davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
10

his success and by and by he put voice through
the pop and it becomes B, a different letter IN
the printing and writing, but the same in visible
speech as p, except that II has voice mark
through IT, For all the voiced sounds like and
Z and as in azure, and TIL as IN father, he has TO
learn new writing and printing letters but the old
visible speech letters will do If he draws voice
mark through them.
You perhaps noticed that the teacher puts the
bows hand on her chin, not her throat, 10 direct
his attention to the voice. To think at all OF the
throat in singing speaking IS TO tighten II so that
ugly sounds are emitted. The deaf have unpleasant
enough tones without making them any worse.
Also the teacher has to be careful 70 explode the
consonant without any vOwels. Not Ka, but K.
Unless she does that her pupil will say "sikkus "
instead of six
The other consonants and vOwels are taught in
the same patient, painstaking way, line upon line,
preCept upon preCept, and words taught with
them The little girl of six, struggling with the
fourth amusement the piano goes so slowly and
makes so MANY mistakes that II IS hard TO reCOg-
niZe the tune now; but you come along some day
about ten wears from now, after Gladys has prac-
tised two hours every day except Sundays, and you
will find her glib in her performance. Little Johnny
who now proudly if slowly enunciates Ah-eeee
go-ooo too-oo suk-kOo-wil-in, when he means, "
60 TO school, will acquire technic and repertOry
Of words and ideas with greater and greater raPdlty
as he gets so that he speak with hearing chill
dren and can tell what they saying by the mo-
tOn of their lips
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Those Who Become Deaf

RUT how about those who have become deaf after
~ they have learned to speak? Shall they be shut
off from conversation with their friends unless they
carry pad about with them which everything
has to be written? Must they forswear English and
learn the sign language, cOnsOrtlng only with the
nOn-hearing?
Not all of these are absolutely deaf. If they know
what expressions of the cOuntenanCe go with each
sound, the thread of vocal tone will create
for them the illusion that they hear. l knew a
woman who had learned lip reading. She went TO
Mansfield in "CyranO de Bergerac. She sat
in the second from the stage and with her ear
trumpet caught the faintest possible sound. 1t
seemed to her that she heard we'll as ever she
did. But alasi in the balcony scene where CyranO
prompts Christian in making love TO ROxane, the
most romantic passage in the play, the stage was
dark, she could not see the actors faces, and the
returning sense OF her aftlictiOn overwhelmed her
like a flood.
1t is possible to reduce the forty and odd sounds
of the English language sixteen facial expressions
The stenographer does not put down in his notes
every sound made by the witness. He-writes not,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Give me the books m1a5bev ?.
be books or box Tile sense d. ! n
which. So IN lip Tead.-e 70 expression rs.5
while the look OF the -ac- nav be The 50
bet " as it IS Tor bed nd net Nc 60
men, and pen and Ben the reader rr,. .
by the sense
There are lots OF clever E-,le rnaneuve-s =
smart lip readers learn sash as keeping me -
versatiOn IN their own hands and never Ier,,.' ~
speaker get behind Them IL IS worth wbTs
tInctly worth while, for these afflicted m a., =
new language Many and many a one hsS -
rescued from Dangerous ..ei@1chola by learnng
read the lips.
l have attended classes ere the pupils ws.. p
so deaf that they couldn rr.r me Shout and -
they sat about the table having a good time taT.
IN whispers so FAINT thar could not make am
sound. The teacher wanted them 70 be uerf1.-
independent of sound, Tor j an ordinary convprs
tiOnal tone the deaf are often able 70 catch the E
ing SIS when all else IS lo-t Il IS not uncor1m-
for person 70 he jeaf ~ The loud ringing h ;
church bell but hearing to --e chatng OF the III
rope
Lip reading viii never enable one 70 unders,s-i
a single unrelated word --.- bv practise one ~
get enough OF a sentence ~ e-derstand II al Srr
such a question as ~Wher- VIII Bishop Pot-s-,
palace be built: has been known 20 stump the RS
of them sometimes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

