The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1908, Page 14

~ = ees SS Published Daily Hxcept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 68 to 6 Park Row, New York. SOSEPTH PULITIER, Pres., 1 ast 18d Street. J. ANGUB BHAW, Beo.-Trees., #01 Wort 110th Street, OMice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter, For England and the Con- Cones tinen: and All Countries zg| in the International rah Postal Union. One year.. . .601 One month...... Byrairtion Rates to the ing World for the ' Inited States. VOLUME 48.,,.......20-.00e 20000 FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. HE EVENING WORLD will have as its guests this afternoon at Blaney’s Lincoln Square Theatre the deaf and dumb children from the institutions and homes of this city. There will be a special matinee for them to see “The Bad Boy and His Teddy Bears.” One of the several remarkable features of this entertainment will be the band from the New York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. The band and the fife and drum corps are both com- posed of deaf and dumb boys. It is remarkable that boys who cannot hear can so develop the sense of time and touch as to produce excellent, harmonious music. Except perhaps for its greater exactitude, the rendering of this band cannot be told from the music produced by any other boys’ band. Z By its rule of compensation Nature tries to make up for deficiencies. = \ GF Blind people have a keener sense of hearing, the deaf and dumb can see = smore keenly and their sense of touch is improved, although not to t extent as with the blind, who are more forced to rely upon touch, $9455005 64 $4 SSYY BULLS SY SG GQG2h9® YOY ys _ _ By cultivating the other senses these institutions do a great work for the deaf and dumb. | Many children are dumb because they are deaf. For such of these as it is possible to teach to speak by training them in the motions of | Proper articulation such training does great work. The field of athletic sports is open to the deaf and dumb by like training. There is a good baseball team, and there is a basket ball team which is quicker than a team of average boys who can hear and speak. see cecceeseee NO. 16,942. JURY Box THAW TRIAL teen oo NB arr ar nnn eds cdtPNDe >) SD), oe v2 dy By Roy L. Mcvardell, That's w I say,’ There is also a dramatic club where plays are enacted through signs, and in the highest classes through vocalization. The average pers: S$ rarely aware that words can be communi- ated by the motion of the lips without a sound. By cultivating mobile] muscles and slightly exaggerating the pronunciation of the consonants the keen eyes of deaf boys and girls can make out the words of the speaker. The deaf a of abbreviations with the ordinary sy a deaf audience by « or the presence of too The cheerfulness of these deaf and dur tbet has heen so perfected by a sy a skilled interpreter ca rying out all those hadn't sense enous tricks to th -} ache to . AB people buse, life b boys and girls should be| eople who think their lives are failures because of |woutd be ent or minor affliction, | I was goi it all wraey Letters from the People. | or whether It of people do “T suppose said Mr. Jarr, ‘but if the rest of the | no more interested than Tam, their t s for nothin [4s It? Look like nice peuple?” was shabb house are and ca "Another Pinnk Road Walk A reader “The Evening World Daily Magazine, | The Daily Grind. By Maurice Ke “Let People Mind Their Own Affairs and I’ Mind Mine,’ f dis Good New York Advice, but Fiat Dwellers Won't Take It, ‘ws 1, that's her own affa: ‘Miss Lonely on a New Tack After Mr. Man 3% By F..G. Long 2 Thursday, January 9, 1908. PESPEPHTESCKESH S @ S FEST VPHGBO The Story of the Operas 8 By Albert Payson Terhune. | NO. 14.—MEYERBRER Vem DA GAMA, a@ young Portu- tten. “T/AFRICAINE."’ guese naval offcar, bougnt in Africa two slaves, a man named elusko @nd Selika, a woman, From their dress, speooh and aspect he be- lieved them to be natives of an un- Known kind, govewhere fevond the Cape of Good: Hope. This land was a portion of India and Vasco had by va- rlous calculations worked out a meons ot rounding the cape and maching it A former expedition, of which he had been a m oked oft the Cap ° ne had fiscovwred a way to make the trip in safet Donna Inez, daughter of a Portu- ese nobleman, loved and was lovel by Vauseo, though her father constantly (her to bestow her love on Don Mlant of the Royal Con haa ed to to Ws Master, thowgh > elika had been Queen of nd Nelusko one of her nobis, WSCC ca GAMA — iting in the royal barge had been blown far out to sea, captured ates and sold as glaves tu Africa; thelr real rank being even yet unknown to ba Gama. Vasco ueing the two slaves 4 from the King of ‘range country. eared before the Council, told bf! plans, prod f of bis theory as to India’s whereabouts ewith to round the Cape a y Don Pedro, refused the ) outburst of ruin of his cursed the Counell rou: by puntsh- ne © sluvas were ing Donna Inez jealous by litnting of a love aftofr between Vasco and f Inez’s hand, to set the young sulor free, sume P. wife, But Pedro ad a far more fe had sto! charts and locume a ship for the made Governor f the new land slaves, Selika «and Nelusko, vhom Gama had pr 1 Nberated, enly to learn that he ad lost his swee slaves, and that his rival. Pedro, was about as to have tneant fame and fortune for the real ‘nother ship, \ the Ce id the was off s w Hindoos at t t reported a. ecor new comer, and V 18 foe of the words of admonitio nat the mercy of neared Incla the A boat put off from He had come to warn sfore he could finish his yund to the mast and shot Hindoos, monel by verybody. ntlees 7 try about the possession red ifm at once slain s the battle axes were 1 With outetret as singing as ehe advan Inez s old-time love for Mancanilla tree. ¥ a flash, and he di t Inez f r held his oyalty, 0 between love ordered to be carried hack to whera,_ nc pr obstacle coull part Then the forsa and ilfe As she w 1 lovers sail ¢ lthe M Ma tree. ched the reunt t of the harbor in threw her into a death sleep. Nelsen, gueseing at his followed to the fatal spot too late to save her. In odor of the Mancani!!n * and fell dead at re plain 1 one gr it a know how dark those halls are, and * will be poblish a Saturday, The story of “Th sald Mr, Jarr. the m 1 > “I'm too t myersat I learned aven't The College Humorist. By E. R. Embree. s of the humorous paper at Yale are the fomillar Donnelly, the polioemar 80 called because he deli the suit pressers, about whom, in a ime of the Junior Prom., the Recond ary Boh : sked Mrs, Jarr. “teeming expre automobile, and Rosenberg Sons gasian flight of distress at the uttered these winged words, says E. R. Embree in the Janu: rmly. “I'm no more inquisitive than | Tj mind m Are the girls good | Oh, Rosenberg, dear Rosenberg, Thy sons w er forget ‘That sult of clothes, God only knows, I'm waiting for them vot wish you could have seen them. They | n re CC ypeople, I'll ask ss. I heard some. | gets broken | generally tn- | of people they are es it's alw rown bu ask the house ag T'll mtss that train, I'M go Insane. ‘And rip and tear and cuss, Just out of reach There goes that peach I've missed my chance to fuss. to watch for twenty a patent razor in a nts and asked If she | as her radiators were cold a man § t to the newes m was coming to th in and see if the With this same suit presser ae hero the story {s told on a popular professor that tn leading chapel one morning he stopped short, leaned over and whispered excitedly to the choir: ‘What's the name of that song, ‘Press on, Christian Soldier, Press On?" “Rosenberg!’’ came from a dozen men at once. ‘We'll sing three stanzas of Rosenborg!” sald the leader with ecclestasticad hour, told who she was, who everybody else In the house me away in high glee, It was Just as she suspected: their furniture —_————___++ @uplicate his X from Newark to Jersey City via t THE POOR UTTLE MAN! WHAT A FINE HUSBAND ve HED (7AKE. LLL SAVE HIM several more I could men- FROM THAT SUBWAY CLUSH, n conchision I might tell at st is not the keeps emt: Plank Road. I made the Broad and Market the Pennsylvania one hour and forty minutes, @ short rest made the return our und forty-flve minutes, THOMA You ERUTES! Howl DARE You ABUSE THAT MICE LITTLE MAN? R y to all nationalities, | A COCKNEY. Leap Year Hints, ‘ox and Dog” Again, To the Fa) r 14 Lior of The Ewe: World: As this is about the dog chasing ‘women inte te jump diminishing give some e between them by just one-half is a good one. For the dog hever catch the fox. ‘There will always be one-half of some distance between them, as higher mathematics teaches “a variable | can never reach Ste ltr | COLUMBIA SENIOR. | Bookkeepers Advice. | To the Hultor of The Evening World: o "R. D.'s"* request for sof his books I have the My advice follows: Don't ern gentleman get a ft, as they make ands in the world others who have 8 bends. By all means an if possible, as @tste are the cream WIFE OF a A Population Query ®> the wiltor of ‘The ne OW What is the pc Lon of and of Portsmouth Norfolk's of Ports: English and American Pay. Mo the Editor of The Bven I notice a lett fan,” who wonders why @re twice as high as in Gost of living 30 por WH explanation 1 should ask what days he worked for his 24 sh usiness must amount to $8,607.02 which fings a week, as | made more w: you find by closing your cash,.merohan- fas nineteen years of age; and only dise, expense and firm name eoceunts. being thrown out of work caused my “a GO FOUDMAN, 4 i | [S54 = C THERE! I'VE SAVED You ) SHE 154, /NOW,/1Y DEAR MAN, DON'T | IGhoto wet) $ Fears rinse ere 22 ROBBER 'S\ You THINK T WOULD MAKE SUBWAY HOGS, Now, your Ttabiiities are the| pa; account" for $764.93 and the “bills payable account” for $500, total of abilities of war correct bal- worth of the The Young Lady of Leisure. By Margaret E. Sangster, HE young lady of lelsure, 1f she ts conscientious, looks upon her lelsure as ‘an investment. Far be It from her to spend all her timo in amusement, | {dle gossip or frultless drifting about among friends, She wants to be loecupled in some way that will make her helpful to those less fortunate than here ANINCH! Ith PROTECT BACK! DON'T You MOVE | q) | THIS MAN WITH LAY FE; | self. If, in addition to letsure, she has at her command plenty of money, she ought not to envy a queen upon her throne. She is an American queen, says Margaret |. Sangster, in the Philadelphia Press. |" Phe young lady of lelsure may prefer to avold organized charity and to seat |tor herself quiet ways of helping friends, ways that are beautiful in proportion |e their modesty. She might make possible to an ambitious and struggling girl the college course fhat would without her ald be as far from realization as the moon to the hands jof an eager child. Hor carriage or her motor car will sometimes give an outing to an invalid or an elderly friend who {s half forgotten by the busy world, her voice will sing to the heavy-hearted, her eyes will read to the blind and her name on a subscription let stands for benefactions that may reach to the uttermost ends of the earth. oe 2 ” “Tim” Sullivan’s Ice Joke. OME one once asked “Tim" Sullivan, of New York, for information as to iS the prospects of a politician who was popularly supposed to be ‘‘on the ragged edge.” “Well,” said Sullivan, ‘he seems to think he’s getting on all right; but there are athers who ¢ na different opinion. ‘The situation reminds me of the story of the old woman up in Maine. Being asked as to the whereabouts of her husband, sho replied: “Te the Ice 1s as thick as Jim thinks ft is, he 1s skating; if it Is as thick as I think {t 1s, he 1s swimmin; junday Magaz! + +4-+—_____. Comfort by Machinery. B’ means of four small pulleys, an alarm clock, two weights and a few > You To'UAliFor AT- TEMPTED ROBGERY: yards of cord Joseph McLean, of South Manchester, Conn., is enabled to sleep later mornings and to dress in a warm room, The contrivance 1s WATC! R . THE Ht connected with the furnace tn the cellar in such a way that when the alarm alack goes off at 4 o’cleck the furnace door closes and the drafts open