davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Startling Manifestation of Mile Juleana's Ability to
Convey Sense of Ease and Perfect of the Bodv
Practise in Which, She Claims, Enables One to
Withstand Emotional Shocks

tirely outclass in public and critical
estimation my posing and dancing
ability"
At the present time Mile. Juliewna
finds her incidental gifts as a dancer
especially useful She is In great
demand at society entertainments for
the benefit or the various classes of
sufferers by the European war. A
year ago at the outbreak of the war
she was Summering in the Bavarian
Highlands, and was unable to leave
Germany, either for her home In
Russia or to visit relatives in this
country. So she returned to Munich
and proceeded to make herself use
full in charitable ways.
She made her bow as public
dancer for charity at an entertain
ment arranged by Munich artists.
Her success was instantaneous. So.
ciety welcomed her eagerly. The
general public apDlauded her spirited
and graceful dancing to the echo, and
connoisseurs Of that art praised her
work In the highest terms.
The Munich masters OF dancing
and Of music marveled at her &C.
complishments, knowing that her vo-
cation was sculpture, and that she
spent her days in the exacting stud
los and practise exacted by the ia
nous master whose atlier she fire.
quented as student. She had kept
to herself her practise of posing and
classic dancing. and had not ven
tured to mention her theories as
above set forth.
When her secret leaked out, and
her first public appearance AS a
dancer had brought her so much en-
viable celebrity, every great master
of music and dancing in the Bavar.
ian capital placed his abilities at her
service. That she had no idea of
becoming professional dancer made
no difference to them: her theories
about "A1 Efficiency" in her chosen
art interested them all tho more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Here was a new alliance OF the
muses., entirely In line with the cher.
lshed aim Of Richard Wagner, who
mad achieved his first great successes
under the patronage of Bavarian
hlng, and whose name every resi-
dent of Munich is proud to honor.
Mile. Juliewna found herself, quite
unexpectedly, supplied with the
nblest and kindliest masters and
critics. No longer compelled to
teach and criticise herself in her
efforts TO give physical expression to
fundamental emotions, she made
rapid strides in the art which she
still held merely supplementary to
her vocation of sculptor.
The quite remarkable photographs
reproduced on this page further
demonstrate Mile. Juliewna's ability
TO win the attention of masters in
their different fields. They we're
taken by Richard Worsching. OF
StaTnberg' whose camera is famous
IN EUROPE for producing genuine art
THESE reproductions show how
faithful M]lN, Juliewna is to her
scuiptor's ideal of perfect poise.
WIN her own body she displays re.
markaDle control of it's gravity-in
every instance there is conveyed the
sense Of equilibrium, without which
the art OF the sculptor is as futile as
that of the dancer.
Classic dancing for the sake OF
classic dancing has some .distin.
gulshed modern exponents, among
whom lsadora Duncan probably is
most widely recognized. All these
teachers and apostles Of the art OF
dancing are pains-taking students Of
classic SCULPTURES. for these are the
source of their dancing ideas-the
foundation of the art which they are
reviving. But it seems to have re.
NAMED for this Russian girl to re.
verse the process, to make the art
OF dancing serve the nobler art of
sculpture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

her eye might fail to grasp. Then
from imitation she proceeds to ere.
alton by the same method. What ia
grief? What is despair? What ia
lear, surprise, happiness? Those
emotions are to be expressed nhys.
ically. Well. "A1 Efficiency" en-.
ables her to get the right idea
through illustrations with her own
body.
For use in my art work." she
says, Il try to develop the dance
from the conventional forms 10 a
free movement that expresses not
merely motion, but harmonious col.
ors and supreme grace. find tho
greatest inspiration in the ancient
sculptures after the schools OF
fhldlas and Praxiteles. OF course.
DIS student went through the
usual period of copying with crayon
ana clay. But there was something
Iacking. had no real understanding
ot me meaning of those expressions
oi lace and OF body. My work was
purely mechanical, guided only by
me eye and accomplished with such
technique as | possessed.
at hrst, almost unconsciously, in
seeking for better understanding
or my subjects. I began to give phys
zeal limitations Of them. / would try
TO express with my own countenance
and my own body those emotions.
those stresses OF. muscles and those
Tree and graceful movements of body
and limbs. This experience supplied
the need had felt. My hand was
moved by truer instinct, my work
improved rapidly.
Quite naturally passed on to
pantomime and dancing-to physical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

