davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MOMENT FOR
SPECIALIZATION IN CONNER
CIAL LANGUAGES HAS AR
R1vED-scHooLs SHOULD
SEIZE 1T. "&

school can easily adapt it's curriculum
80 as TO give emphasis to the STUDY
of commercial languages and can
readily reach the class of students
who are likely TO be most benehteo
thereby.
Apart from the aspect ofscommereial
gain. which is obvious, foreign IAN
guage study opens q vista OF literary
delight to many who have thoughtleSS'
" CLOSED over or have ignored tne
possibilities arising from the acqulsI.
ton Of or extension Of this branch OF
education. The private schools can
hold out immediate inducements IN
the study of languages, thereby rem
dcring efficient public service, whlcn
cannot be obtained in any other way
The existing war situation, the ell
fects Of which will be felt for several
years. even if peace were declared TO-
morrow, seems to indicate the pro"
priety and wisdom of placing the mat
ter OF trade possibilities clearly before
the people, emphasized with the com
mcnt tina; the opportunity now al
forded the United States should be
handled with care and del:cacy IN or
der 10 secure lasting gain and sue
cess: and, further, that efficiency in
the study of or acquisition of lin
guistic knowledge will go far toward
securing that end.
The New York Tribune Education
Bureau will carefully consider all re-
quests for information from language
students, and will be prepared to make
recommendation as to the best
schools in which foreign language
studies are most successfully con-
Quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TOME SCHOOL REOPENs.

Port Deposit, Md. Sept. 1.-THE
Tome School will open for its regular
fall term at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing, September %. Despite reports
from many colleges and preparatory
schools of the serious effect that the
European war has had. Tome will open
what promises to be its most success
full season.
Since last June several changes have
taken place in the faculty. c. ". ,otry-
ker, formerly professor in history and
one of the leading members o: the fac
ulty at St. Johns College, Annapolis,
has been selected TO head the depart
mcnt in history at Tome. He is grad
uste of Union College and has been d
student in the post graduate school, at
Columbia.
II. {. Woodley, formerly o. the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys at
Washington. will be assistant in the
English Department. He graduated
from Wohord College. SpartansburE,
S. G., and did post graduate work at
Columbia.
Turner Wiltshire, OF Baltimore. for
merly of Rumsey Hall, Connecticut,
will be the new assistant in alhe-
MATES. lie is 3 graduate Of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mr.. Carleton has been made on as
siStant III mathematics and sciences.
He graduated from Yale in 1911 and
has taught At kiskimenitss Spring,
Penn.
Coaching FOR examinations will begin
on September IA. Many OF the old boys
of the school return at that time in
order TO prepare for the examinations,
which begin on the 2lst. Things are
fast being made ready TO receive the
students. Arthur j. Ford, who man
aged the Buena Vista Springs Hotel
during the summer, has returned TO the
school 10 take charge of The Inn. The
Inn opened last Tuesday, and those
BOYS who have returned thus early are
being cared Tor there.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
have Hudson Maxim, the noted inten-
tor of smokeless powder and of other
explosives, and who is considered an
able war authority in the United
States, to speak to the boys on Satur-
day night, September q.
He has accepted the invitation, and
will talk upon Americas Unpre-
psredness and Aeronautical War.
fare" Mr. Maxim is known 'the eoun-
try over as an authority on these two
subjects, and it is believed that he
will take up topics of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ACTIVITIES IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
dted l.
Edited by L. E. TUCKER.

