davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
MOUNT ST MARY,s SEMINARY.
well Known Omaha School Ready
Ror tHe New YAau oS VVo-Ir

Well Known Omaha School Ready
for the New Year of Work.
Mount st. Mary's seminary, located at
Fifteenth and CASTELAR, streets. is one
of Omsha's best known educational in
stitutions. 1t has carried on its work
successfully for many years, and num-
bers among its graduates many of the
foremost women of the city, those who
substantially adorn our society, while It's
roster has on it names from all over the
west. It is a day and boarding school
for young ladies, conducted by the Sis
ters OF Mercy, and aims at the most thor
ough OF education, culture and religious
training. It is accredited by the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, and is well recognized
for its merit by all higher schools.
The location of the school is most de-
sirable, and II has many advantages In
this regard. Its sanitary surroundings,
we'll kept and beautiful grounds. and it's
we'll ventilated buildings, good and well
prepared food, all contribute TO the phy-
sical welfare of the students. The stu
dents are under the personal supervision
of the sisters at all times. The school
year openss on Tuesday. September 8. The
drectress will be pleased to supply any
further information required.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
ST. JOSEPH VETERINARY.
school That offers Thorough Train

School That offers Thorough Train
ing In Profession to It's Students.
The St Joseph Veterinary college, To-
Gated at st. Joseph, a most advantageous
point for its work, has been entirely re-
organized, and is now under its new
management offering a course in veter-
mary medicine surpassed by no other
similar college in America. It's labora-
tories have been fully equipped, additions
and changes made in the faculty. and
the course strengthened, until it now
complies in every particular with the re-
quirements governing eligibility to MEM
bership in the American Veterinary Medi-
cal association. The college is & mem
Der of the Federation of American
Veterinary colleges, and is fully recog-
nized by the United States department OF
agriculture and the United States civil
service commission
The policy of the college is to limit the
number of students in the classes, so
that the teaching force can, by per-
sonal contact and guidance. 90 Just that
much more for each student in the prac-
| teal and technical details. Every year
the st. Joseph Veterinary college has had
more requests for graduates than II
could fill, thus showing that the de-
mand for trained veterinarians is still
keeping up. During the next ten years
the state of Iowa. Missouri Nebrasks
and Kansas will need about 400 veterinar
ians each, or a total of 1000, and like
proportions in other agricultural states
to do their work, both local and official
The profession is coming to be respected
~. .NAra -
''horse-doctors" are rapidly dropping out
A provision of especial interest Is In
cluded in the announcements of the cat
alogue of the college, which is just off
the press, and which will open the doors
for many to an opportunity TO equip them
selves for the practice of an honorable
and paying profession. 1t is to this ef-
feet:
"In recognition of the fact that age,
maturity, experience and other factors
tend to compensate, in a measure al
least, for lack of scholastic attainments
applicants over 21 years of age may, or
presentation of satisfactory reasons, bt
admitted by the board of directors or ex.
ecutve committee of the college without
passing the equivalent examination; pro.
vided, that IL any student has been sc
admitted, he shall take the omitted por.
ton of the entrance examination and re-
quirements at least one academic year
before he may be a candidate for a de
gree conferred by this college. or in lie,
thereof. the board OF directors may sub
stitute excess work In other approved
subjects"
To assist the students who may enter
under these conditions. the college man
agement has made arrangements with tn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Young Mems Christian association OF 81.
Joseph, whereby special training in
academic courses may be had at spe-
cial rate. The plan has been successfully
adopted by other schools and private coll
leges, and is expected TO be OF great serv-
ice here. The plan of establishing night
classes for the first year and half,
teaching only such subjects as can be
properly taught at night, is under con-
sideration This will give opportunity TO
many ambitious men, who can not take
the time away from their day work. to
get start In the profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
FREMONT COLLEGE NOTES
KOmensky Club Formed Among the
Students Last Week.

