davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

bottles and it made me well and strong
and | avoided a dreadful operation.
now have two fine healthy children and
l cannot say too much aboutwhat Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. - Mrs. LEE MANGEs,
R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with an
operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the Joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write TO
lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eOnfl-
dentian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
A Wonderful Dancer.

An article which l have just been
reading in the May number of The Cos
mopolitan Magazine. on wonderful
new English dancer. with "A strange
name "Roshanara." leads me to this
brief discussion of subject of vast
human interest 1t appears that this
girl. who learned her art in Bombay
and Calcutta before astonishing Lon
don with its projections. Possesses. an
amazing power to express, by mere
motions and poses, thoughts, fears, ca
prices, hopes. prayers. wishes-and all
that with beauty and harmony Of
movement which captivates the behold
ers. She has taught her whole body 10
SPEAK without opening her lips. She
is silent actress. who moves the spec
tators more than many actresses who
have learned the whole art of eIocu-
ton can do But it is not ordinary pan
tomipe that She practices-it is THE
POETRY AND THE SPEECH OF MO-
TION.
All this is possible. No doubt the
gift is a personal one. 1t is a kind OF
genius. Remote ancestral strains
have in her, come to the surface. re-
fined by the ages of advance in inteni
gence which the race has undergone
Although of English birth. il viii be
observed that the girl developed her
powers under the tropical sun of India.
There, probably, she would be less of a
wonder than she seems in lands where
the tongue has been trained to tell all
that is told, While the innate powers OF
expression that the face. the eyes. the
hands, and the entire bodily frame pos
sess have become atrophied by disuse
It is fair subject for philosophical
discussion whether. upon the whole. il
would be desirable for mankind to ac
.quire, or develop. powers like those of
this dancing girl. But it is certain that
their possession would render life more
picturesque
Under no conceivable circumstances.
however could language. either spoken
or printed. be abandoned. That is a
supreme acquisition which man never
can, or should, lose But. who has not
thoughts and feelings which he can not
put INTO words. bat can express in
other ways 4 language would need
"a million words 10 express all our IDEAS
and emotions and then it would be TOO
poor So it is, at least worth consid
ering whether the time may not come
when We SNAIL converse without words
ana thus learn more about each other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
The Right Road to Health
BY ANNETTE kELLE7MANN

properIv. we want to keep our ncrvcs
in a peaceful quiet state, if possible
and as the mind has a great deal to do
with the nerves, deep breathing may
be said to begin with mind cultivation
So YOU want to do your breathing
exercises when you are feeling con-
tent and placid, until you get the
habit After that If you get upset ner-
vOuslv or if you worry very much,
YOU Wiz find that ten minutes prac
tice in rhythmic breathing will restore
YOUR mental and physical balance.
on arising. while you are still clad
i'm Nour nightdress, stand up with your
back to the wall, and quite near an
open window, begin to fill your lungs
breathing through the nostrils. with
your mouth closed, and breathe in all
the air you are able to hold, but with
out the sense of suffocation which
comes of straining.
Hold this breath while you count
four. and very slowly expel it through
the nose. counting seven this time
when YOU inhale. Practice this at least
ten times Now stand upright, with
your head up. shoulders thrown back
and arms hanging by the. side. Gradu-
ally raise the arms until they are high
above the head While you are per-
forming this movement inhale deeply
through the IOSlillS UIllli ll6 luiS$
can hold no more Retain the breath.
then gradually lower the arms and ex-
pei the breath at the same time Yos-
can hold a staff. a towel or a piece Of
material about a yard long, while per
forming this exercise. Hold the towel
at either end. swing it above the head
and forward and downward as you eX-
hale.
Inhale. swing the towel up, ex-
hale as you bend the body to the side
letting the arms swing down. first to
the right side. and then to the left, with
the motion of the body Each move
ment calls for special deep breath, hold
the breath when the arms are above the
head.
TO fill out hollows in the cheeks
one of the very best exercises is this
lung filler Stand erect and exhale
putting every bit Of breath in your
lungs Close the mouth and snuff up
the air in little puffs almost as if you
were inhalng water instead of air.
Put your mind on filling the very
bottom of your lungs and feel with
every puff that you are not only fill
ing the lungs but exercising them
making them move
You should feel distinct sensation
with each sniff of air the sensation
being down at the bottom of the lung
sort of jerk When you have in
hailed all the breath YOU can possibly
hold, exhale in steady stream. Now
fill your mouth fun Of air, puff out
your cheeks and give yourself a quick,
light rub over the checks and face with
the fingers of both hands.
This will bring the blood up into
the cheeks and if you repeat this ten
or twenty times a day YOU will find a
wonderful improvement in short
space of time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
y nee upon time there was a
Woman who was the happy