sion and uncertainty, already existing.
Realizing then that the defect is not
of the intellect, but rather misman-
agement of perfect and healthy speech
organs, the first step in its correction
is TO keep the child out Of excitement
as much as possible at all times. IL
should not be allowed to try to speak
when much excited, either by eager
ness or embarrassment, nor when cry.
ing, coughing or laughing. The chllds
best interest is also served when those
around il follow the same rule. For
the same reason, tickling chlld IS
dangerous practice.
When stammering begins. all efforts
20 sneak should be stopped instantly,
because this is using the speech organs
in an incorrect manner. few deep
and slow inspirations should be taken
and the idea Of deliberation fully i'm
pressed upon the mind. Whenever
stammering is about to occur, there is
an overwhelming sense OF hurry IN the
mind. This must be obilterated De-
fore anything can be done well. When
a second attempt to speak is made, II
should be after a moderate inhalation
of air taken into the lungs in such a
manner that il will tighten the cloth
ing around the upper part of the waist.
This helps to distribute the nervous
force more evenly over the entire
speech apparatus.
After such an inspiration, let the
child be shown that good speech con-
sists largely Of we'll modulatcd, easily
started tones. and that the takinG OF
cir INFO the lungs is for the purpose OF
pushing or floating these tones and
words outwards on the outgoing air.
Il will be seer that this training of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Language was given to man to con-
cesl his thoughts" Though generally
sscribcd to Talleyrand, this speeious
and significant remark was actually
made by the Compile de Montrond' whom
history describes as "the most agree
able scoundrel in the court OF Marie
Antoinette." Goldsmith also had some
thing to say on the subject OF Ian
cuaee, for in 1859 he published inc
sentence "The true use of speech IS
not so much to express our wants as
to conceal them"
In the days when these subtle re-
marks were made politics and diPlo-
macy we're in such shape as to in
dictate the ACCESSIBILITY Of observing the
maxim "Silencc is golden" The use OF
language and languages is not now SO
construed. 1t is not necessary TO pict-
TIRE the kind of diplomacy that ooliGcS
concealmcnt of our wants and our
thoughts. Whatever may be the merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BRYANT School for Stammering
HLW lORK-we,tcbc.rer County.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

VaIhalIa. Nestchester Co.. y. T.. BoI l0I.
4 lone School for Girls IN TIE Real CoUu-
try. under care Of Friend. Boys under -
ears (sepsrate dep'U. Homo Mother Tor
,ouns children. 4@d year - miles from
= Y 30 acres; 500 Il elevation. Primary.
Prepare tory and Finishing Courses Music
Art Domestic Science. Man al Training
an! Commercial Dep'ts Gymnasium. Opens
sept. @lst Rates $500 TO $50. CAtalos,
y. Y. ONCE - Nesey ST, Room Go
H.. Co.;. GsSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NEW YORK-MaRhSttan
NEW Y0RK-Manhstlaa.
JS77% 5l;t s. Schools Now Opening
!XkN=AA For Men, Not Money-EducGtion a Cot

schools represent the united efforts of business o
the training and boys for Business, for College
the Professions.
NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY-Preparesf Bssa
C. p A. Degree. Evening Courses Sept y
23rd PREPARATORY SCH00L-Coege and Regent Prspa
High School School in session Evening
I'LL ASSOCIATION BUSINESS INSTTUTECompete Commercial and SCI
ograpc School in session Evening School, Sept
ertising SaesmanshA
Letters Credits Applied English Public Speaking
satio our n French German and Spanish
" TRADE TECHNICAL COURSES-Te1tis Laundry Chsnh
Industrial Chemistry, Electricity, Plumbing.
Classes Forming Address FRANK L. Daley 2l2 W. 2SfdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PARENTS

What school have you chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fall: Upon what prin-
cipIes have you based that choice?
Are YOU still undecided about the
school
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU? II you
have not chosen the school, A
letter to our Bureau will place eX-
pert service, free OF cost, at your
command.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service OF
every parent the best educational
advice obtainable.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is the only education bu-
reau conducted by a UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
DIR. BRYANTS SUGGESTIONS IN
SPEECH CORRECTION.

Stammering, suffering, nervous hes
itation and similar affections Of speech
stand so seriously in the way Of the
advancement of children and Of young
people who arc afflicted in this way
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
NEW BENEDIGTINE ABBEY
ST. MARTINS, LACEY, WASH,
RAISED TO DIGNITY OF AN AB-
BEY-AN OUTGRoWTH OF ST.
JOHNS ABBEY, COLLEGEVILLE,
MINN.-ELEcTIoN OF FIRST AB-
BOT TOOK PLACE THIS WEEK.

