davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

we are with them, and we see that
their companions will not injure their
speech. so far as We possibly can.
"The first thing to care for Is the
way in which the child uses its voice
in speaking. And I should imagine the
best influences would be the Irish and
the Negro. Both of these use their
voices beautifully in speaking, and the
faults of each would be counteracted
by the other, and the tonal influence
therefore would be almost perfect. or
course, since children are naturally I'M
itative, they might be apt to acquire
certain undesirable cumulative char
acteristics, such as the brogue, and for
that it would be necessary for the
parents and the schools to teach the
proper speech.
"Many Americans feel that the Brit
ish accent is the only proper English
diction. But that is quite as wrong as
TO saw that the Yankee diphthong IS the
standard of speech. The tendency OF
the English to use all closed vowels'
to turn every sound to an 'eh' is a
very ugly one and very bad for the
throat. Just as your fiat "a in cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
INVITED TO PRAISE,
HITS WOMEN N. DIS.
Professor Cabot, of Harvard,
Arouses Ire of Graduates
of Penn College.

Philadelphia, June 2. - Philadelphia
in general and women's college circles
in particular are talking tonight over
the speech Of Professor Richard Cabot,
of Harvard, who said women are not
only unsuited in temperament for the
professional struggle, but most peo-
pie, even to-day, prefer poor man
doctor to a good woman doctor" The
remarks were made before the gradual
ing class Of the Women's Medical
College of Pennsylvania. and the fac
ulty and graduates are enraged.
DR.. Cabot did not once refer in his
speech to the fact that he had been
especially invited for the occasion, and
not once did he mention the thirty
young women gathered on the Garrick
Theatre stage who had just received
their degrees.
Women physicians engaged In gem
eral practice and research work are
disappointed declared DR.. Cabot
They are unsuited and soon discour-
aged by the meagre incomes. They
soon give up the fight and retire TO
small salaried positions. The old ir-
rational prejudice agains. women doc
tors still persists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Artist-Craftsmen Of Germany
Responsible for Her Achievements
Encouragement of Art Industries by Government fias
Led to Commercial and Spiritual Awakening

Germany's foremost artists have be-
come directors and instructors in the
industrial art schools. Creative artists
who had entered upon successful ca
reers as landscape and portrait paint
ers seized the ruler and square, de-
signed furniture and built houses.
Others developed a new decorative art
for stufFs, wall papers and books.
Industrial art was raised 10 a high
plane by the well known artists who
signed the lamps or chairs or curtains
which they created.
"The work Of the industrial art
schools is featured by The government
Exhibitions are held in the principal
cities and are advertised al over the
empire.
THAT at Munich, with its range Of
exhibits from tiny jewels and exqui-
site laces to huge church carvings, gave
a powerful impression Of the efforts
which the empire is making 20 train
It's army OF industrial workers here
were shown ceramics, terra Gotta,
wood-carving ard TYPOGRAPHY from the
schools Of Munich and Nuremberg,
furniture from Firth. lace from
Schoensee. glass from Zwiesel. tex
tiles from Augsburg, carvings from
Oberammergau and violins from the
violin-makers' school at Mt,enwald
THE artist-craf,sman Of Germany
is retaking the place Of honor and
distinction which he held in the mid
die ages.
The art students 90 out into the
country to find the traces in the peas
ants cottages OF tina. early handi-
craft. But their work is not weak and
formal adaptation Of these designs.
The students 90 direct 20 nature for
their inspiration.
an a ceramic class you may see a
boy modelling from live rabbit
feeding him with shrcds Of carrot 20
induce him to hold the pose. Here
is a goldsmith studying a spotted liz
ard for effects 20 be reproduced IN
enamel A jcweller IS seeking similar
inspiration from the iridescent wings
of a butterfly, while carver Is feed
ing cracked corn 70 gorgeously
. plumed pheasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
100 ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT
Will Use Mrs. Whitney's Studio
for Pictures on Labor.

The exhibition OF paintings on La
Dor" by the Friends Of Young Artists
Society, which was suggested two
weeks ago by the late John W. Alexan-
der. will be held at Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitneys galleries, ; West Eighth
Street, on June 20, and will be free TO
the public. Mrs. Whitney has given
UP three large galleries IN her studio
building, and they are now being pre-
pared TO receive the collection.
Mrs. Whitney wishes 90 encourage the
100 young artists now contesting for
the prizes in this competition by in
viting persons interested IN art 70 visit
the galleries TO make purchases.
The exhibition will remain open for
one month, and many examples OF
sculpture on War" exhibited at the
Reinhardt Galleries will be shown with
the paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
By HENRIETTA RODMAN.

