davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
Mrrb Serantpn. 4.

= Die betasts Srau Patrif Wteaus
brsm BON Perrp Gueuue ftiir3te Wton'
tag gta6t cine Treppe biuab unb erbielt
eiusu bSisn S9abslbrua uno iblimme
S9nitte ont 3Opf; ibr 3uftanb 1T elm
sefabrli&er.
- Der 35 Sabre alte Ratrid 9oran
pom 3epler guenue puroe am Sountas
Sia9mittas swii6en 5ranflin Sunction
uuo GibIsp pon einem Seriep Central
Sus sstroffen uuo 10 bOs usrlest, oaB
sr am UtOntas GbsnO i'm Wtsrcp 9cipi'
tai ju Bilfess8arrs itarb, obne wieosr
bic Beiinnuua 81 erlangen.
-SObn. Der Is Sabre alte Sobn
Der 6raa Gnuis Ssnnisban BON Beit
Wfuriet StraBe, wurOe Sonntas sIbenO
auf einsm 9adawanua 5radt3us nabe
@biu9illa bon benz Spejialasenteu
Sobn 3reis BON 3ujerne StraBs er'
idOiisu; Die 3usel Orans ibm in bic
linfe Saulter, bur4bobrte bic lmbiill'
uns bss 9srseus uuO isste fi4 in Der
re9ten 9unse fsit, iObaB sr in fiiuf
Wtiuuten eine 3si4s mar. @twa 20
iunse 9suts battsn iid gum Saoeu uad
@lenburn besebsn uno Die ShieBerei
srsisusts iia. ais iie iid) auf benz 5raat'
aug auf benz 9simwss bsfanosu. Rrsis
bate msbrere Der 9naben uerbaftet unO
bsbauptst. oaB iein lOfeuOluer .3ufdllis
lOssins, als sr bann 9enisbau Iaud
Oinsfsit MAIDEN mollte. Srsts wurOe
usrbuftet. iOipis aud Sebu @efabrtsn
oes @ribOiiensn, peId lestsre bsbanp'
ten, oaB bic SdisBersi unn6tbis mar.
Sreis purbe auf bic &nflass oes Mtor.
oes osm @sfdusniB iiberwisien, aber
am Disnitas piebsr auf freien 6uB &C.
isst, nudOsm er $4,000 8iirsidaft ss'
ltellt hattie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
Bapne Gpuntp.

Sunesbale. = 5ruu SOiepb StruB'
ner, Satin 6es befannten S9neioers,
lit am Oonneritas 9ormittas In ibrsr
SBobnung on Gbur9 Strabe i'm glter
bon Ga Sabreu seltorben. Die Ser'
ltorbens tpuroe in 8aDern 9eboren unO
piro BON benz @atten iiberlebt ibre
SeiIssuns fanb an SOnutas i'm iioi'
idsn SrieOboi itatt.-Srduteiu sophia
Breioenitsin BON bier uno Tbomas 8.
Gallagher bon Ssiiup ipur6en am Dom
nerfta9 Wtorsen in Der ct. Sobn's
STRIDE 6urf Pfarrer Sobu S'EoOls
juni Bun6 fiirs 9eben ein9ele9net.
Der 81 SABRE alts 5rauf Cope bon
Siio Canaan besin9 friib Dounerita9
Mtorsen In ieiuer Wobnuns Selbit'
morb, iuoem ct ii1 NIT einem Halirs
melisr ben Sals bnr9idnitt. = Srau
@larin6a Bnnnell, SO Sabre alt unb
an9ebltf bic dltefte Penlionirin oss
Siirssrtrieses, 1T NiOntas gia@t in Der
Bobnuns ibrsr Eo4tsr an is. StraB'
seitorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
staOt nnO Gonntb.