the new sensation as sound He was coming home
from a lesson with her and an exceptionally loud
hand organ struck up. He turned his head TO see
what it was and wanted his mother TO dance with
Il was glad enough TO, she said, smiling
through her tears. " didn't care what the people
thought
Sometimes the little people fancy they hear when
theZ, do not. remember one little girl who listened
at the tube about long enough. she thought, and
then made sound.
Il didn't say anything" said the teacher.
she heard like the other girls in the class. The
teacher said, Put the doll in the box. The girl
could read the lips. and she ran 70 put the dolly
in the box chuckling herself gleefully, and went
TO the blackboard and wrote in big baggy letters
i put the doll in the box. Her grief was quickly
forgotten in the consciousness that she was Just as
smart as the others.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
VII. INFLUENCE
OF THE MOTHER

under the mothers influence, from the first year
to the tenth. The following remarks, then appeal
more to mothers, than TO sons or daughters
\ mother may do much for the success of her
child by aCcustOmng IL to scrupulOus honesty, to
decent behavior, to cleanliness, to moderation in
eating and drinking and TO dutifully performing
all that he promised expected TO do. All
having few servants, and particularly by keeping
her son. up TO his fourteenth year under her imme-
diate superintendence 1t Is mothers like that who
the world. y history of mothers has not vet been
written. 1t IS one of the most important chapters
OF history. Perhaps this IS why 1t has not yet been
written.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

ing good will energy. 1t is the influence
OF the mother.
One of the most melancholy facts IS certainly
this. that we are sadly handicapped in the seleC-
ton of our mothers. And vet, when one comes to
think OF II much, very much, life depends on
the influence of this verv person in the choice of
which we have so little say. Whether ii be true
or no that he alone IS the perfect man who unites
in him both virile and female qualities il remains
certain that the deep and all-perVadng influence
OF a mother has at all times shaped or helped to
shape. the destines OF individuals.
The influence OF women which has ALWAYS been
exceedingly great III all the spheres of public or
private HE. is supreme in the home. At anv rate
II ought to be The active mental and emotional
machinery OF women markedly different from
that OF and II is precisely the peculiar intellect
Of women which, when duly transmitted to a Young
will enable him to do remarkable things 1t
has long since been noticed that men are more
likely to inherit ther gifts of intellect from their
mothers. The philosopher Schopenhauer goes so
tar as To maInta;n that this IS the reason why
women do not care for intellectual men For he
says, since the child 10 inherit its intellect
from the mother, the latter instnctivelv does not
trouble about intellect man, and cares for only
such bodily and other features as will be transmitted
from the father and not from the mother 10 the
child
Perhaps Schopenhauer was mistaken: and il
may be commonly observed that children inherit
relatives, such aunts and unces than directly
from parents Yet II cannot be overlooked that the
influence of the mother from the FIRST dav to the
ninth or tenth year OF ones life, IS immense The
Greeks paid much attention this critical period.
and IN many a Greek State they had an elaborate
system OF legislation how 10 b1Ing up children
CoIyIrai Io1 l., Emil ke.h
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Initiating the Sounds

DERHAPS he will hear a little better too for part
of his education TO have the teacher put one fun
nei of a speaking tube his (that directs the
attention of the brain the of the sensation
and stimulates the dormant nerves into activity,
while into the other funnel she makes sounds. care
fully covering her mouth 50 that the sharp Young
ewes cannot see her lips He has to try TO initiate
the strange new things he hears. As the boy grows
this faculty grows with the stimulation l once
heard mother tell how her little boy had heard for
the first time without the funnel and recognized
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

