chicago News.

In the prohibition intercollegiate oratorical contest at Earlham college last evening, Jeffries, of Taylor university won first place, Wiesner, of Earlham, second and Gephardt, of Do Pauw, third. There was a fair attendance. The orations were ail along temperance and prohibition lines.

GREATEST CARE ISJECESSARY Trustees Must Be Careful in The Selection of Country Teachers. THEY ARE BORN, NOT MADE

BEST INSTRUCTORS ARE THOSE WHO COME FROM FAMILIES : WHO ARE BORN . TO FOLLOW THE PROFESSION.

WIRELESS MESSAGE - - sJeltmsuVa Paaetela Cigar 50 Good all tne Way ED A PELTMAN, MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. Phone 2039 609 Main St-

" The following paper on "Selecting Teachers' was read last week before a trustees meeting by TrusteeMason of Jackson .township: When we realize that the whole school, system, with all its array of school bouses, parents, teachers, trustees, school boards, superintendents, eac. was created for tie solepurpo33 of developing the minds of our children to the end that they will grow into good citizens, competent to preserve and continue the greatness of our grand country, we must at once comprehend that we are to learn to handle the live wire of our age. The auastioa of selecting teacher

We are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the

We have Just received and have on our sales floor the new models of Bohn Syphon Refrigerators and they are beauties. These refrigerators first gained fame a few years ago when all the leading railroads adopted them for dining and refrigerator cars after a most thorough test. These tests proved the following: That milk and the most perishable foods will keep sweet and wholesome for 27 hours proving absence of germ life. i . That vegetables and fruit will not taint milk, butter and puddings in open vessels, proving absence of germ life. That vegetables and fruit will not taint milk, butter and puddings in open vessels, proving absence of dead air. That matches kept in the food compartment for 24 hours will light freely, proving test of dryness. We sell the "Bohn" on a strict guarantee and to prove the above tests we offer to put one in your home for 30 days' trial, and if at that time you do not find it as represented, we remove same without any cost to you whatever. You are welcome to inspect them at any time.

&s it's tht tost:

025-927-920 Main Street

925-927-920 rfn Street