davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
ATTRACTIVE COATS
AT REDUCED PRICES

II Is not often that we are able to
offer reduced prices on articles In
The Art Shop. our values seldom
permit OF price-cutting. but lust
now we have some exceptionally at
tructive coats. suits and dresses.
things that are different and well
worth looking over. These wo will
offer an Of next week az a material
price reduction. We suggest that You
investigate early in the week. The Art
shop, $40 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
CRYSTAL CREAMERY
WANTS PROPERTY OF
M'LEM0RE SEIZED

The Crystal Creamery company. Of
Las Vegas, yesterday filed suit in the
district court against J. c. McLemore,
asking judgment for $652,03. Vigil &
Jamison are attorneys for the com.
panN
McLemore formerly was a resident
of Albuquerdue, but left here, storing
property at the Springer Transfer
companys warehouse. according to
the company's complaint The prop
erty IS reasonably worth $500, the
company alleges, and asks that II be
seized on attachment and sold to sat
isfy its claim.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Nj. GEORGE will call with fine se-
lection of Handmade I.aces and En-
brOideries; everything in Ladies' and
Babies Apparel. ALL KINDS OF
HANDMADE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. PRICES REA-
Wedding Gifts. Costs
Nothing to See Goods. Phone 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

For the twenty-fOur hours ending
at = o'clock Yesterday evening:
Maximum temperature, 8s degrees.
minimum temperature. 20; range. IS.
Temperature al D.. m. YESTERDAY. 26.
N0rlh WInda. pnrlIy cloudN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTE REST
FORECAST.
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Dec. 27.-New Mexico
Fair Sunday and Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Heartburn is a symptom OF indi-
gestion. Take dose Of HERBINE in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and YOU feel fine, vigorous and cheer
tul. Price soc. Sold by all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
B. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms ] and 5. whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. gst.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
AT THE WEST HOTEL

These cold nights ones thoughts
turn to comfortable well-heated
room, ana IN this connection they can
oe round at the West Hotel, 2l6 t-2
North Second street Here the rooms
all have outside light, well ventilated
and steam heated Every room IS
neatly furnished, and some have run.
ring water, hot ana cola Mrs. Eve
lyn Spicor is In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

@. II. CONNER, NJ. d.. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
treat all durable diseases Office
Stern Bldg. Phone 655 and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Assglis isoR 9OWusl wsal Al.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stove Furnishing coda Cutlcy Iron Pa.
vs. sad rtine, Plumbing, Heating Copper Work
CENTRAL TELEPHONE sia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Saddle horses. Trimblcs Red Barn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
"The Fate That Always Faces U.s."
BY Bessie Clayton
The Well known American Dancer.

Y AN not surprised that Miss Harri-
4 nau broke her toe. am surprised
that she did not break her back Ut
her neck, which might easily have
happened. 1t is AS safe 10 try TO do
toe-daucing when you don't know
how as il would nc 20 take a nap on
the railroad tracks when The
Tweutieth Century Express Is over
due
Miss Hartman attempted TO do
With two or three lessons what no
uue eau successfully do without two
or three years Of daily. steady train
ing have 10 fear Of breaking my
toes for two reasons-hrst, because
\ j have learned how 10 Keep my
ba auCe: second, because | do not
wear the boxed shoe ] understand
. Miss Hartman Was using what
many professional dauCers use In
this country. n dancing shoe stuffed
with leather AS hard as wood in the
toes. The toe, trying TO sccommo-
. dale tself 10 this boxed shoe,
wobbles. The dancer loses her bal
Hpce and pitches forward The bone
Of the second Joint cracks In 2 hori-
zoutal line, midway between the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

as IS known. contain no reference 20 It's
existence. aud mystery enve!ops this i'm,
Bortant detail Of what Beuycnuto CelliD
designed To ne the masterpiece Of his lie.
aud which Uas to prove 20 chat great
brute o. a Bandenclo.' as the maestro
called aim. and his other numerous rivals
and enemies that not alone vas be SUI
preme in the goidsmith's craft, but
sculptor OF genius as well.
1t is interesting 10 note that The stand
ard work on Eenvenuto Celliui By Plon
does not make any reference TO the curi'
Gus portrait al the back Of the Perseus
nead. Pion's work Is extremely eXhaos-
tive in character as Il deals not only with
the life OF the sculptor. bat also gives a
detailed description of Celliui's master
piece. but one fails 20 find single word
commenting on the hidden likeness
The hguTc of Perseus WAS modelled by
Cellini at the command OF Cosimo dl Med
lei, who il IL supposed desired to syn,'
bolise the violent epd of the Republic OF
Florence but the Duke and his Duchess,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