"Why has Germany gone so far be
vord the United States in the devel-
opment Of art in industry7' | asked
DR.. James P. Haney, director OF art
in the New York high schools.
THE explanation Of her marvellous
industrial development in a single gen
Grafton is her industrial art schools
DR.. Haney replied. "and, more, the
spirit Of the people and the attitude
of the government"
In the Municipal Gallery at the
Washington Irving High School IS an
exhibition OF industrial art such as
has won economic triumphs for Ger
many. Similar exhibitions are being
held at Pratt Institute, Cooper lnsti-
tute. the New York School of Applied
Art and the School Of Applied Design
for Women.
II these exhibitions had been held
in Germany the government would
have advertised them, manufacturers
would compete TO employ the gradu-
ates, artists of distinction would re-
ceive them into their designing rooms.
We, in America. are not awake 70
the place Of art in industry. Our art
ists still prefer to paint pictures
rather than to design furniture and
textiles. 1t was different in Germany
before the war.
THE exhibit of French industrial art
held in London fifty years ago." said
DR.. Haney, startled Germany, as It
did England. 1t was plain that France
would be the mistress Of the markets
of the world unless her competitors
could develop a generation Of artists.
This Germany proceeded to do. The
German empire is not as large as the
State of Texas. but it maintains nearly
100 of the greatest industrial art
schools in the world. They are the
scientific basis of Germany's amazing
industrial achievements.
But there is spiritual basis as
well. the keen desire of artists, manu-
facturers and statesmen that the prod
ucts Of the empire should lead in th'
markets Of the world.
ITO help realize this ideal many o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
BY DORIS +. FLEISCHMAN.

llN TEVER talk in the subway.
y Conversation carried on in
the cars or on the platforms
thereof is n misdemeanor, and should
he punishable by
Everybody knows there is no statute
Of that sort, but many wish there were
and chief among them is a woman who
has been called one Of the two women
Of the world who can talk pure Eng
Hsh. She talks not British, and not
American, but international English,
which ia neither, and yet is far superior
to both.
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison, whose
fame as an elocutionist Of purest die
ton and vocal perfection is quite apart
from and in addition TO her fame as an
actress, arises TO the support Of the
much abused American dction and
voice. 1t is not that she entirely ad-
mires the fiat and the nasal sounds,
but she finds them no more objection
able than the monotony Of the cockney
whine, for example, which so many
Americans find as fascinating as the
English find the Bowery talk.
WHY Not Wait Till the Train Passes.
What does strike her as remarkable
is the lack Of sensitiveness on the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
X Housewives Secrets

painted furniture, which often becomes
spotted and dirty in appearance, use
clear turpentine on soft cloth. This
will remove all of the dirt without
taking of the gloss, as soap and water
is always sure to do.
How TO Treat the Sting.
To alleviate the stings given by sum
mer insects first remove the sting with
a needle if it is left in the wound, then
press a key over the stung part tightly,
thus forcing out the poison. Wash the
wound and apply a liniment made Of
finely scraped chalk and olive oil, mixed
together 10 the thickness Of cream.
In washing summer dresses OF col
ored linen Il is an excellent plan TO get
a package Of dye and put it into boiling
water, making just the shade Of the
dress test it frst). And as quickly as
the dress is washed clean and rinse
in salted water to set the color, dip it
in the dye and let it stand two min
utcs. Then put it into the starch and
hang It on the line in the shade, with
out wringing, and iron while it is still
damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
AUTO DAY FOR ORPHANS
Five Thousand Children to
Have Outing and Luncheon.

This il automobile day for 6'OOO
orphan and poor children. Three hun
dred automobiles, including taxieabs'
touring cars and trucks, will line up on
the West Drive, in Central Park, this
morning, ready 10 convey the young
STEERS to Donnelly's Grove, at College
Point
At the grove luncheon will be served
10 the children by the Ajax-Grieb Rub.
Der Company, Borden's Condensed
Mix Company and the Great Bear
Spring Water Company. The Inter-
borough Subway Band, the Mail Car
riers' Band and the Ward Baking Com
pany's musical wagon Will dispense
tunes all day.
The children who will enjoy the out
ing are inmates Of thirty-three institu-
tions in Manhattan and Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
BORDIE DOLL TO AID
BABY TAKE A BATH
Mrs. J. A. Renwick Designs Cork
TOy-PrOceeds Will Go
to Nursery Fund.