- NOE llnou a time there was a
yo,,ar ,,ho u.as ne banrv
~ Mother of an Infant Prodigy.
The little one was indeed a Wonder
He could Breathe just as naturally as
could be, and while still in dresses he
recited Pieces in way that brought the
Tears Of Agony to the Eyes Of the Lis
tener.
His Fond Mamma never let an OPP
portunity get past her Of Pushing him
10 the front and showing him off If
the Conversation turned on Music and
some one began touting Caruso she
rang IN little Willie and had him Marble
the cute Dittv he learned In the Kin
dergarten.
If any one mentioned Finance Fl re-
minded her Of the stunts Willie could
do with figures and she lugged him in
to Add two and two together for the
Diversion of the Audience. If a Chaun-
cey Depew Of the dinner table was get
ting off a good story she would break
in 10 tell the Smart Things Willie said,
and e any one dared to mention
Great Artist she would Nank out the
Picture Of purple co" IN SKY Blue
Pasture that Willie had Just executed
Made EN- Tired.
Instead Of being Conversational
Thriller as SHE supposed. this made
every one very Tired and they regarded
her az the Champion Bore of Society,
snd whenever they saw her coming It
was Back to the Pines for all who could
hrat n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
"a A Prisoner of Love
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

~ a. e. writes the following letter
N. which viii strike a responsive
chord in the hearts of many
girls who are engaged and who are
beginning to get taste of the tyranny
of mans love-
Il am young lady, and recently be-
came engaged My intended lives in
another state, making It possible for
him to see me only twice year OF
course. / realize that an engaged girl
should not go ont with other young
men. but miss my pleasant evenings
at the theater. as I was always supplied
with an escort
81 did not think ! would miss the
pleasure, but find that feel so lonely
at times We win not be married tin a
year from this spring
Must literally bury myself just he
cause I am engaged? I could have the
occasional company Of an old-time es-
cort If It were proper What shall
dor"
II an engaged girl or wife is
prisoner depends entirely upon the
lover or husband.
An engagement was never Intended
to be a period Of probation spent in a
nunnery o. old ladies' teas or chill
drens parties But some lovers de-
mand il, and some girls make the sur
render in submission
His View of Perfect Love.
This submission without question or
complaint is mans Interpretation Of
perfect love.
He does not know that he shows a
lack Of what he exacts in demanding it,
He doesn't See that he lacks the per-
feet love that has faith when he de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

fmands that the girl to whom he is en-
gagged deny herself TO all men but him
He is selfish; it is selfshness born il
Jealousy and the women are largely tC
blame that lovers are encouraged in
giving II fun rein.
A woman loves a man and when in
his love for her he becomes jealous Of
all her old-time friends, she regards
that ieaously as proof Of his love
She sees in this desire to monopolize
her q compliment Blinded by love, she
doesn't know that it is really a threat
The man to whom r. A. T." is en-
engaged secs her only twice a year. IT.
in the interim. he denies himself to all
women he is a most unusual man In
deed. it may be said that he is the only
one Of his kind on earth
IL Ike the great majority he goes
to parties in that city in another state,
and rcciprocates by occasionally taking
"A girl TO the theater, he is not beyond
his rights.
He is beyond his rights only when he
singles out one girl and pays her such
devoted attention that her affections
become involved He is not untrue h
his faneee when he is friendly with
other women, and [ pity her for her at
tachment for churl if he is not
Her Right TO Attentions.
Neither is she untrue to him if she
occasionally accepts attentions from
old-tme friends If he demands it, ht
is not the sort Of man to whom She
can safely entrust her happiness.
He is the sort of material of which
selfish. disagreeable husbands are made
one can easily see that in time To come
he win go to the theater alone. or with
other men, and demand that his wife
remain at home
II would prevent tragic complications
liz the man let it he known that in an
other town there is dear girl waiting
for him, ana some day he is going back
TO marry her
1t would also show a delight in hel
which he.Wants his friends to know auc
share 1t would be evidence Of pride
that Inc has Won her. He is glad he is
mol ashamed
Il would likewise, pe Wen if the CIR
told HER oid- time escorts her secret II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