''e'"o'S : o. Toledo. gave the artist so
many other commissions for ;swerv and
gold crsf. that IT, took niue ye,,rs 10
complete tie statue. In his snurnoigs gsn.
renuto CelIin refers at considerable
length 10 the modelling aud casting OF
this immortal york, and the gac, tna, he
makes b" reference 20 the portrait formed
oy 'ne helmet Is another perplexing de.
tail IN this Interesting discovery
Ceilini uas by nature a boasser. and i,
appears incredible at FIRST that be sbould
not have left some record as to the jdentit7
OF bis own portrait as it was rot up.
common at that time for sculptorg ana
artists to represent themselves 10 wha,
they deemed their greatest creations. but
the explanation considered most plausible
is that Cosimo dl MedIci, ever jealous o.,
any honor not paid to his own grandeur.
would never have permitted the sculptor
To thus immortali5e. himself. For this
reason Beuvenuto CelInl thought Il " lses:
10 preserve silence on the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
.WlyGreatDancers'
Big IoesBreak

she always dances correctly the way
she has been taught, SO that the
strain on the big toe Is reduced to
u minimum she may escape disaster,
but a single false step or careless
motion may prove fatal.
That is what happened 70 Miss
Hartman. Although very skiltn'
dancer. az far as amateur dancers
20 she was not aware of the dangers
which beset the toe-dancer, or, IL
she we're, she did not know how TO
guard against them. A careless
poisc while balanced ON her big toe
threw too much weight upon that
member. and the bone snapped
In the training Of q toe-dancer con.
siderable attention IS paid TO the
proper distribution OF her weight
while piToucttiug on the big toe
The student is made to practise
against bar while the teacher
twists her mead in the manner in
which 1t must be turned TO put the
least strain on rnc olS zoe.
For hours at a time the young
dancer, possibly not more than seven
or eight years old. must go through
this ordeal II is the only way TO
protect the professional dancer
against the fate she most breads
the swapping OF the big toe.
The peril or fancy dancing. espe-
cially for those poorly instructed or
insuficieutly trained. is pointed out
by Bessie Clayton OH this page Miss
Clayton says that only few persons
are born fancy dancers Unlike
singing, it is a rare gift Miss Clay
ton says not more than one person
IN hundred is a natural fancy
dancer. The body is not light
enough, the muscles not faclle
enough, therc is not enough rhythm
IN their movement, there is not
enough OF the dancers quality in
them. In short, they have not the
art Of balance. And even this one
girl in A hundred must have long
and severe training, at least two
years OF daily practise. before she
can safely do toe-dapcing
Girls in private life. the daughters
OF wealthy men, or men in comforta-
Ole circumstances, go 30 the theatre
and see Dazzle, q Genec or n Bessie
Clayton dance and go homo and fry
10 initiate her. It is amazing. con.
sidering the danger. there is not
broken head a broken neck or
broken back in each OF thege homes
as sequel TO the story
Toe-dancing is dangerous in youth,
even when the dancer is one Of tbe
gifted. the dancing elect, and when
the training has been The best. Su,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

upper and loTcr Joint The pain IN
terrific. A lovely young dancer in
Sydney. Australia. pitched while
taking The back kick and broke her
back and was killed. A girl friend
OF mine in Philadelphia has 10 wear
her chin in harness for the samo
reason.
| have heard dancers say the fr,-
OF dangerous fall is always before
them. as the trapczc performer al
ways expects 10 die during a lean
and liou tanner fully expects 10 be
crushed between the Jaws OF his
pupils. Personally. ! have NOT that
fear. for dancing seems 10 me as sure
as mathematics I take excellent
care Of my health. ! am extremely
careful about my stomach A
dancers future lies, so 10 speak i'm
her stomach. lf she becomes bilious
~ dyspeptic she loses her vision and
may pitch or reel back ward
Another nightmare Of the dancer,s
life la fear Of the time when sbo con
no longer dance, She believes thor
she will grow 60 old that she cnppot
dance. yet Lillian Russell told me ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Ii This Is Benvenuto CelIini's Portrait of
Himself DO You Think He Was Vain?
a ;