What eventually happened was
as astonishing as 1t was unexpected.
My fame as an artist was still to be
won, but as an exponent OF classic
dancing found myself on the top
wave OF success. But that is doing
me no harm. 1t is only another
proof that my real work is the real
gamer by the experience. By and
by, hope, my art works will en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Yneda Juliewna Impersonating the Emotion of
Pleasurable SURPRISE" Which Develops Mathematician

depictions OF all sorts or emotions.
These efforts proved fascinating,
much more so, i am convinced, than
If had been practising those arts
for their own sake alone. For, when
felt that my own physical demon.
stration of certain emotion was
true to life, ] could set to work with
confidence on permanent record
OF it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
A Russian Artists Odd
Theory That Perfect Control
of Your Body's Gravity in
All Sorts of Poses
Gives You
Better Command
of All Your Fac

TN the art world, as we'll as
u elsewhere, not only the term
= EFFICIENCY" but "A1 Efficiency"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR c. {. CONVENT TON
BETWEEN 400 AND 800 VISITORS
ARE EXPECTED DURING
THREE DAYS MEET.
Largest Crowd l. Expected on Thurs
day Evening When DR.. Clark
Will Open the Con-
VentiOn.

The WaXahachie State Endeavo'
convention committee met yesterday
to make final arrangements for the
coming meeting June 10-13 MANY
important plans We're worked out.
Also, detailed plans were formed 10
care for the large delegations tlIat
will arrive in our town Oh the first
day of the convention.
1t is expected that the iocai regis
tration committee will register over
five hundred delegates during the
meeting. Some of these people will
only be here for part Of the con
vention however The local commit
tee has purchased five hundred
badges, feeling that such a humble
will be necessary to accommodate the
large crowd.
The largest crowd of the whole
meeting is expected the first even
ing. Thursday, the 18th. At this
meeting Father Clark. the founder
of the Endcavor movement, viii
speak and formally open the meet
ing. Large delegations will come
from Dallas and Fort Worth to hea.
this one address and will return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02


ia - n.y. '
''''o' .-s'o''''' - ''.-' ~ l'''s''l4' 81
u'''0' W ~ - vt ~ 'z' '-.'' N''''' = '''
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

l. Character sketch of ll...a,
y Give hiss aud ,,o,bnd
3. What were The conditions ~
Israel al linn nj a.,.;,f,..,g
Name sor,o sim. ana ,..i..,r.,.
proyalen, in IsraoI at mi. ,i,,a
r,np,porar. so,,o .tr;,.;,. ,..
MS We aer from H.,
-,
i Give = rhsractor .,..,,1
JoeI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

Clubs meetings. which will work in
conjunction with the already well
known Mothers Clubs.
The move is the product of the
ideas of Myron A. kcsner. superin-
tcndcnt Of public Fairgrounds
Kesner doesn't think that young
America, as represented by the bows,
should be left entirely to the direc-
ton of the women folks Hence
the Fathers Club move.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
CriSCO-We Have II.
TEA--TEA.
GEE: ITALY Is NOW IN WAR.

But We still have Olives and Olive Oils.
Pure Virgin Olive Oil, quart cans. CSC
Pure Virgin Olive Oil pint cans. .l0s.
Pure Virgin Olive Oil, large bottles. .71c
Pure Virgin Olive Oil, medium bottles 43c
Pure Virgin Olive Oil, small bottles. &c
Regular soc Triple Stuffed Olives. 33G
Full Mason jars, quarts ...........A1
Short Mason jars quarts .2Sc
Regular 35c Queen Olives, 24<.
Regular zoe Queen Olives. ......... Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

Give her engraved visiting cards
or monogram stationery for that
graduation gift. J. I. Tucker. job
printing. that's all" at Daily
Iishe. tfdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