w HEN man began 10 develop the
w faculty OF speech he lost
some of the MOVERS of exures-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

w 7 HEN man began to develop the
w faculty OF speech he lost
some of the powers of express
sion by gestu IS. and bodily and facial
signs and contortions, which he had in
herted from his tree climbing and cave
dwelling ancestors
In some respects the loss is to be de-
plored. 1t is not shared equally. how
ever by all races Of mankind The
southern peoples. in general. have more
ability to make their thoughts and
wishes known through sign Language
than have we In the northern and cool
err parts of the earth. To that extent
Italians, Spaniards. Greeks and Egyp-
tians, and the tropical races in gen
era are closer to our arboreaI pro-
genitors than we are. This is no chal-
lenge to their intellgence-it is simply
a proclamation Of the fact that, while
acquiring command of spoken Ian
guage. which exceeds ours in volubility
they have, at the same time. retained
More Of the original power of bodily
expression than we have done.
From his own account of himself De
mosthenes. the greatest orator in all
history. was a kind of MAN MONKEY.
who could redouble the effect Of his
spoken words by wonderful play of
features and telling getsiculation At
least. such is the conclusion to be
drawn from the Interpretation usually
put upon his axiom that In speaking
action, ACTION. ACTION" was the
one Indispensable thing. The dullest
hearer could understand Demosthenes
if this view is correct, because he en-
poyed a double language emphasize
ing every word with a gesture or a
facial expression
Neglected Powers.
The fact is that civilized man, large
~ in consequence Of the enormous de-
veiopment of writing and printing has
neglected his powers Of mimicry, leav-
ing them to be studied by his enter
tanners. such as actors and dancers. Ii
is among the possibilities of the future
that lie human race may develop now
unsupported powers Of expression
WITHOUT SPEECH.
The eve itself possesses a marvellous
ability to express thought which we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
WOMAN ESCAPES
DREADFUL
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. ''The first two years
was married | suffered so much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
thatI could not stand
on my feet long
enough to do my
work. The doctor
said | would have to
undergo an opera
ton, butmy husband
wanted me to try
Lydia f. Pinkham' 5
VegetableCompounc
first I took three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

apparently superhuman powers of ex-
preston might be utilized by beings of
a very high order of intelligence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

The hauling of grain and hay to the
railroad is big proposition as com.
pared with the marketing of live
stock Another thing not thought OF
by the western farmer Is that some
day his lands are going to run out to
certain extent IL some kind OF hus
bandry is not practlced. II, however,
nearly everything produced is fed on
the farm, and the fertility in this
way practically all returned to the
soil, the farms can be Just as good
when handed down to the children as
they are now. There Is more fertility
sold from the farms many times in
hay and grain than the price of the
crop would bring back. Watch this
carefully and see to it that products
are marketed from your farm in a
concentrated form, leaving the fer.
tility to help you grow new crops
Another advantage of the livestock
business Is that 1t equalizes the work
to great extent on the average
farm. For, in the winter, when the
crops do not worry one, we have the
livestock to take care of, and in the
summer when the work of the crops
Is rushing, the lives ocx takes but lit
tie attention. As a rule, the man who
Is busy is the man who is making
money, and if he can furnish labor all
the,year around will be able to reap
a larger profit from the invcs ment
Chart |.
Composition of feeds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
Got Back at the Lawyer.