- Den @bsleuten EbeobOr Sdimpff
BON Gbams Gpsuue lit elm StammbaI'
ter 9eboren ipOrben.
- @rsSderifi 5rant Ssder, 5rau
8eder unO Todter Srdulein @liiabetb
fiub seiuuo uuo muuter bon ibrsr
Deutidlanoreiie bsinseiebrt.
= Der untsrfleibsrfabriiant @barlss
9rOelinser an Der unteren 9adapanna
slueuue fat freiwillis ieinen Bancroft
ansemelbet. Seine 8erbinbli9feiten
bstaufen iid auf s3o.o56.S1, feline
9slbmittel nur $7,919.79.
= Gs lit mDsli9, baB Col. EbsOOOr
1foOieuelt uls @uit Der 8stiden na6
Scranton fOmmen pirb, sele9entli6
bes tdbrliasu p@slidsn Cages" psl'
der an 10. slusuit in 3uua Part &C.
feiert wiro. Sine @inlaouns lit on ibn
ersau9eu.
= Die Scranton antbracite 8ri.
quette Gompauie, Die idon Elm g8ert gu
Difiou @itD 1at, pirb In nd6fter 3u'
funft ju 9usbsstowu, bel Yittston, Elm
nod grOBeres Berf erbausn laHen, oa
iie nit Der @rie @ompanie einen 2on'
trait ;ur 9isferuns uon $500 Sriquet.
ties taSli9 einsssansen lit.
= Das itarfe @spittsr am Samitae
0iadmittas, BON Donner uub Glis be.
9leitet, bradts etiuas @rlei9teruns bon
Der bsrridenben Sommerbise, ri9tsts
aber aud bebeutenbsn S9aoeu babier
unb in Der 9ia9baridaft an. StraBsu
wurben iiberflutbet uno mebrere Bobn'
bduisr pom Blis setroffen.
= Durd ibren @ensral Superinten,
benten 6. 8. GobeD bat Die 9adanannu
@ompanie ansetiinoist, oas fie sensisl
isi, iOldes @issntbum 3u reparirsn, bas
burd Yeridiebunsen Der Sberfla6t
beiddoist tuuroe, tuenn iolde Seridieb'
unssn burd unteriroiids slussrabunser
psruriu9t psrbeu. Serr Eobsb sr'
ftdrte, ouB bisiss 3ussitauOniB Elm reir
moraliides isi unb bic @Ompanie baniii
feline ssiesli6e Ssrautportli9ieit einss
ltebe aud oeutet er an, oaB bic @runb
beiiser in iolhsu Sdllen fif anitdnbil
perbalten miifen, neil oas 3ussitaub
niB chen elm freipillises lit. Das Dor
sshsn Der @ompauie oeutst on, baB fl
pielleidt bod nod ni6t gan; ftdsr lit
oh ui6t seiesIife S9rittt senommst
psrben fOunen, Tim bic psridisoenst
tOblensrubsuOen SOrpOratiouen su swin
gen, bic SbsrfI66e 5u i6isen. Dt
asitatiOn isitens Der 8iirser fir einel
iOlden seiesliden S6us wirb weiter
sefiibrt, man siebt it9 Der SOffnuul
bin, ous in turBsr 5riit etwus in be
Sade errei9t weroen lpirb. @s Il
aud Die b6dfte 3ett, benn Die 8siaa
Oisuusen mebren fia beltdnbis uni
perOen fiir Die @ruubbeiiser imms
fdlimmer. Sbidou bic auOsren Sob
len @Ompunissn fOpeit uidt Dem 8si
ipiel Der 9adamauua @ompanie fOIstsn
10 ma6ten iie barauf aufmsrfiam, oa
lis slsi4faus mebr OOer penissr bag
beitrasen, UNI bic our9 unterirbiid
ansSrabuussn ueruria9ten 8sri9ieb
: uueen Der Sbsrfldde 3u usrmeiosn, In
benz ben @runbbsiissrn bic @slssenbei
sssebsn ptro, Sie nStbiSsu Stiispfsils
anjutaufsn, aud bic altsn 3aHmsr
nit @ulm aufssfIiIIt ipsrOeu, fiir melt
testere Grbsit i&Ou tuuisubs BON DO
liars usruussabt wOrbtu fiuS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
Sin gHpIrsnbrudl bat in Dsnpsr

- Sin @Oltsubrud bat in Deuusr,
@ol., einen S9abeu bon II WtiIliOneu
Dollars anseridtst. Der an Der tpsit'
lid,en uno iibli6sn @renss bon Denpsr
uorbeiflieBenbs @bsrrb Greet 1T iibsr BIZ
llfer aetreten unb bier QuaoratmeileH
ftsbsn. untsr. .8aiisr.
- Sn elmer Sps;ial gsriammluns
bic am IL. Suli unter BEN Sorfis bes
Yrafbenten Suso 8. Rittsrbui4 itatt
faub, bat Der vGriOu- bon gisw Yorl
.iuitimmis 9srrn Ri9arb Erunt aus
Miin9sn gum yia@folstr BON Sultni
9oreuj ats Dirissnt sewdblt. @s wa
rem 105 applitattOueu eiHgssansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
aeuErrt feline gyleinitna.