TN addition to the
measures by which
i one is likely to sup
plement and improve
the education at pres
ent available in public
schools, there are a few
more considerations
which, if carried into
practice, will increase
the powers of any man
desirous of success in
life. The first of these
considerations is, alasl
not a matter depend
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

truth; namely, that there
going than the legend II
None OF us Is selt-made
self-made man or woman VI
at the hands OF various per
these persons Is the mC-r,
success, It.. energeuCS, had
study people would long
that the individual man =
vidual stone. What we wa
otherwise perish, Is help, 81
ton, or any other factor OF -r-.
or another. To some man
such. TO another. his child
his child. But when We can L
Ot our hives at the hands C-
won thereby an enormous leve~
To Jry 10 make up for the 81
by Societies OF Tempcrauct
OF Green Hope, Unions at
Is like giving a hungry man s.
on vellum, instead ot i say e,
Give us mothers. and we ~h--
When France was az her war--
. young woman, Joan of
goes through the whole C- u
have a Joan OF Arc and
has her IN the shape of
perfectly true that the Gree
States did not allow thclT vcr
. mothers $ influence. II s. q
glory of the Greeks did noJ las
were wiser. With them The III
deep influence, and as long q
they also had Gracchi.
ANY woman IN Great b,it
wants her son 10 be succeS~ir
devote all her energy and -,'
ten Years OF her son or sons
on the education ne VIII rvociv
IN the public schools. Warcr
not at school. but IN the nur>s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Humanity Has Reason to Be Proud

THERE are occasions when we are inclined 70 tHirs
rather meanly OF the human race, but think us
have right TO be pretty proud of ourselves Con.
sidering what we have dos We are bestial sons
times. / grant; but oh. there Is that IN Us TIA
is GOd-Eke The unconquerable Iersistencv n tfs
effort TO help our fellowmtn the face OF the nos
diScOuraging difficulties the set YOUR -teeth-aniis
a-trying spirit that has enabled Us 70 work such
wonders as teaching The deaf 70 speak-tha,s
grander, more magnificent. han iOrtv THOUSAND
charges up san Juan hill Il -akes more clear cou-
age. Ii | may raphraSe one Of M HoveI
noblest sentiments. Il think that when God se
what we poor, finite creatures can do, surroundri
as we are by infinite darkne-- He must respect Us
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

rger than either n
rance. Germany, Or
j. -ria-Hungary. i
s one tres 10 60
.k 70 the tap root q
undeniable evil
VII ind that II ,hs
orIrv OF cases the
r-on concerned had
I'll wrongly prepared
HE during his Or
rst ten wears tha.
his OF her mother
-his cOmesbacku
-eat fundamentl
greater iaLacg
9elf-nlade man
ever has been q
eed much mailns
and the hrs- O.
the sGence OF
made a serious
ave found OH
less IS an md
must have, Or
advice. pro-ec-
LIT IN one SHAPE
n wife acts as
her the love Q,
The hrst pena1
Tiers. We nave
er compeu-ors
Of the mothef
e-ieS of Blue
II. or anothef
nicely printed
Il IS shan.
YOU success.
Middle Age
ed her. TINS
Zach Of Us nus
esSed hs who
ao,herl Il Is
anv Of tha,
zert much q
~ue thai me
The Ronaa..
lad q long ~
-d Corleha :
Amenca wao
81 therefore i2
10 the ars.
only to rel
ten 70 twen'.
life are Wei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16