George AIDE had finished his speech
at a recent dinner party, and on seat
ing himself well known lawyer
arose, showed his hands deep into his
trousers pocket, as was his habit, and
laughingly inquired OF those present;
Doesn't II strike the company as a
little unusual that a professional hu,
morist should be funny?"
When the laugh had subsidized AIDE
drawled out:
Doesn't It strike the company as
a little unusual that lawyer should
have his hands in his own pockets?'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
They Never Leave

Giggs-Does your town hold out
any Inducements for permanent resi-.
donts?
Dibbs-We have very fine GENE.
terry Boston Transcript,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
Studies in Pomolosy.

lie has discovered new species
for fruit"
What is IT."
He says it is found on roof gar
dens. 1t looks like peach, but IL
really q lemon."-Smart Set
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Alfalfa or Timothy 20 lbs to "a lbs
Grain ~ lbs. to 20 lbs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
Chart v.

Rations for Fattening Cattle.
Alfalfa % lbs
Barley and bran to lbs.
Wild hay % lbs.
Chopped wheat 3 to lbs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Alfalfa or timothy 10 lbs.
Oats or oats aud bran
or
Oats and barley IL lbs.
Draft team, 400 lbs. up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Feed most OF the hay at night. some
in morning, and but little at noon,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Rations for Fattening Lambs.
Alfalfa 2 to lbs.
Barley OF to | ID.
wild hay to 4 lbs.
Oats or wheat OF TO | ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Alfalfa or timothy IL lbs.
Oats or oats and bran 10 lbs.
Farm team. 100 to l.400 lbs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01

Rations for Horses.
IA lbs. hay. g, to | ID. grain to
every 100 lbs. live weigh, of horse
and driving team 1000 to l,t00 lbs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-01
USE OF WESTERN FEEDS
BY John r. Caine, ~, Utah Aericul
tural College.

oregon Short Line Demonstration
Train Lecture.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Jan. 26.--Truitland
Grange will not meet on Saturday as
the grange has accepted an invitation
20 meet with Magnolia Grange that
day.
Miss Kate Farrow, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Roland Con-
ner has returned to Woodside.-Mar-
shall Derby. Of Woodside, was in
town on Wednesday. Charles Burke
spent Tuesday in Dover.--Miss Mollie
Cullen. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs s. d. Speal, has re-
turned to Felton, Revival services
which have been in progress at the
NJ h. Church have closod.--Aliss Mary
Slaughter. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Thomas X. Hairgrove has return.
ed to st. Jones' Neck-Nathanie Tay.
lor has taken position I'm the Wy.
oming Bank-H1ward Berry was IN
Cheswold ON Wcdncsday--M Mol
lie Jump who has been the guest o
her sister Miss Lou Jump has return
ed home.-Hilda and Evelyn George
were I'm town ON Wednesday.-Le
Spence spent Tuesday IN Dover
Mrs. Simmons OF Dovor has been the
guest of Mrs w. r. Postles.-William
+. Jakes was in town ON Tuesday
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master c. Clark Riley was given a
party in honor of his ninth birthday
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Riley. No. 304 Concord avenue, on
Friday evening. The little folks en-
jOyed themselves as only children
can Those present were: Allen and
Norman White, FRANKLIN Jackson,
Harry Grotz, Richard aud Clarence
Duncan, Ernest and Leroy Hutton,
Walter Finley, Isadore Schagrin, John
Hayes, William Smith, Eugene Stir
lith, Frank Finney, James Walls,
Owen Spear Riley, Louise Jackson,
Annie White, Maurice Kline, Geral-
dine McDonough, Samuel McDonough
Lillian Rodman, Lillian Grotz, Ruth
Cook, Regenia Schagrin, Lulu Hayes
Madeline Wintrup, Dorothy Miller
Alice Charsha, Margaret Walls, Emily
Mccall, Ruth Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Biscoe, Mrs. Thomas Biscoe, Mr.
and Mrs. James Richards. DR.. AID
Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Walter Walls
Mrs. Harry Finney, Mrs. Hereri
Blackiston, John Blake and Mrs. Elsie
Ridinger.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CHURCH SOCIAL.