A extraordinary. artistic discovery
~ has just been made in Italy. The
helmet OF "Perseus Staying The
Medusa,' Beuyenuto Cellini's most IA
mons work OF sculpture, bears at The back
a portrait OF a mau. Furthermore. this
portrait bears striking resemblance 10
Benvenuto Cellini himself.
The discovery Was made by Annbais
Benedetu. an Italian autiquary He was
looking at the original statue Of Perseus
where il stands in the Loggia de Lanzi
at Florence, when he observed the portrait
for the first time. It ia a fantastic por.
trait. The central ridge down the back
o, the helmet forms the nose, the sides
form the cheeks, while the back hair oi
PerBeus forms the beard OF Cellni.
Celliui himself was a bearded man of
rugged, :ros ning type. His portrait made
by himself expresses very we'll the fero.
city OF his nature. Strange to say, it has
escaped observation for 400 years
The state archives OF Florence. as far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

lu middle age aud
old age fine peril
IS ten times in
creased because IN
middle age therc ls
2 greater quan-
tity Of lime IN the bones man ~
youth, and in old age there - Io'
more. In habyhcod the bones penn
mere cartilage. can bend aimoat Az
easily as rubber aud n break sPeeuIiS
mends.
Adelipe G-nee said all dancers
should retire at forty, and sue
herself preparing to abandon dancing
when she reaches that age. me tea,
son Is the scientific, inescapab Die ope
OF the increasing quantity OF lime 'n
the bones. which renders the dancer 8
movements stiff. her postures riga
and that. II the dancers tate owe,
takes her. broken toe meauS
slowly. if at all.
While Mrs Annie Yeamans daocen
q little at seventy Eve it was ouIy
little. and the exhibition was pitiable.
A dancer retired from the ballet III
Berlin, being pensioned when soe
was eighty, but the ballet master
and the associates OF the old dancer
smiled in good humored tolerance
at her fancy that she could st'i
dance we'll enough 90 illustrate
grand opera. Nine, Cavala2zi. the
ballet mistress OF The metropolitan
Opera House, a former premiere
daDseusc. says the dancer ceases
dancing when the poetry has fa1cu
from her personality Yhe phrase ~
4 fine example of the fnmcd iiaIIan
diplomacy But the truth is that as
more and more lime Is distilled IN
the body and settles into the bones
and the bones grow harder, 1T -
more difficult TO execute movements
of grace And the peril OF broken
bones from 4 fall is greater.
lneNperieDcc is one menace. age Is
\ greater Both stalk through the
nightmare Of the dancer, the night
mare which the multimillionaires
daughter has realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

H PROFESSIONAL dancers whose
liye!ihoods depend upon the
condition or their big toes are
vcry much interested ip the fate OF
Mis- Carol Hafrimau.
Miss Hartman, who Is a daughter
OF fhe late railroad magnate, while
rchearsiug toe dance the other day
OF Sberrys for charity perform
snce. suddenly fell forward on her
face. Her big toe had snapped.
Miss Hartman, Of course. dances
only for pleasure. Her livelihood
does not depend upon 1t. Although
the Injury She suffered will make it
impossible for her ever 10 dance
ngaiu, it VIII have no further dis
astrous consequences.
With the professional dancer. how
ever, the situation is very different.
viii her the Swapping of the big
toe, an occurrence OF which she lives
IN daily fear is little short OF n
calamity. IT. means that the years
OF suffering and sacrifice she has put
into her life work have gone for
naughL She will have to seek new
yocs ton.
Tho professional toc-dancer is
made, not born. She is made at the
cost Of great pain and suffering. She
starts at thc early age or six or
seven, when her bones are soft and
pliablc She goes through years OF
training. Her muscles from the
knees down become marvellously eff
fective. but no amount Of training
Will render her bones immune to the
fate of all bones-the CalclfylDg
process which makes them brittle as
they grow older.
As the body develops the blood
leaves constantly increasing sup
ply Of lime around the bone cells at
the joints This deposit Of lime Is
grea test with the joints which are
used least Some Of the joints Of
the feet are hardly used at all This
IS particularly true Of the first joint
OF the small toe, which In most peo-
pie. is aukyloscd. 1t is also true 80
some extent Of the second joint "
the big toe which, owing 10 modern
footwear. is used very little.
In her carly years OF training the
toe.dsucer is taught not 10 use this
second Joint at all Indeed, In some
cases It Is put In spints for months
at time go that it becomes
ankylosed
As The dancer grows older and her
bones more brittle The strain on the
big toe becomes more dangerous. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