Bible lesson for juno iii. 1915.
at the First Baptist church. 400
D. III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
SOME REAL MOVIE PLAYS RIGHT OFF THE REEL.
SHOPPING TONIGHT AT HIGH CLASS HOUSES

Forest Park, Circle and Madison, For
est Park-"The Black Box" No. 5.
Francisco, 2o17 Madison
Star Attractions.
Grand, All E. 43d-
Star Features.
HamIin, 1926 Madison
Star Features.
Holman, 3346 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
Indiana, AID and Indiana
Star Features.
Janet, GIT w. North AV.-
Star Features.
Lake Shore, Broadway & Belmont
"The Diamond From the Sky"
Little Sheridan, 4523 Broadway
cat the Banquet Table"
LOWS, TAO Milwaukee AV.-
"The Life of Our Savior"
Lyric, $3.50 w. I'D
Mary Fuller in "The Honor OF the
Ornsbys."
Magnolia, Fullerton and California
Star Features.
Medora, 1888 w. Harrison
Star Features.
Monarch, 461 E. 31st-
"Mavis of the Glen.
New Broadway, Broadway, near Fos-
ter-Star Features.
New Era, Fullerton and Western
Star Attractions.
Oak, 2oo2 Western AV.-
Star Attractions.
Ogden, 1886 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
PaIais Royal, Paulina and Madison
Star Features.
Park, $3.50 w. Lake
Star Attractions.
Plaza, 300 w. North AV.-
Star Attractions.
Rosette, 215o w. 22d-
GA Lesson From the Far East.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12


story about the moving picture gar
The Day Book will run a list OF pIa
being shown at high class house
These star attractions will be nam
daily during the Fuller series.
Austin, 561o-21 w. Madison
Star Features.
Admiral, 4710 Indiana AV.-
Star Attractions.
Alvin, 1612-1614 w. Chicago AV.-
"The Faith of Her Fathers"
Argyle, 1890 Broadway
"The Stoning."
Aristo, 1880 N. California AV:-
Star Features.
Ayers, 1925 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
Bell, 24o7 Madison
what Blind Man Saw"
Baird, 1921 Madison
Burning Daylight"
Biiou, 3o4 S. HaIsted-
''The Path Forbidden
Bon Ton, 116 E. 31st-
Star Features:
Buckingham, 3717 N. Clark
Chas. Chaplin Night.
Centre, 1851 Madison
Outside the Gates"
Century, 1921 w. Madison
Star Attractions.
Clifton, 1886 Wilson AV.-
"The Baseball Bug"
Columbia, 1920 N. Clark
Vaudeville and Movies.
Crystal, 27o1 N. Worth AV.-
"Such Things Really Happen"
De Luxe, 1141 Wilson AV.-
Star Features.
EIba, 31st and Indiana
Star Features.
Elmo, 24o4 Van Buren,
Star Features.
Erie, 641 N. Clark
Star Features.
Federal-215 E. 61st-
Gfor FaofIIroc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
MY COUNTRY IS THE
WORLD.
By Robert Whitaker

By Robert Whitaker.
MY Country is the world 1 count
No son of any man my foe,
Whether the warm life currents
mount
And mantle brows like snow,
Or whether yellow, brown or black.
The fact that into mine looks back.
My Native Land is Mother Earth.
And all men are my Kin,
Whether of rude or gentle birth,
However stepped in. sin:
Or rich or poor, or great or small,
I count them brothers one and all.
My flag is the star-spangled sky,
Woven without seam,
Where dawn and sunset colors lie,
Fair as an angels dream,
The Flag that still unstained, uniform,
Floats over all of mortal born.
.4s|Ast = - D.. D.,
My party is all humankind,
My platform, brotherhood;
count all men of honest mind
Who work for human good,
And for the hope that CLEANS afar,
My comrades in the holy war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
NOT MUCH OF A CREED