score cards or programmes sold. At all
the gates contribution boxes we're con-
spicuously displayed, and the majority
OF those who passed through voluntarily
dropped the regular amount charged for
the grand stand, pavilion or bleachers on
week days into these receptacles. This
was new experiment on the part Of the
management and il seemed to be success
ful. Any person who did not contribute,
and these were few, passed in without
hindrance. Deputy Police Commissioner
O'Keoie with his secretary and several
policemen, were present, but there was
no interference on the part of the authori-
ties. The commissioner said that he saw
no cause for interfering, as there was no
iniTaction OF the law so far as he could
judge. The scores:
AT Brooklyn: r. H. l..
Boston .Ol 100000 s /
Brooklyn o 90 5000 p 3 10 3
Batteries Brooklyn, Pastorius, Eason
and Bergen; Boston, Young and Need
ham. Umpires, Emsie and Conway
At Cincinnati: r. H. T..
Cinnati 2O0O3 O-5 z 3
Chicago 0 20 03 90 as 5 /
Batteries Chicago, Reulbach and
Moran; Cincinnati, Overall, Hafford and
hNiln' 1Hllltt Jounhtouts
At St. Louis: r. II. h.
st. Louis o OO0lOOOO2 % 8 /
Pittsburg . I 5000 . o. 3 10 3
Batteries Pittsburg, Karger, Lefeld
and Carish; st. Louis. HOelsketter and
Grady umpires, Carpenter and KLEIN.
Games in the Southern League yester-
day resulted as follows
New Orleans, 9; Little Rock, ..
Memphis, Il; Shreveport, 2.
A dispatch from Lancaster saws: Con
sequent. upon the arrival of nearly the
entire local Tri-State team. baseball has
taken on quite a boom in this city during
the past week. Manager Crolius is not
given to vaunting about the stars he has
signed or the ease with which his bunch
Is going TO win the pennant, but he has
been quietly saving wood and losing no
time IN getting am aggregation together
that Is expected to deliver the goods to
the satisfaction OF the eXacting cranks.
First baseman Deal catcher Rementer.
pitcher Hodge, inhelders Baker. Boucher.
Lnnox, Downey and outhelders OLA IA
Stillwell, Hoffman. Hartley and Dougherty
all reported in good season and some OF
the men have had the advantage of early
practice. In Lepine, Crolius sprang
surprise on the fans, as he is the ex-Detroit
outhelder Stillwel halls from East Liver
pool, o., and is seasoned player. while
such men as Hartley, Lennox, Downey
who was with Bridgeport, Conn, last
year, will add strength to the batting
ability OF the club. Pitchers Hilbert,
O.Gara and Douquette, the latter New
ark, N. j., man, and catcher Thackerara
are expected to report daily Barger.
who reached Lancaster from his Ken
lucky home during the week. did good
slab work for the Maroons last season and
much is expected from him this year"
J. Frank Dolan of Wilmington returns
to Holyoke, Mass, today.
The West End team Of New Castle
composed of players Is and 10 years of
age, has elected Israel McHugh general
manager and desires to arrange games with
other teams. Address Manager McHugh.
New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
SPALOMGS LAWN TENNIS ANNUAL

Spalding's Lawn Tennis Annual for
1906 has just been published in Spald
ing's Athletic Library. 1t Is edited
by Harry p. Burchell Of New York.
and contains very complete account
Of the state Of the game in the United
States. Among the more important
subjects in the book are the following
A review Of the national championship
tournament of 1904 full account of the
international tournament in England
for the Davis Cup, report of the annual
meeting of the u. S. n. l.. T. A.
officers Of the Association, official rank
ing, ranking of first ten players since
1850 and American champions since
1881.
The chapter on sectional champion
ships includes an account Of the tour
naments and scores in the Eastern
Doubles Championship (Longwood
tournament) Southern Atlantic States
tournament, Southern championship
New England championship, Middle
States championship, and Pacific Coast
championship.
Tennis in the Middle west'' has
been written by Lime Smash. - a
we'll known Chicago authority. In
cluded IN the same chapter are the
official ranking for 1905, officers of the
Western Lawn Tennis Association. list
of clubs, members, and accounts of the
Western Tennis championship, Middle
West Tennis championship, Northwest
ern Tennis championship, and Mis-
souri, Valley Tennis tournament.
The laws of lawn tennis. instruc-
tons for handicapping, decisions on
doubtful points, how to conduct a
tournament, how to build and keen a
court form another interesting series
of the chapters
The illustrations are an attractive
feature of the Annual and comnrise
pictures Of leading players from mi
sections of the country.
Spalding's Lawn Tennis Annual will
@ oe sent to any address in the United
States or Canada upon receipt of ten
cents by the publishers, American
Sports Publishing Company. 2I Warren
Street, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16