against folly in the name OF dancing.
agree with my dancing master,
Romeo, who won't take pupil until
she is thirteen He has refused TO
inEe my daughter, Priscilla. because
She Is only eleven, lie says be re-
fuses TO offer up any living sacrifice
on the altar OF dancing, So he VII!
not let pupils begin while TOO youns
and will he most careful OF them
while learning. A fall might cost
them their health, their reason or
their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

a dancer who was a brilliant artist
until she was slxty-iye Nine. Fam.
belli. the premiere ballcrina OF the
Grand Opera House in Paris, is
forty-five. Her face has no longer
the girllsb look. and her hair is gray.
but how she dances, That is be-
cause she knows bow. In time age
oTertakes us ali. and suppose the
doctors are right that as more and
more lime aCcumulates in our bodies
the bones grow brittle.
[ should like to start crusade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Bones Grow
Heavier
with Age


a > china breaks more readily
"A than india rubber, so the dair
ger Of fractures is greater in middle
and old age than in youth. There s
Il constantly increasing tendency o.
the blood 10 deposit limo in the con-
nectiye tissue of the bones as we
grow older, While this amount
varies in different persons, In the
average case there Is third more
lime in the bones at forty years OK
age tbau az twenty, and twothirds
more at seventy than at twenty.
A general rule is that the person
who gets his wisdom teeth early has
an earlier deposit OF large quantities
Of lime in his boues and the opposite
iS true,
The process Of lime deposit in tao
bones is merely that The blood 1ow
ing through the bouc tissue leavos >
larger and larger cargo of lime in
the cells Though the bones do ma,
increase in size after maturity thnv
grow heavier and bea rier. because
more and more iimc is crowded fn,n
the cells Of the bone 1t Is oyac,ly
as though Il sponge were soaked j.,
lime water. II takes in more ami
more lime until its creY:ces ar.
crammed WITH it and The snoncs
grows So stiff aud hard with lin.
il can be broken,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
OHIO BUREAU OF LABOR.

Columbus, o., May ia bulletin
has Just been issued by the Bureau of
Labor statistics for the quarter ended
March 81. Among the statistics in
cluded In the report is the demand
for male help in the five employment
offices which aggregated 6,2Gl, de-
crease of $500 from the previous
quarter and an increase of ] ,7G2 as
compared with the corresponding
quarter of the preceding year. Posi-
tions We're secured as follows: Gin
ciniati, 2,720; Cleveland. 1.7S3; Co
lumbus, 2125; Dayton. 2,3GG; Toledo,
1880. The grand total of positions
secured was 1864, a decrease of g.
$50 from the previous quarter and an
Increase OF 1,Si0 as compared with
the corresponding quarter of the pre-
ceding year The total number of
calls for female help was 4,721. The
demand for laundry and day workers
totaled 3,49S; domestics, $40; culi-
nary service. hotel and restaurant,
1853: factory work. So: store service,
6: clerical and steYographic. q; and
professional, G. Of the totai number
OF registered female applicants fer
work laundry and day workers, to-
tailed 1926; domestics. 413; culinary
service, hotel and restaurant, AL ;
factory work. 90; store service, s;
clerical and stenographic, %, and
professional, II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
GET ADVANCES.

Dtroit. Mich May 15.-R. l.. Reeves,
an executive officer of the Amalga
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees, gives the fol-
lowing list of activities of local un-
ions reported to the general office:
Division No. $50. located at Salt Lake
City, recently secured a 2-cent per
hour increase. The aggregate an
nual increase will exceed $4,000, and
600 mmbers will participate. Di-
visions Nos. ia and 272, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, have secured new agree
mcnt that advances their wage scale
. cents per hous, with 200 members
to share in the increase. Division
No. SO. New Castle, Pa, comprising
more than 100 members. has Just ne
gotated an agreement by which a
wage increase of . cenets per hour
was secured Division No. 176. at
Sharon, Pa. also has secured new
agreement and a new wage rate which
is an advance of . cents per hour over
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
INDORSE WAGE SCALES.