He didn't have much of a creed,
And his doctrine was not very deep;
His faith wasn't one he could read :
In volumes expensive or cheap.
He helped all who asked, when he
could, }.
He. comforted all . when they
xrieved,
He believed in the right and the good,
And he lived up to what he be-
He didn't have much of a creed, :.
His doctrine was simple and plain
But he seemed to have all that We
need
To balance life's pleasure and pain.
He wasn't a fellow to shrink
With burdens that could be re-
Eeved,
He believed twas his duty to work,
And he lived up to what he be-
He put out his hand here and there
To succor the weak and distressed,
And when he had burdens to bear,
He bore them by doing his best.
He refused to take profit or gain
That was won by another deceived,
He believed in a life without stain,
And he lived up to what be be-
lieved.
l reckon when toiling: is Ger,
And all our struggles are through,
When no one needs help any more,
And there are no good deeds to do,
When the last of life's dangers is
, braved,
And the judgment of all is begun,
Not by what we believed well be
saved; :; !. =. =; =.
>. But by what, through believing,
, we've done. = . 49,
b. A. Guest in Detroit, Free Press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
MISS ALMA BECK, SOLOIST, WILL
APPEAR HERE ON SYMPHONY PROGRAMS

When the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra appears here, under the
auspices of the Duluth Curling club,
June 4 and 5, it will have as soloists
a group Of world famous artists. The
list includes Richard Czerwonky,
violinist; Cornelius Van Vliet, cellist;
Green, baritone, and Henry. Williams,
harpist.
Miss Beck is Cincinnati girl. 1t
was in Cincinnati that she received
the greater part of her musical educa-
ton, and it was with the symphony
orchestra of her home city that she
made her, first appearance in public.
Her success was instantaneous and
the prophecy Of a brilliant future,
made by the Cincinnati papers at the
time is fast coming true.
The work of transforming the great
skating rink of the Curling club into
an auditorium which is to seat $500
people was begun this week. Groups
of enthusiastic curriers' and their
wives, the members of different clubs
and the musical organizations of the
city are at work assisting in placing
reservations for what promises to be
the greatest musical event in the
history of music-loving Duluth.
Symphony concerts are usually held
at such prices as to make them pro-
hibitive to people of moderate means,
but the. prices, at which the festival
is to be given here. offers an oppor-
tunity for every one to hear the best
music which America has to offer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
WHY NOT BUY LABEL GOODS?

How often do complaints come to that union men
do not patronize the union label!
Recently we were told of in a certain city
where men strike pcketing against plant and
after pcketing hours they stepped into stand and
purchased non-unfon made cigars.
We hope that such practice is not being INDUCED
in, in Duluth and in order to obviate any possibility
Of such being done let us impress upon union the
necessity of being consistent
Every time you buy non union made cigar hire
not only non-union labor but often times child and
sweated woman labor. If you believe in union wages
and union conditions then it that you demand
that all goods that you buy made under such
ditions When you cease to do this then you have
moral right to ask the public buy labor under
union conditions nor have right to "boycott
employers who will not recognize the union.
There just good, in fact great deal better,
grades of union made cigars tobaccos the market
nonunion made If you want nickle cigars you can
get them with the label. If you can't afford cigars
and don't like pipe you get better cigarette
bacco with the label than without it. In Duluth? Yes
if you'll ask for it.
Let it not be said of the union of Duluth that
they do not buy union labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
REGULATING JITNEYS.

The Jitney Bus is soon. to be regulated in Duluth by
an ordinance from the commissioner Public Safety
Certain abuses alleged to have arisen car
rying of passengers machines such as overcrowd
ns riding on the running boards, and speeding
which are dangerous practices.
In many respects the Jtney Bus is God send to the
people of Duluth and in many respects as has been
pointed out by The Labor World, is problem to be
solved by the city.
Blind prejudice against the street railway company
which surely needs considerable regulating should not
deter the people of Duluth in requiring the Jtney
Bus service be improved and properly Regulated On the
other hand the people cannot will not allow the
Jtneys to be hampered in their operations ostensby for
public safety, but in reality to protect the rail-
way company against legitimate and necessary compe-
tition.
To raise the question of franchise rights ridiculous
and should it in indicate that the
profits of the company diminished people
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
THE ERA OF UNIVERSAL PEACE.