Plans for the annual encampment Of
the National Guard Of Delaware will
probably be started in the near future
The officers and enlisted men are now
discussing the matter and wondering
where the camp will be located this
year.
The site of tho camp last year, which
was near Newark, was an ideal one in
many particulars, but the field is in
corn this year, and 10 viii be impossi-
BILE to get the same site next summer.
This is regretted by many members
of the Guard, as it is difficult to go
through the country and select a site
that will answer the purpose.
Rehoboth would be the first selection
of the officers of the militia, but this
seems to be out of the question, as it
would cost more than the guard has
for the expenses Of an encampment to
take the regiment that far.
The matter Of the State buying n
site for a permanent encampment will
be taken up again at the next session
of the Legislature, and it is more than
likely that bill will be introduced
with that object in view.
IL is claimed by some Of the officers
that for one important reason the site
near Newark would not do for per
manent camp if the State should
decide to buy property for that pur-
pose. The reason given is that it is
not a suitable place for a rifle range,
which is a most important considera-
tion in all permanent camps. The one
at the camp last year, they say, was
not satisfactory, as it was necessary to
post guards along a back road every
time the range was used, as there was
danger of some one passing along
the highway being shot, if no wasning
was given.
If the bill now in Congress, asking
for an appropriation to hold manoeuvres
during the coming summer, becomes a
law, it is likely that the First Infantry,
N. G. D., will send several companies.
If the bill is passed the manoeuvres
will, most likely, be held in Tennessee.
The new dress uniforms will be
issued to the members Of the First
Infantry tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLp

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism
Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation Of tbe
Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous TronbIes
caused by Sick Kidneys.
n. B. DanfoHh, the well-known drpg-
eist of Wilmington, knows by experience
that Hindipe will cure all forms of Kidnav
and Nervous Troubles. and will guarantee
it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try II at their risk ?
II costs you nothing If it don 4 do the 49,.
Sent by mail to any address, prepaid on
receipt OF 90 cents. Six boxes, $50, under
positive guarantee. N-N'i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
BOXING.

At the National Sporting Club Arena
tonight the last boxing show of the
season will be given and a fast bill
has been arranged, The wind-up will
be between Eddie McAvoy of Philadel-
phia and Gus Feldman of Palmyra,
N. j. Jack Query of this city will
meet Harry Rubin of Scranton in the
semi-wind-up. This will be the hard
est fight that Query has ever had.
The preliminaries follow: Jack Con-
ners vs.. Jack Dorner, both of Phila-
delphia; Young Theel of Philadelphia
VS.. Young Mitchell of Baltimore, and
Frank Britt of this city vs.. Billy Ryan
of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
DENNSYLVANIA
\ RAILROAD.
PHlLADELfhlA, bALTIMOkr AM
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
rr.soa scaeaaie sasd IN xSi, sfees ApriL7.n. 1905