9(enBert feline Wleinntlg. .Sbne
piele umi9weife Su ma4eu,A idreibt
6err u. yteueebauer BON 9a3eltOn, u,
Dat, ,mUhte id einfuf ia9en, baB Der
N(pentrauter Die bette Wteoijin LIT, bic
man baben fam. Wteiue 6rau lit an
Blaien, uno gtierensBei9werben, unS
mad, oreitagisem @ebruu9 5eiSte BIZ
MeSi,in i6on ibre 8ittuu9, unS meiut
Srau mar bulo geIuno.I
Seine apOtbeter . WfebiSin, ionSerr
elm einia6es, ultes uno Seiterprobtes
arauter Seilmittsl. Dem Rublifuu
eeliefert burf SpeSial G9snten ooel
Sirett uon benz 2aboratorinm Der Ser
ftellsr, Or. Betsr Subrnsp & SOni
Co., 1875 90. SOpne Gue., @bicaso
81.
Sorui's alpenfrdutsr 8lutbeleber II
3u baben bel Senrp Baltsr, 1o11 @eoal
Gpsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

feiu ldet, bic Siimms bon ssbntauienb
Wtart iibsrnteien. Das Denfmal be-
fommt bic Si9uren Wilbelms BON Sra'
MEN, @olisngs unb bss @roBen Sur
fiirlteu, Oes abnbsrrn bes 6aiiers. =
Gber mo bleibt 2utber?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
Qn her Rnnama 8sdls her NranI

- Sn Der Panama 3eds Der 5raui'
lin Goal 60. bel Monn6suille, B. 3d.,
fano am IL. Suli cine @aserplofon
itatt, bel Der angebli6 iieben arbeitsr
sstOOtst unO stpei iGwsr psrlsst purben.
- SuubsIslefr.tar Saasel bat snt.
idisberi, bas eeiitssi4na9e 2inoer ame'
rifauii9er Burger, bic i'm auslano &C.
boren iiuS,- ni9t BON Der sanbuus Ia
ben Ser. Staatsn ausssi&loHsn wer'
ben t6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
6mdbe Oerldu0f,

um F& In siHfr @irtbfaafi aHstmtin niyli&
ID na6su. RaH mtlet It In 6nmdn's Cafe,
3t3-320 Spruft STaes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31
Notions

SEE OUR 8, and CENT COUNTERS.
An little things that sold at 3D. fOr So; all
little things that sold for 10C, for 70; all lit
tie things that sold for loo, for lie.
Hand Bags, Belts, Ties Handkerchief to
60 almost for nothing, 50 up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
= Fables Of the Wise Dame y
Nv DOROTHY DIX.