San Francisco, May 15.-Upon
recommendation of the executive COM
mittee, the Labor Council recently in
dorSed the following wage scales and
working agreements: Shoe Clerks
Union, providing for closing shoe
stores on Saturday nights; brewery
workmen. providing for an increase
of 81. 80 per week for apprentices and
general increase for all workmen
of 81 so per week; keg beer drivers,
providing for general increase OF 81
per week and change in starting time
from $50 a. m. to I a. M; bottle beer
drivers. providing for general increase
of 50 per week and change in starting
time from a. m. to Z a. m; beer bot
tiers. general increase of $3.50 per
week. and the elimination of appren-
tees; Cracker Bakers Union, with
practically no change in the old
agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
1900 SH0PMEN GET PAY IN
CREASE.

Kansas City, Mo-. May 15.-Twenty-
seven thousand railroad shopmen Will
receive increases in wages as a re-
suit of agreements ratified by repre-
sentatives OF the Federation OF Shop
Crafts and the Southern railway and
allied railroad companies and the
Wabash system headquarters of the
federation in Kansas City, Kansas, to-
night
II was announced that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad had
granted a raise of 2 cents an hour to
its 500 boilermakers, but has not yet
signed contract with the federation
The federation is trying to obtain
uniform shop rules in all the railway
shops of the United States.
The allied companies OF the South
ern railway are the Mobile & Ohio,
Queen & Crescent. New Orleans &
Northwestern, Virginia &c Southwest
ern and the Georgia & Florida South
ern roads.
Bollormakers. blacksmiths and
painters OF the Southern railway and
allied lines hereafter will receive Al
cents an hour instead of 80 and 40
cents as in the past. Their helpers
were granted raise of l 1-2 cents an
hour. The carmen received an in
crease Of cents an hour. All the
shopmen are to work 9 hours a day.
The contract may be terminated by
either party on 80 days notice and is
binding on all labor organizations in
the. federeaetion.
An increase of cents an hour was
granted to the 5000 shop men employ
EIDE by the Wabash railroad
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
RAILROADS To
REFER PUBLIC
UTILITIES BILL
Hope to Prevent the Operation Of
Peoples Measure TO Con-
troll the Corporations.
sentinel speeial service.


Denver, May 14.-Until within the
last few days the belief prevailed
that no attempt would be made to re-
fer the public utilities bill passed by
the last legislature, but since then
officials of the Rio Grande, Union
Pacific and Colorado & Southern
roads have conferred and a decision
reached to put the bin before the
people by reference. The move is
said to be taken in order to stay the
operations of the new law for two
years. Petitions are at once to be
circulated.
In order to refer the bill to popular
vote it will require only IL 900 sig
natures which the roads claim can
easily be secured here in Denver, but
it is said there is doubt of the COM
panies being able to get even this
small number of names to the petit
tions. The general opinion now is
that the law should stand as passed
although there are several clauses of
the measure that do not meet the ap-
proval of the people generally. The
sections objected most by the rail-
roads are 50. SO and 81.
1t is also said that an effort is to
be made to include the newspapers
in the utilities measure and that pc
titions to this end are to be secured.
Governor Ammons is opposed to
any move to have the law referred,
and is doing what he can to stop the
effort being put forth by the rail-
roads which are the only corporations
that seem to be interesting them
selves in the matter. Whether the
governor will succeed in his desires
remains to be seen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
ANT|-B0YCOTT
BILL L|SVETOED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 1j.-Governor AM
mons last night vetoed the blue sky,
income tax, anti-boycott repeal. adult
probation and boxing bills. He al
lowed the racing commission bill TO
become a law without his signature.
He explained his actions in all the
measures. The unions of the state
were a unit in demanding the sigma
ture of the executive to the anti-boy-
colt bill, declaring that it was right
that the unions have an opportunity
o declare an employer unfair in a
public manner so long as employing
corporations were allowed to black
list their employees.
There is a general objection to the
veto of the blue sky bill while the
larger corporations and bankers are
jubilant over the veto of the income
tax bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
STEEL FLUhE

maue by the Hess F1ume Company
is INSURANCE against seepage. Bet
ter put in a permanent galvanized
steel waterway before it is too late.
Why waste a lot of your water
where it does harm when you can
deliver every drop where it is
needed through the modern steel
flue, cheaper first cost than wood
or concrete and lasts longer. Wood
decays and concrete disintegrates
through action of alkali water.Ask
us about it, we have made study
of the subject. Hess Flume Co.,
Frank Il. Hall, Agent, 21i Electric
building; phone Junction 211. We
do the engineering work.