Mrs. James A. Renwick, wife of a
horseman and clubman Of Flushing,
Long Island, has invented a new toy.
The toy is designed TO amGse the
baby while in the bath. 1t is mu-
latto -coored toy baby and is made en-
tirely from a solid sheet Of cork. A
painted face, radiating joy, is war
ranted TO remain unchanged by water
or soap. Il hobs about iu the water,
even GLIDING the baby's grasp and rem
dering the bath a thing OF daily JOY.
Mrs. Renw.ck, who b. ntcrested IN
charitable work, Will devote all the
profits from the toy 20 the Day Nur-
sery Of the United Workers Of Flush
ing. She has just received orders for
several hundreds of The toys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Y = the housewife, after buying a new
: garbage bucket, VIII paint the in
4 side black and then shellac 1t she
u- ind that it VII last twice as long
j. Viii hold none Of the odors, and will
rinse out very easily. not requiring the
scr.bbiug which It takes 20 keep the
ordinary bucket clean and sanitary.
Then # she will fold newspaper,
o7en!nc it first 20 its fullest extent, in
wide pleats from margin to margin
and. opening it again, pull it into a cir
Gle. she will have a perfect lining for
the bucket which will insure its empty
ing clean each time it is emptied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Flower Mission Asks Help.

Flowers, fruits and delicacies for the
sick poor may be left at the New York
Flower Mission, lO4 East Twentieth
Street, every Monday and Thursday
during the summer. Boxes Of flowers
will be carried free Of charge by the
express companies from all places
within one hundred miles. The mis-
sion workers will distribute them in
the tenements and hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Woman Suffrage Party.

$50 o. Moth Assembly District. The Bronr.
Mothers' Meeting al Z. : % Cypress Avenue ar !
I35th street Speaker. Bertha Pap1ian.
o. nd Assembly District. Manhattan. tai
ian street meeting. a. OAK and Oliver streets.
o. N. Speaker. Mr. Csauio.
o. m-82d Assembly District. Tho Bronx. Pa
rents Association. meets al 4. 5 80. H!sI STREE
and Brook Avenue.
8 0. m.-9th Assembly District Manhattan. meet
IN tie Republican Club 40 West siih street Mrs
John Zimmerman. leader Of the district. Will pre-
side Speaker Miss Mary Fisher.
o. m.-23d Assembly District. Manhattan. reg
ular weekly meeting o. tho Local Dykmsn Section
a. the hons Of Dr. Lillian Randall. 22l Sherman
Avenue.
s.30 D. NTH Assembly District, Manhattan
street nesting at northeast corner OF Broadway an
Fofty sitA Street. under the Joint auspices o. "a
district and the l7th Senatorial District COmmits
,ft thu Wouaen's Political mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Noon.-iTth senatorial Dis,hc; street mee,inz
Madison Square speaker. MS. Charles Psrmalee
Nooa.-Royng shop Winner. Irving Place and
Fourteenth street Speakers Mrs. PhLip ". Russ
aul Miss Anna Constable.
o. m.-Rovinz shop Winner. Irving Place
and Foureeuth street. speakers Miss Anna De
lony Martin. Mrs A NJ. Green and Herbert NJ.
Solomon.
sp m.-street meeting Forty -siIth Street and
Broalwy SPEAKERS Miss Eleanor Errins and
Miss Alice Carpenter.
90. Sis, Senatorial District street meeting.
lssth Street add ProspecI Avenue. Speaker. Ms.
Amy H0ichkiss. -,
s,s0 o. MINIS Hsen schloss speaks before
Federal Lodge No. q. knl.hs Of PythiAA 81 West
ii3th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Never Talk i'm the Subway Advises One OF
the Two Actresses Said to Speak am
international English.
Trains Induce Shout
ing, Which Is Bad. But British
English, Which Some Of Us
Affect, lis Just as Bad as Amer
. lean English, Says Miss Mat
thiSOM.