Il believe" he said, that your Son is
Very Backward for his Age, for he
merely repeats Nursery Rhymes with
out any Action, whereas little Emerson
Brown, who is no older than he is. rem :
ders Selections from Browning with
Delsarte Interpretation, and a Musical
Accompaniment"
Blow to Mother.
This was a Blow that staggered
Mother. bur in order to make good she
dragged little Willie to the front again
and made him do Juggling act with
figures, but instead of giving him the
Glad Hand, the Old Man looked at him
pityingly.
"Ha,'' he said, lit is plain that Willie
has no Financial Ability. or else he
would not be doing Kindergarten
that all great Financial Geniuses have
displayed their Talents in the Cradle
and that before he was two years old
Mr.. Rockefeller had already gotten an
Option on all the Milk Bottles in sight
and Before he could walk ]. Pierpont
Morgan had organized a PerambulatoI
Trust
Determined to make one last Effort tc
sustain the Reputation of her Offspring
the Mother began relating Willies In
fantile Bon Mots. but before she had
gotten through the first Installment
the old Man Clipped in with lot OF
Baby Wit that made Willies best Eff
forts look like thirty cents. whereupor
his Mother took the Phenomenon by the
Hand and Hiked out for Home.
And a Bachelor.
You have saved our lives" cried the
Victims as they embraced the Old Man
but how did you do it?'
"Unhappily for me" replied he, Il an
an Old Bachelor and as l have no Chill
dren of my own, was A Good Thing
for all the Mothers who felt that they
could Bore me with Stories about then
Children, and that l could not Retaliate
with any Rival Anecdotes.
For many Years I endured this but
at last it got upon my Nerves, and so
studied up on Infant Prodigies and tilleo
up on Newspaper Stories about Smart
Children. and now when any Mother
comes at me with what her Baby said
lay her out with Statistics and Witty
Sayings of other Infants that make hers
look like the Report of Feeble Mind
ed Institute l know that it is Crue
Thing to do, but there is no other way
to Choke off Mother"
Moral: This Fable explains the Curl
GUS Look on the Faces of our Friends
when we show off our Children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

properly we want to keep our nerves
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-
vously. or if you worry very much,
you will find that ten minutes prac-
tice in rhythmic breathing will restore
your mental and physical balance.
On arising. while you are still clad
in your 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 nostrils until the lungs
can hold no more Retain the breath
then gradually lower the arms and ex-
pei the breath at the same time. You
can hold staff. a towel or a piece of
material about a yard long, while per-
forming this exercise Hold the towel
at either end. swing 1t above the head,
and forward and downward as you ex-
hale
Inhale. swing the towel up. ex-
hale a hand hndH- n 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 hoilows 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 inhaling 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 fll-
ing the lungs but exercising them,
making them move.
You should feel a distinct sensation
with each sniff Of air. the sensation
being down at the bottom of the lung,
sort of a jerk. When you have in
hailed all the breath you can possibly
hold. exhale in a steady stream. Now
fill your mouth fun of air. puff out
your checks and give yourself quick,
light rub over the cheeks 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
The Right Road to Health

BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN

W ERY few women breathe prop
" erly That is the reason why
women generally complain of
badly developed chests, and it is for
that and few other reasons that GER
tain women find it almost impossible
to reduce the size of their bust meas
ure. Deep breathing is the funda-
mental principle of good health and
looks. Unless YOU breathe properly, all
the other exercises viii be of little or
no use to you.
Many people think that deep breath
ing consists in an occasional immense
breath. which fills the lungs to burst
ing capacity. sends all the blood rush
ing to the head. and when it is ex
PEELED. from the lungs. leaves person
painting and exhausted.
Deep breathing should be a habit,
not an exertion Upon this habit de-
ponds tine general shapeliness of the
figure. especially the neck. shoulders
and bust The color of the complex
ion and the round contour of the
cheeks which nine times out of ten,
can be filled out by means of sys-
There are a great many different
methods of deep breathing. the yogi
being possibly the most famous since
il comes to us from the East and has
been cXpounded by the picturesque
priests of the orient But yogi breath
ing, which consists of rhythmic breath
ing, is tremendous concentration of
the mind, and only should be practiced
by people who are deeply versed in
Al. 90 l. .x~l, NV
under the personal supervision of the
teacher
For ordinary purposes a few simple
exercises are enough and they can not
make one dizzy or bring about state
of coma as the yogi method can If
practiced by the inexperienced.
The reason women breathe super
ficially using only the top of their
lungs. is very often because of their
clothing. ! am not referring to cor
scts alone, but to tight waists. bodices
that are too narrow across the
shoulders. sleeves that bind one at the
armhoes and more especially TO very
heavy hats
You do not think that a heavy hat
could possibly interfere with the ac-
ton Ct your lungs but | assure you
that II does because Of the pressure it
exerts Oh the spinal cord at the back
of tho neck which pressure commune
Gates itself to the rest of the spine,
and from there to the nerves of the
body.
Now. the nerves have great deal
TO do with breathing, as YOU notice
when you get a nervous shock at any
time
You Immediately begin to pant OF
you lose your breath entirely for an
instant
Consequently, in order to breathe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

bottles and it made me well and strong
and l avoided a dreadful operation. ]
now have two fine healthy children, and
1 cannot say too much about what 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 Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnii.
dentiaI) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Do You Know