The Holy Father has been pleased
to elevate ST. Martins Priory, Lacey,
Wash, to the dignity of an abbey, ac-
cording to a cablegram received lately
by the Right Reverend Abbot Engel,
o. S. B., of Collegeville, Mimi, Presi-
dent of the American Cassinese Con
gregation of Benedictines.
On May 10 the Fathers of st. Mar
tins Priory convened for the purpose
of electing their first Abbot. The cleo
tion was conducted by the Right Rev.
erend Abbot, who is at present on a
visitation tour to the various mon
asteries of the congregation.
st. Martins is an outgrowth of ST.
Johns Abbey, Collegeville, Mimi, and
was founded in 1895 by the Right Rev
Abbot Bernard, o. S. B. Rev. Oswald
Baran, O. S. B., now pastor of the
Holy Rosary Church in Tacoma, was
appointed the first dependent prior
He was succeeded by the Very Rev
erend Wolfgang Steinkogler, o. S. B.
now rector of the seminary.
According to the custom of the Bene
dictine Order, when the newly-estab
lished community is sufficiently large
the Abbot of the establishing abbey
takes steps to make it independent
either as priory or as an abbey. The
rule requires that twelve priests be
long to the community before it cal
be made an abbey. ST. Martins lacked
the required number, hence Rome
raised it to the dignity of an inde
pendent priory January, 1904, with th'
Rev. Demetrius Juneman, o. s. B., al
its first independent prior. After hi
resignation in 1909, the present prior
Right Rev. Justin Well, o. S. B., wa!
elected and duly confirmed by th,
Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
WINONA, A CITY OF
VIRILE CITIZENSHIP
WINoNA, MINNESOTA, VERSUS
ANNA LOWRY OF THE
MENACE STAFF.
(Communicated.)

Upon the sworn complaint of a
Catholic resident of the city who was
present at a lecture delivered Sunday,
March Is, by Anna Lowry, who styles
herself an "ex-nun," a warrant was
issued for her arrest on the charge
of having used language unfit for pub
lie address. Anna Lowry left Winona
Immediately after her lecture before
the warrant could be served.
The arrest was made on May II,
when Anna Lowry appeared again in
the State of Minnesota. She was
taken to Winona and placed in the
city Jail. The following day she was
given hearing at which she pleaded
mot guilty" Her trial followed May
16. In giving his decision the judge
stated that the evidence on both sides
attested the guilt Of the prisoner.
Sentence was pronounced. Penalty
was fixed as fine or period of con-
finement in Jail.
The decision of the judge was fol-
lowed by a prohibition on the part of
the mayor of the city forbidding Anna
Lowry access to any public hall in Wi
mona for the purpose of disseminating
her malicious and immoral teaching.
The city of Winona is to be con-
graduated on this summary treat
ment of this exponent of anti-Ameri-
can and anti-Christian bigotry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
CHANGES NAME
ST. JoSEPH'S COLLEGE, DUBU-
QUE, WILL HENCEFoRTH BE
KNOWN AS DUBUQUE COLLEGE
-REAsoNS FOR THE CHANGE.

st. Josoph's College, a Dubuque edu
cational institution, has been renamed
Dubuque College, following the proce
dure required for making the change
of name. The new collegiate build
ing on Alta Vista Street will, as pre-
viously announced, be known as Loras
Hall, and the present college building
on Fourteenth Street, as st. Joseph
Hall, while the entire group of build
ings will be known as Dubuque Col
lege.
The change in the name of the in
stitution was made after careful delib-
Grafton on the part of Archbishop
Keane and the college faculty for
sufficient reasons: first, to avoid con-
fusion in the mail, which is large at
an institution where about four hun
dred and fifty persons reside; and,
secondly, on account Of the irrever-
ence to which the name st. Joseph is
subject in the report of athletic events
in which the college figures,
With the christening Of the new
building Loras Hall, more or less con
fusion would naturally follow and
students of the two departments would
experience difficulty in getting their
mail. With the new arrangement all
mail for the institution will be ad-
dressed to Dubuque College, with the
prefix Loras Hall, or st. Joseph's Hall,
as the case may be.
st. Josebh's College was founded in
the year 1850 by Bishop Loras, first
Bishop of Dubuque. The original
building, called st. Bernard's Semin-
ary, was opened with twenty-five stu
dents. It was later named St. Joseph's
College, and under that name has en-
ioyed a phenomenal growth in the past
fifteen years, and especially in the
last three or four years. The present
enrolment is four hundred and
twenty-five.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
eleventh ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT ATLANTIC CITY IN JUNE.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Catholic Educational Association will
be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey,
on June 20, 30, July l and 2, 1914.
Right Reverend Bishop McFaul of
Trenton, has appointed Reverend w.
J. Mcconnell Superintendent of
Schools of the Trenton Diocese, to
supervise the arrangements.
The meeting will open with Pontifi-
cal Mass celebrated in st. Nicholas
Church. The Right Reverend Bishop
McFaul will deliver an address of well
come on this occasion.
The halls of ST. Nicholas school,
which adjoins the church have been
placed at the disposal of the conven-
ton by the Augustinian Fathers in
charge.
The headquarters for the officers
and committees will be at the Hotel
Rudolf. A large hall in this hotel
is available for the purposes of. the
convention, and suitable rooms have
been assigned for committee meetings
and conferences.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