kOmenGky Club Formed Among the
Students Last Week.
The State Examining board consisting
OF Messrs e. j. Bodwell of Beatrice A.
E. Fischer of Aurora and N. NJ. Gra-
ham of South Omaha, were visitors at
the college today looking into the re-
dates for state certificates this coming
August. Mr. Fischer was a guest of
President Clemmons over night and ad-
dressed the students in chapel Friday
morning
Miss Sarka Hrbek. head of the Slavo-
mic department at the University of Me-
braska, gave an instructive and very in
teresting lecture on Bohemia and the
Cechs," at the Star Literary hall Tues
day night. After the lecture the mem-
bers of the Bohemian club of the col
lege rendered a musical program and
and organized into a permanent feder-
ated Komensky Klub with the following
officers in charge for the remaining sum-
mer session: President. Julia Krisl, vice
president, Charles Severyn; secretary,
Minnie Lukes; treasurer, Estella Krejci;
correspondent, Elizabeth Lukes.
Forty members OF the Komensky Klut
spent Saturday picnicing at Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmons motored to De
catur, where they spent Sunday witt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
EASTERN COLLEGE PROsPERs.
High Grade NOn-Sectarian School
Located at Manassas.

High Grade NOn-sectarian school
Located at Manassas.
Eastern college. Manassas. Va, is a
high grade, nonsectarian institution and
stands for character, high scholarship and
noble manhood and womanhood.
Five groups of study are offered, each
group leading to the degree Of Bachelor of
Arts. For high school graduates who do
not care TO spend four years In college.
two two-year courses are offered leading
TO the degrees OF Bachelor Of Literature
and Bachelor of Pedagogy. respectively.
Most OF the faculty are graduates OF the
best American universities and have also
studied abroad.
The college also offers superior advan-
tages in music art. domestic science, ex-
preston and business.
The four modern buildings are located
on a beautiful campus and are well
equipped. Last year students were en-
rolled from thirty states and several
foreign countries. The next session will
open September 90 Hervin U. Roop, PHI
H.. L. L. D., Is the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
KEARNEY STATE NORMAL.
students Hear Lectures on simpIi
fled Spelling Method.

students Hear Lectures on Simpli-
fled Spelling Method.
G. H. Danton of Butler college, Indian
apolis, Ind, occupied the chapel hour Fri
day morning with a very interesting talk
on simpnfied spelling. Mr.. Danton is the
representative OF the Simplified Spelling
board.
The Young Mems Christian association
and the Young WomAns Christian asso-
Citations gave an entertainment at the
State tuberculosis hospital on Friday
evening.
The faculty pieknicked on the campus
Saturday evening in honor OF Prof. and
Mrs. George N. Porter.
DR.. Richardson. head OF the Department
OF Education. addressed the students at
convoeation on Monday morning. taking
as his subject, The Conservation cf
Energy"
Prof O. w. Neale addressed the union
melting Of the Christian associations on
Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA.
Summer Session Sees Registration
of 6,826.

Summer Session Sees Registration
of 5,026.
With the registration for the summer
session at Columbia university prac-
tically complete, there are 5,625 students
for the six weeks term up at Morning
side, the largest number by more than
1000 ever seen there before. 1t Is the
thirteenth year of the session and with
the exception of the years 19os-06. when
the number remained at about 1000. the
increase in numbers has been by larger
percentages each year. Last year the
attendance was 1880; the year before,
S,6O2, and 1913 in 1911 while that Of the
first year, 1902. was 643. The largest
registration on any one day was on July
6, when 1,76l were recorded, nearly as
many as in the whole session of 1903. At
first Brooks hall, the Barnard college
dormitory, was sufficient to accommo-
date the women, but this year Fdrnald
hall has also been filled. Both dormi-
tories are in charge OF Prof. Grace Hub
bard as adviser. Features OF the ses-
sion are the band concerts, the univer-
sity chorus, the organ recitals and the
performances of the Coburn players,
while scores of excursions to places in
and about the city take up the unoccu-
pied time of the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
SCHOOL And COLLEGE NEWS
Information for Those Who Are
Looking for Education
TIME TO SETTLE ONE QUESTION
(Which school" Must Soon ne An
swered, and The Zee IL Ready
to Help All who want
Help.