OF the American, the hardness which
viii permit him to continue TO 60 on
shouting in order TO drown out the
noise Of the street car and the elevated
railway. "If you did not shout 50 much
you would really be quite all right.
No one thinks Of waiting until the train
passes in order to speak; he just goes
right on offending his own delicate
throat organs. and the ears Of his hear
ers."
Miss Matthison, in private life Mrs.
Charles Ram Kennedy, was seated
in her very high-ceilinged library, in
her apartment on West Eighty-siN,h
Street. She was curlcd up gracefully
on the brown velveted settce, which
stood at right angles TO the fireplace,
that gave out a spicy odor Of burned
wood. No less interested in The con-
versation was her playwright husband,
who spoke with all the dramatic feryor
and gcsticulation which marks her
stage productions. In her home he is
the dramatic parsonage, and she is the
charming, dcmurc little woman. with
luminous dark blue eyes that light up
in an almost startling manner when
she talks. There is nothing here but
an occasional hint of the big artist
who sways her audiences.
Something to Say, at Least.
"Of course. your tendency TO shout
here" said Mr. Kennedy. sitting on his
foot, in the manner known to most
women and few men, sis indicative Of
a very encouraging quality. 1t shows
that you are interested, that you have
something TO say. Your drawing rooms
are not dull, each person is shouting
in order 10 have himself heard when
every one is talking at once. Il means
sincerity of enumeration too. In Eng
land the talking sounds dreadfully in
sincere. They have but two or three
forms Of meditation. and they say,
ooh, pass me the tea; it is a charming
day; yes, quite disastrous" all in the
same manner that leads one to call 1t
an insincerity Of speech. even though
it is not more than aifectation Of sin
cerity."
"You see" assented Miss Matthscn,
"you have that in your favor. You
have many varied tones in your voice,
tones which make il so delightful 70
tall. to the Swiss, the French and Ger
mans, and in particular the Alsace-
Loringians, who have that charming
singing quality. II you spoke more
carefully, your voices would be quite
like theirs.
Americans are not sufficiently care
full about the lingual and vocal environ
ment and influence Of their children.
In England we take very much more
care to see that our children speak
correctly We do not allow them to
shout, we try to speak correctly when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Potato Soume.

Tbs e q delicious supper dish used
In German Boil and mash eight pc
tatoes, press through sieve. add TWO
Oni,rs ard two ,ab,espoonfuls Of ham,
chopped fine. and yolks Of three eggs
and parsley add one-half cup Of stock.
Bake in dish n.h bread crumbs over
Top FOR half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

is poor. One localism is as bad as the
other. The British "a which becomes
an 'au' is quite as unpleasant as the
American "a The best IS the Italian
a., for that not only sounds well in
itself, but it makes for proper hand
ling of the voice.
Vowel the Hammer That Rings Out
the Sound.
"You know, Of course, that if you
use your vowels in the proper man
ner it will help the voice materially,
for the vowel is the hammer that
rings out the sound. A good, clear
vowel make, for a good, clear voice.
Please don't think that | mean 9
consciously singing voice, for that is
detestable-qute as detestable as
the pedantic diction is, or anything
that makes for unnaturalness."
Where did Miss Matthison acquire
this perfect diction of hers, which is
so perfect that one quite forgets 70
notice it when she is speaking, lust
as one should forget any instrument,
and listen only 20 the meaning which
is produced through it." she ex aims 7
Miss Matthison is English, has al
ways loved good speech from the time
when she was little girl OF seven
and recited her first piece. "The Singer
and the Girl" She has discarded the
purely local characteristics Of speech,
and has maintained only what - Rc-
ceptable and in accord with the speech
Of any place in which English is
spoken.
Conversation then turned from the
difficulties OF speaking in the Stadium
to the play of Trojan Women" it.
self. "If Euripides had been living
to-day he would have written just
exactly this sort of play. He would
have been an internationalist He
would have been way ahead OF his
period. He would have believed in
absolute non-resistance, probably. Not
very many of US are big enough for
that now" sighed Mr.. Kennedy, pass
ing his hands through his long gray
hair
"Do you see what analogy that play
bears to modern times ?" he asked. at
is quite symbolic. All through the play
the hand OF accusation points to
Helen-Helen, the cause Of 1t all. the
one woman who Is responsible for the
woe. Woe, woe, woe, until one fairly
aches to see the cause OF this terrible
heaping up Of catsstrophes. And then
when she appears, what Is she2"
The Real Cause OF War.
"Euripides saw her not as the heroic
fgurs that she was universally con-
ceived 70 be. He showed her as the
common little harlot-hearted creature,
Of pussy-cat tendencies, who was
positive establishment in the anti
climax of her arrival upon the stage.
And that is what the cause OF all war
is. We may talk now about noble
France, the glorious cause OF the
Fatherland and the diyinely appointed
duty Of England. But when we really
search out the cause and look at 1t
Without blurring spectacles we see .
bunch Of knock-kneed little kings and
fat fnaneler lingering his bsnkroll."
And Il this war does anything,
:, will make for an internationslism
lust as Euripides saw it thousands OF
wears ago. and just as so many women
are seeing 1t now, even moro and more
men are awakening to tho essential
truth, to common sense concerning
. national patriotism that ruins, end
ed Mis-, Matthison, ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Brass Cleaning.