. THE ERA OF UNIVERSAL PEACE.
From papyrus about al Egyptian mummy two or
three centuries before Christ, that an Alex
andrian named Dorion made fighting machine dead
~ that it was called the >"Ender of War;
From that time till now new inventions have been
heralded as destined to put an end to warfare.
Says Henry Maxim, the gun 1.-The high
~ scientific engineering becomes the the game
OF war will be that be played only by the most
scientific and enlightened nations. Less and less
will be the arbiter of nations for the difficulties and
the expense will become prohbitve that will
no longer pay The aerial navy will be great bulwark
Of peace and great step toward the permanence
of peace
We have learned, however, from present experience
that expense Is not sufficient barrier against war.
AS long as those who order do not have to bear
the and work and disaster war; it will con
tnue.
When the workers of the world refuse pay war
taxes and fight battles, that Tennyson sings
about will come-the era when universal peace
shall
Lie like shaft of light the land,
And like a lane of beams across the sea,
Through all the circle of the golden year." :,
Los Angeles Citizen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
PICKETING AND THE PUBLIC.

= Who the people? Who is the public 1t would
be interesting at sometime when telling Of the evils
OF strikes and the "annoyances of picketng pub,
lie should be Informed as to who the people"
the people should learn who is the public: = !
> In every community find little groups here and
there representing themselves body of the
populace They go by various names and frequently
are composed OF curious factions "Citzens commit
tees, taxpayers" league and SO on boost schemes of
different kinds oppose other proposals often
times wait upon commissioners representatives of the
public.
!. Duluth has had her share of such committees and
associations Eager and ever ready uphold and con-
done contemplate actions Of certain "busness men and
condemn and possible legal actions of
ingmen who are endeavoring to protect themselves
against the Entertainments of modern "Shylocks
Every loop hole in the law is sought to curb
rights OF other men, False and malicious charges
are coverty made, sometimes openly, without specific
instances being given.
- The pckets of the motion picture machine Operators
union have been given instructions by the union
what their actions shall be- They have been
In the performance Of duties by employees of one
of the struck theaers They have been slandered by
irresponsible persons. the pickets has
been rebuked on the street by the proprietor the
theaters while another assaulted by pie ticket
prize fighter and others pushed into gutter by
stockhoder who then proceeded to threaten lick
Of the boys And through all this they observed
the rules of decency and kept within the the
law
Dial Will the editorial writer Of the morning paper give
Na specific instance where picket followed women
TO the doors of the theater and offensve addressed
&or Constructed them 1t hasn't been done and such
tactics will be resorted to.
|F AS to the Sandwich" boys Why should the mag
ined public object to them? Because he represents
interests Of workngmen and is not advertising
q take to bring profits to failing business?
The instructions to the pickets explicit and they
are being adhered to regardless any "egging.on'
that may be INDUCED in By those whose vanity is being
NJ njursA 4. @ z#s #t sss 6, ss= sEss ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
O. KS CHILD LABOR LAW.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 30
Governor Clarke signed the Allen
child: labor bill three hours after it
was passed by the house. The act
strengthens the old child labor law.
At joint session Of the senate and
house the state printer and the state
binder were reelected. This ends the
agitation which has been going on
since the session opened for abolish
ing these Offices and placing the work
on a contract basis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
STREAMING AT A GNAT.

y SIRAlNING At n GNAT.
Speaking of the carpenters strike in Chicago, the
Tribune of April Is says: =
public opinion will not welcome disastrous check
upon building operations in Chicago"
(Which goes Ito show" says the Public that when
to protest from the Tribune it all depends
whose is gored The strike neither the first
the disastrous check upon building operations
in Chicago. For many years building operations in
Chicago have been checked through land speculation
this check is far serious than any strike In
addition to this check the laws requiring taxation
improvements also constitute greater check building
operations than any strikes strike, however stub
bornly it may be contested, is but temporary affair."
lasting few weeks months at most. The with
holding of valuable land from use the taxation of
improvements have been going long they are
looked matters Of The public opinion
that regards these evils with complacency cannot
sistently complain about interference with industry
through strike"