For those parents who have not al
ready selected the school at which their
boy or girl will attend during the COM
ing year, or where the necessary prepara-
tion for entry to higher institution Of
learning or the pursuit OF scholastic
honors shall be forwarded-for any OF
the purposes that select and advanced
schools are set up and maintalned-The
Bee offers this morning a choice selec-
tion OF schools OF the best type
Every grade OF education, from the
kindergarten to the highest degree OF
postgraduate work, is represented by the
schools that are this morning sdvertls-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
EASTERN COLLEGE

Co-educational, 80 miles from Washing
ton, ID. c., Mt Vernon and Arlington,
A goth Century College. Fine new
buildings. Degree courses in Arts, Sci
ence, Literature, Pedagogy, Music. Ex-
preston. Commerce and Domestic Sci
ence. Also Academy for boys and girls.
Health record unsurpassed. $275 a year.
DIR. HERVIN u. ROOP. Phi. D., L. L D.,
Pres Virginia, Manassas (The Battle
field city,. Box l16. Fall term opens
Sept 29.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
OMAHA SEMINARY ACTIVITIES

Extensive Repairs Under Way in
Preparation for New Year.
Extensive repairs are in progress on
the Omaha Presbyterian Theological
seminary building and new decorations
and other improvements will be COM
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
ACADEMY OF SACRED HEART.

school VIII Be Opened TO a Large
Number EARLY In September
The Academy OF the Sacred Heart, at
Thirty-sixth and Burt streets, Omaha
will be opened on Tuesday, September s.
to a large number OF boarders and day
pupils The buildings of the acade-rv
havo heen Thoroughly repaired and are
CONTINUED on PAGE F5-c.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
The College of Law

A three-year course leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Laws One year of aca-
demic work in addition to full entrance is
required for admission to this college.
Also combined Academic-Law course
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts
in four years, and to the degree of Bach
elor of Laws in six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
The College of Medicine

A four-year course in Omaha leading to the
degree of Doctor of Medicine A six
year course leading to the Bachelors de-
gree and the degree of Doctor of Medicine,
the first two years being offered in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
TRINITY COLLEGE, Washington, D. c.

- IN = AOAAO AN BIZ
TUITION ron THH
~ I q n y n EDUCA-
TroN or WOMEN.
Beautifully situated,
with n campus Of
fifty acres. Founded
in 1897 and empower
cd under the terms OF
it's Charter TO confer
degrees. The courses
OF study offered to
grad uate and under
graduate students are
planned according 70
the best standards OF
our American educa-
tional system. College
ranked In thA firqt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

The College of Engineering
A four-year course leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Engineering
Agricultural, Architectural, Civil, Electri-
cal, Mechanical. Also a six-year Academic
Engineering course
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
The School of Commerce

A four-year course leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Arts, designed to provide
vocational training for students preparing
for business or allied lines of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

CONTINUED on PAGE ED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
.WALK-OVER VICTORY
FOR ST. DENED|CTS
Local SchOOIbOys Overwhelm
Cathedral College Team
in Suggest.
BLADDER STRONG IN PTNCHES
BLADDER STRONG IN PINCHES
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
Games To-day.

''Barringer High School VS.. East
Orange High School, at Ashland Field.
sEast Side High School VS.. South
side High School, at City Athletic
Field
South Orange High School VS.. Nor
ristown High School, at South Orange.
'"Montclair High School VS.. Stevens
School. at Montclair Athletic Club.
Montclair Academy VS.. Bloomfield
High School, at Academy parade
grounds, Montclair.
Horace Mann School VS.. Morristown
School, ut Morristown.
Games Tomorrow.
Central High School VS.. Rutgers
Freshmen, at City Athletic Field.
Newark Academy VS.. Pingry School,
at Elizabeth.
Yesterdays Results.
Orange High School II, Newark
Academy 10.
st. Benedicts Prep %, Cathedral
College 4.
Carlton Academy 1, Seton Hall
Prep 0.
Newark High Schools Athletic As
ISOLATION game.
"'New Jersey Interscholastie League
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
OUR CHAMPION.