Backward hands to a total of $4,000
are employed by the British Admiralty
England imported more than I770,Ooo
rabbit skins from Australia last year.
The British imports of carbons for
electric arc lights amount to nearly
$4,000, 600 q year.
Maize which is largely grown in the
Argentine, yields one ton or corn per
acre grown
AT the height of one pile the average
velocity of the wind is four times as
great as near the ground.
The women of Idria. in the Austrian
province of Krain, we're so dissatisfied
with the fire brigade that they have
formed one Of their own. consisting of
sixty "hrewomen, with Frau Marie
Straos as their commander.
A strange story comes from Frontig-
nan. Herault. France. Recently 700
gallons of confiscated wine were thrown
into a canal there by the customs Off
GERS. But the wine had the effect of
Intoxicating the fish. which swim on
the top Of the water and can be picked
out by hand The housewives refuse
TO buy FISH when they can get them for
themselves. and the fishermen in the
district have united to protest against
the action of the customs officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

have hardly begun to understand yet.
Everybody knows that he can read
much in the eyes Of his fellows and
quite as much. perhaps. in their un-
conscious bodily movements Lip-read-
ing. of which we hear SO many m6rvels
nowadays. is only one form Of this un
developed power Of conveying and un-
derstanding thought which may have
an astonishing future before it.
For all that we know "telepathy.
that power of the mnnd to project it.
self through space, in which the late
William T. Stead, one of the many dis
victims Of the Titanic dis.
aster. believed, may prove to be no
dream of enthusiasts, but solid and
immensely important fact. In a story
called "A Columbus of Space, have
shown some of the ways in which such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

~ nee upon time there was a
Woman who was the happy
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 a 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
to 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 Ditty he learned in the Kin
dergarten.
If any one mentioned Finance it re-
minded her of the Stunts Willie could
do with figures, and she logged him in
to Add two and two together for the
Diversion of the Audience. If Chaun-
cey Depew of the dinner table was get
ting off a good story, she would break
in to tell the Smart Things Willie said,
and If any one dared to mention a
Great Artist she would yank out the
Pasture that Willie had just executed.
Made EN- Tired.
Instead of being a Converse tional
Thriller, as she supposed. this made
every one very Tired and they regarded
her as the Champion Bore of Society,
and whenever they saw her coming it
was Back to the Pines for all who could
beat it.
Unfortunately however, this World
is so small that it is Impossible to get
as far away from the Mothers of Smart
Children as One Would Like, and as
they could not lose Willie and his Nam
ma, her Fellow Creatures graced up to
bear it with what Fortitude they could.
Now, it CHANGED that one day there
was a large Dinner at which Willie's
Mamma got the Floor, and began to
Monologue about her Angel Child.
Alas" groaned the Audience, we
are in for 1t now, for she will not let up
until it thunders, and we shall have to
applaud while Willie goes through his
Tricks All, me, what a Misjudged Man
Herod has been, and how we wish that
he was here to grapple with this Prob
lem and slay this Accused Child before
he Stays US
However. nothing happened to stop
the Fond Mother and the Infant Phe-
nomenon from getting in their Deadly
Work but when the Wonder Child had
finished his Performance, an Old Man
arose up and thus addressed the Moth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
A Wonderful Dancer,

preston might be utilized by beings of
d very high order of intelligence
A Wonderful Dancer
An article which 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 a beauty and harmony Of
movement which captivates the behold
crs. She has taught her whole body to
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 elocu-
ton can do. But 1t is not ordinary pan
tomime 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 kind OF
genius. Remote ancestral strains
have, in her, come to the surface, re-
fined by the ages of advance in intelli-
gence which the race has undergone.
Although of English birth, it will be
observed that the girl developed her
powers under the tropical sun Of India.
There, probably, she would be less of
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 dsuse.
1t 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, but CAN express in
other ways? A language would need
Ia million words to 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 shall converse without words,
and thus learn more about each other
than we ever dreamed of knowing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

apparently superhuman powers of eX-
preston might be utilized by beings of
q very nigh order Of Intelligence