The Young Peoples Society ot
Wesley NJ. e. Church gave a social on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hilbert. No. 20s
Rodney street. Those present were;
Misses McClenaghan. Cornelia Mann,
Anna Carpenter. Helen and May Lis
ter, Helen Cahall. Rose Richards.
Helen and Lillian Meredith, Millicent
Brown. Olive Beauchamp. Elsie, Char
lotte. Ruth and Lucy Austin. Cora
irwin. William Carpenter. Walter
Jones. Thomas Webb William Con-
nor, Alvin Thorp, Earl Moon. George
Jones. Aubrey Brown, Linford Cahall,
Clarence McVey. Harry Jones. James
Wharton. Millard Taylor. Earl Craw-
ford. Hurst Beauchamp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilbert, Mr.. Fanes, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Jan. 26--The funeral
Of Mrs. Sarah Hearn. who died on
Sunday night. was held in the NJ. L.
Church. Mrs. Hearn was in her STtn
year. One son. Levin w Hearn. sur
wives her
The Century Club was oragnized at
the home Of Mrs. James Brayshaw
with twenty-seven members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Brayshaw; vice-p president
Miss NJ. J.. Slomons; treasurer. Mrs
Il. e. Freeny; recording secretary
Mrs. z. r. Sirman. corresponding Sec
retary, Miss Lille 4. Gordy. Mrs
John Robinson. of Wilmington. presi-
dent OF the Delaware State Women's
Federation. and Mrs. Daniel Short, oi
Laurel. assisted in the organization
Harry Cordrey. a railroad yard man
had a part Of one toe cut OF.
5. n. Culvar has purchased sixty.
five and one-half acres of the A. B
Elliott farm for S4,5S5 Il. E Frcon,
has bought 79 acres of the same farm
for 81, 965.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

One of the largest revivsls in
sharpstown for many years is in pro-
gress at the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Ice broke in the Nanticoke yes
terday and navigation has been re-
sumed after one of the longest freezes
for years.
Miss Ida May Taylor has opened
the department of manual training
and domestic science in the Sharptown
High. School.
Harry o. George of near French
town, has bought the ice cream manu-
featuring business of ]. Harvey Grove
IN Elkton.
While cranking an automobile in
Elkton yesterday, Daniel S. Terrell
sustained badly sprained wrist, the
result of a back-fire.
The 1OS-acre farm of Joseph T..
Mckinney on Elk River in Elk Neck
has been bought by Mrs. Eleanor
Taylor Chandler, of Philadelphia, for
$500.
-Mistaking carbolic acid for witch
hazel and applying II 10 his face
after shaving, Charles w. Cuttings Of
henson, escaped serious injury only
by the prompt servfcv of physician.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
ODD FELLOWS
NIGHT AT DOVER

DOVER. Del, Jan 26-Saturday
night February 3, philodemic Lodge,
No. z, ]. o. o. f.. will have a large
class OF candidates initiated by a de-
gree team from Delaware Lodge. OF
Wilmington. An orchestra Of 10 pieces
will accompany the degree team. The
degree work will be done in the large
dining hall OF the Hotel Richardson,
which mas been engaged for the oc-
casion. On the Sunday following,
the Wilmington visitors. together with
members from the other odd Fellow
lodges in Kent county, will attend
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Milford Council Plays
The Part of Kind Father

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Jan. 26--On Tues
day evening Councilman William G..
Sammons, who ives near the grocery
store Of Frederick Housman, had his
attention called to a strange boy, who
had wandered into the store of Mr.
Housman about night and claimed that
his father had brought him TO Mil
ford from Wilmington. and had de-
serted him. Councilman Sammons
called Chief of Police Charles Macklin
and had the boy brought to Council.
and arrangements made for the lads
nights lodging and breakfast. intend
ing 10 notify Agent Stout and have
him call here and take charge Of the