Catholics joyously do their share in
softening and relieving them.
This letter will be read at all the
Masses on the Sunday preceding the
Feast of Pentecost, and on the day on
which the collection will be taken up.
The entire collection taken up on
Pentecost Sunday must be forwarded
to the chancery office, as Peters
Pence, no deduction made in compen-
sation for the ordinary Sunday collec.
tion in favor of the parish treasury.
l pray God, Reverend Father, to
bless you and the faithful people en-.
trusted to your pastoral zeal.
\" JOHN IRELAND,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
st. Paul, May 21, 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS

Upward, standard of the Redeemer
upward to thy throne, there to reign
to teach, to bless. We put thee high
that all may see thee, and seeing thee
may remember the lessons and the
graces of the skies of which thou art
the God-bestowed token, the fruitful
harbinger, in which men of good will
find salvation in time and in eternity
May the people of the City of St
Paul heed thy lessons, heed thy in
spirations! They need thee, as their
fellow-men of past ages needed thee
They need the truths which He Whose
standard thou art didst preach: they
need the sense of the grieyousness OF
sin which He made manifest by His
suffering in eXpiation of it; they need
the reconciliation with divine love, of
which He paid the price in His death
on Calvary. They need the coming OF
His Kingdom in a purified life on
earth, in the bleSsedness of the future
life, which it was His mission to pro-
claim and to establish among men.
They need solace in woe, comfort in
weakness, peace of mind and of heart,
which flow so abundantly from the
hands of the Almighty God, through
the mercy and mediation of the Re
deemer, which the wealth and the
honors of the world can never bestow.
They need the Cross, it's preachings,
and its graces: they need the gruci-
fed Of Calvary. ~
In the busy marts of commerce,
amid the distractions and designations
of worldly enjoyment, we are tempted
to put aside things most necessary,
the things of eternity: the vision of
the Cross will recall to us duties to
the Creator, paramount to all other
duties, the forgetfulness of which is
fatal to our highest interests, for the
omission of which nought else gives
compensation. Amid the storms of
wickedness, sweeping across our path
ways, we shudder with fear, if we do
not yield to their violent assaults. The
vision of the Cross brings nigh the
Helper, the Saviour Whose hand is
always ready to strengthen and sus-
tain, Whose love invites to struggle
and sacrifice, Whose promise begets
the courage, the hope, that always Sc
cure victory.
A boon from heaven it is that the
Cross Of the Saviour is lifted high
above our street-ways and our homes,
at all times seen to he at all times
loved, at all times es~hearkened to and
obeyed.
Cross, standard of the Redeemer
standard of Christian faith and Chris
tian hope, in the fullness of Christian
love, we salute thee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
ST. PA7RICK's CHAPEL
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ST. NJ
CHAEL'S PARISH PRESENTS
FATHER O'NEILL WITH $500 FOR
THE BUILDING FUND-FATHER
GLEESON DECLARES WOMEN
OF ST. JOHNS PARISH WILL DO
AS WELL.

At meeting Of the Ladies' AuXil-
iary of Division No. 4, A. o. H., of St.
Michaels parish, held Tuesday even
ing, May 10, Father O'Neill was pre-
sented with check for $500 for the
building fund of ST. Patrick's Chapel
in the new Cathedral Of St. Paul.
The presentation speech was made
by Mrs. Maurice P. Moriarty, and the
check was presented by Mrs. M. j.
Doyle, president of the Auxiliary. Fa.
ther O'Neill made suitable response
in which he thanked the Ladies' Aux
iliary for the generous donation-the
net proceeds Of an entertainment
given some time ago.
Rev. Thomas F. Gleeson, pastor oi
the Church of st. John, who accom-
panied Father O'Neill to the meeting
made an address in which he declared
that the women of st. Johns parish
would not be outdone by those of St
MichaePs in their generosity towards
St. Patrick's Chapel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CONF FERENCE
THIRD BIENNIAL CONVENTION IN
WASHINGTON NEXT sEPTEM-
BER-GENERAL AND SECTIONAL
MEETINGS.