Across the sea, like knight OF old,
His country's honor to uphold,
The foremost wheelman of our land
Betook himself to Europe's strand,
And there made good his countrys
boast
That he was king of Wheeldom's
host.
Frank Kramer from beyond the sea
Returns with spoils of victory;
Trophies fair, renown galore,
Come with him from that distant
Where Wheeldom's laurels he did
wrest
In battle royal from Europes best.
Bent low along his trusty wheel,
The Stars and Stripes, his legs of
steel
Forced first across the finish line,
While Europe's ensigns trailed be-
hind.
Time after time he made all see
Americas supremacy.
Proud Frances champions took his
pace
In many long and hard-fought
race;
Grand Prix and Hiver Velodrome-
In the first Frank led all starters
home,
Though Hourlier whom he later
beat,
In the second led him to defeat
John Stol, the famous six-day man.
Was put down as an ALSO ram
When he met Kramer on the track
Bill Bailey, merry England's crack,
A bid for victory tried to make;
The Yankees dust he had to take.
'Tis futile to enumerate
The hosts who met the same sad
fate;
Lack of time and space prevent;
In. all great Wheeldom's armament
Suffice to say the Yankee star
Stands forth supreme, the brightest
far.
He now returns; with mighty vim
Uprafse your voices, welcome himl
Let the cry come bold and strong:
I warrant you it will be borne
From Rio Grande to frozen Nome:
'Welcome, Kramer! Welcome Homer
Sincerely yours,
JAMES v. BRIENZA.
"Sportlus."
Hugh Boyle, whether he has the
champion fighter or not In AL McClos-
key, has put one over" on Tom Mes
senger, who is sure he has the coming
champion in Charley Weinert. The
Boyle letter:
Elizabeth, April "a.
]. p. NJ:
Friend Joe-It seems to be a Door
method for a manager to agree to
meet another manager to talk bust
| ness and then to renig. That, though
is what Tom Messenger did to me.
went over to Browns and received a
good offer for a McCloskey- Weinert
| fight. Now 1 will go after Howard
as l see Tom doesn't want to match
Weinert against McCloskey. 1t is a
shame for Weinert to pass up an easy
victim like McCloskey. Don't you
| think so? HUGH F. BOYLE.
Right you are, Hugh; but you'll
lNdiscover that Messenger will be able
to give you a good reason for not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

ard match comes about through the
disappointment on the part of the
Gibbons brothers-Mike and Tom.
Mike was billed to box Howard next
Tuesday night at the Broadway
Sporting Club and Tom was scheduled
to meet Weinert on May l, at the
Stadium A. C. The brothers have can
celled their bouts, so a Weinert-How-
ard go may be the outcome. That
would be great 1t would settle a
much disputed question of superiority.
Weinert against Howard would be a
good match and perhaps a decisive
victory would result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MEREDITH NOT TO START

The loss of Ted Meredith, Olympic
mile champion, who was ex-
pected to be the mainstay of both the
one and two-mile relay teams of the
University of Pennsylvania in the an
nual relay championships tomorrow,
will be severely felt by his team.
Tied" was stricken with German
measles yesterday, and will be in
quarantine for two weeks. Kelly, an
other member of the team originally
chosen to represent Pennsylvania in
the one-mile relay, pulled a tendon
several days ago, and will also be UNI
able to compete.
Cross. member of the two-mile
team, and Ferguson will probably
complete the team. of which Lippin-
colt and Lockwood are the only two
remaining members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
American Polo Veterans
Play in Excellent Form

The work of the polo veterans con.
tinues to improve, and yesterday
at Lakewood the Red team was de-
feated by the score of 91s to 1. j. M.
Waterbury, the leader of the cup de-
tenders, was in his best form, and
made q number of sloce shots and
backhanders for goal that were mar
wells of accuracy.
Hal Phipps, who is likely to succeed
Harry Payne Whitney on the Amer
lean team. played in excellent form,
his goal at the beginning of the sixth
period coming after a run the length
of the field. Immediately after this,
on the next throw-in, Phipps hooked
out the ball and dashed up the Held
with it, rapping the sphere over to
Monte waterbury. in front of the
goal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
ORANGE HIGH TEAM
WINS BATTING BEE
Fifth Inning Proves Fruitful to
Successful Players in Battle
With Newark Academy.
MIGHTY HIT BY CONKLIN

Heavy stick work was the reigning
feature of the game yesterday at
Academy Field between Newark
Academy and Orange High School.
The Orangeites were outhit by
the Red and Black team, but regis
tered II to 10 victory. Conklin, the
first Academy pitcher, hit one Of
Pfeiffer's benders over the right field
fence in the second inning, a feat
which had not been executed since the
days of Roger Salmon, the old Acad-
envy pitcher, who is now with the
Hartford team.
The Irregularities of the Academy
Field diamond made the fielding of
the players similarly irregular, and
errors contributed to both teams
total.
CATHERINE 70 - runs in the first and
four more Ii = fourth inning, Acad-
envy looked due for win until
the Orange ..Itsmiths combined hits
and errors IN the fifth session, ten
tallies coming across the pan. To this
Orange added another brace of counts
in the seventh. Academy started
rally in the ninth. but it was good
only for two runs. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
League naseball To-day.