For brasses that have become tar
r;shed an excellent method Of clean
.rg is 20 use equal parts Of vinegar
and salt. Smear thoroughly with the
mixture. then let it dry on, and when
thoroughly dry wash it OF with hot
soapy water and polish dry with SOFT
cotton flannel cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Empire State Campaign Committee.

$50 o. Mart COMMITTEES Of the Publicity Coun-
ell meets a, tic homo OF Ida Proper. % fnnh
Avenue.
Empire state Campaign. and Mrs. RAYMOND Brown.
president Of tbs New York STATE Suffrage Associ4-
lion speak at tho Rocklsnd County Suffrage Con
,rutiOn MACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Fur with SILK.

=. ms year, however, IN many cases
he tu-e neckwear has been dethroned
y i1f Among the many inconsistent
&C Of weather and clothing this fad
~ once more DOMINIC the fur piece as
M ~, warmth increases is the strangest.
ina u is Hattoring habit IS not 20
" galnsald. for a dark six frock sur
nO1hted by a white fox neck piece
maae especially light for its seasonal
ar looks fetching, just as does the
i u.slker fox when worn with one Of the
ntht neutral shades, such as the nat
MA color Of shaatung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

To Clean White Furniture.
To clean the fashionable white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

lIN FEVER talk in the subway.
" Conversation carried on in
the cars or on the platforms
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
Roanoke Mills Defeats Patterson
Mills 4 to 0. Rosemary 7,
Roanoke Rapids 3.
STANDING AT THE CLOSE
BASEBALL. TOMORROW
Roanoke Rapids picked team vs.
Franklin, Va.

1t was Roanoke Mills day a
shut out was administered the
Patterson Mills team, the river
mill boys making -four runs.
The game was featured by rather
free hitting on both sides, eight
hits being gotten off Pace and
nine off Serrell,
The lne-up in detail of the
games is not given as the league
season will not be finished but
the batting averages OF the
league players for the 1915 sea
son will be published in next
week 5 issue,
Rosemary scored an easy
victory over Roanoke Rapids,
leading from the first inning and
at no time did the issue of the
game seem in doubt. The game
was loosely played, featureless
and not very interesting to the
spectators. The fielding Of both
Dobbins and Robertson was
worthy of mention, however,
both of them making brilliant
catches.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
CLEAN UP DAYS
ARE COMING
Every Citizen of Entire Community is called on
to do his part by the Members of
the Civic League

Clean p Day has been called by the ladies of the Civic League
here s to be no getting around it. The Board of Town Commss
ners have set aside Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
next week as Clean Up Days The Health Officers of both Rose
ay and Roanoke Rapids have endorsed the and signed
he order and behind them determined array stands the Ce
eague 1t is a Of Clean lp or be Cleaned Up
Everybody knows what good thing would be to be able to
M that our community the ceanest town in the State 1t only
kes effort little overcoming of inertia little cooperation to
lake this possible.
The Civic League organization composed of woman in
he community who could be induced to join it, 1t organized
make an effort have here better community more healthy
ommunty better looking community and therefore cleaner
mmuny.
The first step towards their goal get things clean and
! keep them clean
So they have called for a Clean Up Day.
They ask You to cooperate
Here are some of the suggestions they make:
Place all rubbish and garbage any description at the back of
hour premises barrels boxes ready and accessible for the coll
'ector
Burn all old papers, dead leaves etc.
Cut down all weeds and pile ready to be handled
Screen or cover all garbage or tubs.
Do what you can to make the Clean Up Days success.
The following poem composed by advocate OF cleanup cam
bagns is very suggestive and expressive:
Take off your coat roll up your sleeves
Clean up the yard rake up the leaves
Whitewash the cellar, clean up the lots
Repair the fence, paint all worn spots,
Brighten the corners, work all you can
Make things round home look spc and smn