Preparations for the third biennial
meeting of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities at the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, September 20, 21,
% and %, are nearly completed.
The solemn opening Mass will be
sung by Most Reverend John Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate. The sermon will
be preached by Most Reverend Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque.
There will be three general meet
ings of the entire conference on the
evenings of September 20, 81, and 22.
All of the other work of the Confer
ence will be done in section meetings,
each of which has it's own program
relating to different sections of the
field of relief There are four such
scommittees this year: one on Families,
of which Mr. Thomas M. Mulry of
New York is chairman; one on Sick
and Detectives, of which DR.. Lawrence
F.. Flick of Philadelphia is chairman;
one on Children, of which Mr.. James
e. Fee of Boston is chairman; one on
Social and Civic Activities, OF which
Rev. John A. Ryan, d. D., of st. Paul
Seminary, St Paul, Mimi, Is chairman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
OUR LADY's CHAPEL
EXECUTIVE C o M MITTEE HAS
$500 ON HAND-$2,t00 SECURED
AT LAST MEETING-CoNTRIBU-
TlONS FROM MANY PARTS OF
THE NORTHWEST AND WEST.

The Executive Committee in charge
of the building fund for Our Lady S
Chapel in the new Cathedral of st.
Paul, held a meeting in the Wilder
Charity Building on Friday, May Is,
for the purpose of receiving and re-
cording donations and making plans
for future work.
At this meeting the sum Of $2,100
was turned over by the promoters to
the Executive Committee. 1t was OBJ
tanned from different sources during
the first half of May as an Offering in
honor of the Blessed Virgin to whom
this month is dedicated by the Church.
No special efforts were made to secure
this sum and the members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee are confident that
a very substantial addition will be
made to this amount at the next
meeting on May 29.
AS an indication Of the widespread
interest shown in Our Lady's Chapel
it may be mentioned that a man from
Montana sent a check for $100; two
little girls from Kansas sent $500; a
man from Chicago sent $500 in mem
DRY of his mother; the Sisters of
Christian Charity of New Ulm, sent
$51.25, contributed by the school chill
dren; woman from st. Paul paid
5000 as part of her donation, and an
other sent $100; a man from ST. Paul
sent $4,000 in the name of his family,
and other contributions were received
from Omaha and Los Angeles, chiefly
through the publicity given the prof.
ect in The Catholic Bulletin.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee have received a number of
pledges for amounts varying from
one thousand to five dollars They
are anxious that every Catholic Wom-
an in the Archdiocese Of st. Paul
should have share in the great work
of completing and adorning shrine in
honor of the Blessed Virgin in the
new Cathedral, and they welcome all
contributions, no matter how small
Money may be sent to any one of the
following officers: Spiritual Director
Rev. Thomas {. Gibbons, ST. sftaa1njt
avenue; President, Mrs G. J. McCon.
vile, 20 Arundel street; Treasurer
Mrs. H. e. Agnew, Forepaugh Block
Secretary, Miss Evelyne Prendergast
663 ST. Peter street, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
NEW SERAPHIC COLLEGE
WILL BE ERECTED ON SITE OF
BURNED EDIFIcE.

''St. Francis of Assist was the sub
ject of lecture which Very Reverend
Paschal Robinson, o. F. NJ, professor
Of medieval history in the Catholic
University, Washington, delivered in
the hall of Boston College High
School, Boston, on Sunday evening,
May II. The proceeds are for the
rebuilding of the Seraphic College of
the Franciscan Fathers of the Prov
ince of the Immaculate Conception,
Catskill, N. Y, which was destroyed
by fire on January IA.
The college stood on a mount over
looking the Hudson River. About five
years ago the property was acquired
by the Franciscan Fathers as suit
able place for their Seraphic College
and Novitiate. A new home, college
and novitiate must be provided.