Three important Scholastic League
baseball games will be played this
afternoon East Side High School.
fresh from the recent 4 to defeat
of Barringer. will clash with South
Side High School at City Athletic
Field in a Newark High Schools Attn
letic Association game. In the New
Jersey Interscholastic League con-
tests Barringer will face East Orange
at Ashland Field, East. Orange, while
Stevens School will be the opponent
of Montelair at the Montclair Ath-
letic Club grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

In a Suggest at Newark Athletic
Field yesterday afternoon the st.
Benedict Prep baseball team de-
feated Cathedral College, of New
York, by a score of % to 4. The VIM
ming players slammed three pitchers
offerings to all corners of the lotEr-
rors helped the Manhattanites to lose,
no less than seven misplays being
credited to them.
Frank Bladder, the st. Benedict
pitcher, was bumped for eleven hits,
but settled down in the tight places
and curtailed the Cathedral baserun-
ners' efforts to four runs He famed
twelve batters.
The feature hit of the day was the
home run of Pinckney in the ninth,
which netted the Cathedralites a
brace of counts. The score:
st. Benedicts B 0 2 4 3 2 x-22
Cathedral c. 1 o 0 0 o o o 2-4
First Defeat for Seton Hall Prep.
Seton Hall Prep dropped it's first
game of the season to Carlton Acad-
envy yesterday at South Orange, by
a score of l to 0.
MontcIair Academy VS.. Bloomfield.
A schoolboy game that is attract
ing great interest out Montclair way
is slated for this afternoon, when
Montclair Academy will engage with
Bloomfield High School at the Acad-
envy parade grounds, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Central will not be the only New
ark school competing in the relay
classic Newark Academy plans to
send a four to Philadelphia tomorrow
in an endeavor to carry away the
prize In the second class preparatory
school division. The personnel of the
Red and Black quartet has not yet
been determined, but 1t will be Sc
lected from the following: Nawrath,
Brown, Dillingham;, Goldberg and
Hopwood. Other schools represented
In the race with Newark Academy
will be Allentown Prep, Friends School
of Philadelphia, Morristown School,
Plngry School of Elizabeth and Will
mington Academy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Totals 10 IL o

orange -. 0 0 o 10 o 2 0 O-12
Two-base hits-Harris, Conklin Wal
lace. Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman. Stolen
bases-Pengitore, McCrea, Casini, Sulli-
van, AnguiOli Bases on balls-Oh Pfeif-
pitcher-Casinl 2. Struck out by Pfeifier
4, by Conklin 6, by Torres 1. Passed
balls-MeCrea. Wild pitches-Pfeiffer 2.
IJmDire-DOupherty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Contra, to Play Rutgers Freshmen.

Central High School will get into
action tomorrow afternoon at City
Athletic Field, when they will try
to further besmirch the baseball rec
ord of the Rutgers College freshmen.
New York Military Academy beat
the New Brunswick cubs last We'd
nesday by q score of IL to 4, while
last week the Railway High School
handed them a still more severe drub-
bing, consequently Central Is being
touted as O winner. Louis Lefkowitz
is slated to pitch for Central, pro-
vided he has attained eligibility. He
has been down in his marks all week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Newark Academy at Pingry school.

Newark Academy Will tackle Pin
cry school at Elizabeth tomorrow.
The Academyites have been slam
ming the ball hard In all their games
thus far this season, although the
fielding has been a trifie ragged, and
win over Pingry is anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Irish Mahon is so sure that he will
defeat Banty Lewis in their ten-round
fight at Bill Browns Gymnasium in
New York next Tuesday might that
he has told Tom Messenge&. rs man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Besides being a comedian OF much
fun. Al Schacht is pitcher OF con-
siderable skill. Only a youngster,
Schacht is showing great promise
this season and he pitched a pretty
game yesterday against the Roches-
ters. He seems to have everything
that a twirler desires, but he lacks
about another years experience. He
is ambitious and he is sure to succeed
and many well wishes will go with
him. for AL Is very popular with his
teammates His victory yesterday
WAS decidedlv pIeasing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Now that Billy Gibson, manager of
the Stadium A. c., in New York, has
called off the bout between Charley
Weinert and Tom Gibbons, it may be
that Weinert's next opponent will be
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, for John
Weisinatel. manager of the Broadway
Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn, is con-
sidering such bout for his show on
May 6. The probable Weinert- How