nm
Trains leave Wilmington A. foiior.
FOR Chester and Philadelphia, i a. tis q .,
ESQ f.l0 40. 742 $50 fS07, $50 f9 Oo o ~ Iee9,
yo2 ~ 10 Jii-S1, ll.45 a m, t1240. 10, iSSs5
1000 aud tlloo D m, weekdays las, ais ~ q q
teA t9.00. e.S5, I.4f a. m. tl2i5 is7 ~ 4, i.i9
tS.og' DO tS.SO' eo1. t72S sls 1000 and III N
For Philadelphia only, ass, asa m ,,,.
300 b22, 61S, Ill ana 500 D. m week -dav. ~
Fo1 NJ. Nv ~ Yor - nroe emo SoS p M sundayA
ss5 ll.l5 g. m, 'i22s. si.s7, 8i0 62l 6o9 sss s5s
I'll. 923 p m. weekdays 1.{s. 839' sii ,lsa r..
sl.sll [oa, ox2 oW 't.25, I'll and e8p M
For boston without change, loooa M. and a.
?, m, week-days 500 p m snndayA Nv
Baltimore and " Washington l.O8, l2o TIA soi
$40 1l0.l4 u07. sll.4s a m, s12s6 si.iI s1.0S
h5s. b 3, 6.O6 '6.2ii 40. %7.8l, A6. l5 tgO0
m ana l2.ls night weekdays l.O3 42o, 7'lB
e-02, tl0l4, u.4S a m- .lA85 "205 85a62S
eo4 .e.15, "7.8l, SIS, teoop M and HAS niEhs
ts.4s, 5.6s p. m weekdays and t66s D m sun.
FOR rHE SOUTH
oAtienuc Coast L1ne-Express, LOS a. m. ami
southern kailwsy-ExpresL so7 a m. ga
and 7.8t n IN. daily
seaboard AIR Line Railway express, ,so2 a tn.
Norfolk and Western RaiIway-For Mempbi,
Ana New Orleans, 6;26 D. m daily
Chesapeake * Ohio Rallway-Expreas, ll.0I 4
m weekdays, 615 D. m daily
DELAWARE DIVISION
for New castle 6.65 e.28 a m sos, 8.t4 ana
bbz p. m weekdays
FOR Lewes s.2s a. m. and s.44 Z. m wosk-days
FOR kehoboth, s.28 a m. Tuesdays, ThursdAys
and Saturdays
For Dover. Harrington and DelmAr, 62S lO.Sl
a. m- s.l4, 6.62 p m weekdays and i200 night
oaily.
For Harrington ana way stations e.55 4 n.
and 800 p 10. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1o.5s am. weekdays and l2'0o night
daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 a. m B..
2.hs nd 6ls p m, weekdays; S.i4 a. m. and
6 is Sr days Atlantic fly necigl, $40
FDining car. Accommodation TrainG
IgtOn ThH-it-. 80 Wll ala or and
r. eek hrgHge from hotels and residences.
ui her information, apply TO J. II. No
Williams, Ciiy Ticket Agent, s 3 Market street
oi taion. telephone, City licKet ONCE
W w. AITERBURY. JR WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO W. BOYD,
General PASSENGER ent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
Insurance Adjusted.

The loss sustained by Wharton &
wilson, commission men at Fourth
and King streets, in the fire April 7th.
was $40, and insurance to that amount
has been paid. Mr.. Wilson told a re-
porter of Every Evening Saturday that
he understood the building was TO be
repaired and business will 20 on there
as heretofore. He and his partner
have two places, the other being ON
Fourth street near King, and their
business was not seriously interfered
with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16

OF the attention to the little details of
the elaboration. The rural pictures
are enhanced in naturalness BY the in
production of horses, COWS, sheep. old
fashioned vehicles, etc. Miss Phoebe
Davies is still the Anna Moore'' and
Robert Fischer Squire Bartlett. -
Others IN the company are Ulric Col
Inns, Ella Hugh Wood, Burt Flans-
burg, John +. Brennan, James Gallo
way, {. c. Blanchard and others. The
double quartet continues feature.
OF intellectual, high pressure. rapid
hre, with "A romantic noble love inter
est running all through its four acts.
are said 20 be the chief elements that
VIII make Thomas Broadhurst's new
drama, The Plainsman, " one of the
greatest American plays that has APP
peared IN years, which comes TO Grand
Opera House on Thursday night High
literary and artistic standards have
been observed in the construction of
the play. As its name would suggest.
Tie sceney Of The Plainsmann 10 laid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
Rhcmatism Make. Life Miserabsc.

A happy home is the most valuable pos
session that is within the reach of man
kind, but you cannot enjoy its comforts n
you are suffering from rheumatism. You
throw aside business cares when you enter
your home and you can be- relieved from
those rheumatic pains also by applying
Cham berlain's Pain Balm. One applica-
ticn will give you relief and its continued
use for a short time will bring about a
permanent cure. For sale by n. b. Dan
forth, druggist, Second and Market streots.s