davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
Shelled Eggs Before Supreme Court

mitted their strutting around the barn
yard by this time with chicks of their
own at their sides.
They made their way to the HIPPO
lite Egg company of st. Louis, Mo.
There the shells were stripped from
them and Plymouth Rocks and Leg
horns were as one in five-gallon cans.
They were preserved in boric acid.
When they were shipped to Thomas
& Clarke, bakers, at Peoria, ILL.,, in
the fall of 1909, the government OBJ
tanned an order to seize them. The
court held that the boric acid was a
deleterious ingredient.
The egg company asked the SUI
preme court to dispose of the case
at once One of the reasons for this
request is that this is the first case
in the Supreme court which involves
the question of the jurisdiction of
federal court under the national pure
food law and the extent to which the
law applies to an article of food latter
it has been shipped into state"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
Personal.

Former Senator Allen says Senator
Depew is in error in his reminiscent
es on the Spanish-American war.
Senator Clay of Georgia declares
the military establishment of the gov
eminent is too costly.
Protesting against the proposed JET
frie-Johnson prize fight July 4, the In
ternational Reform bureau has issued
an open letter to members of both
houses of congress.
James A. Patten is credited with
losing a million by the slump in May
wheat.
President Taft will not attend the
Roosevelt homecoming celebration in
New York.
Senator Burkett's bill approprlatlng
s425 900 for Improvements on the
Lincoln federal building passed the
senate.
President Taft accepted the posi-
ton of honorary president OF the
league of Unitarian laymen.
Washington B. Thomas, head of the
sugar trust, was summoned as wit
ness for the government.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03

WHEN Champ Clark was making
w the speech which 'riled" Cannon,
so that the speaker retorted with
more or less ferocity, Clark gave his
hearers glimpse of his own boyhood.
when l was lad, hoeing corn in
Kentucky, I made up my mind to be
a lawyer and to come to this con-
gress," he said. Il had never even
seen a courthouse. l had no Idea
what congress was like. But | made
good on both propositions. / like the
place. If the salary were cut to $4,000
ia year | would still want to be here.
If it were cut to $4,000 year | would
still want to bere. If it were cut to
nothing | would still want to be here,
provided l had a sufficient bank &C
count"
And it is said that the bank &C
count of the man who, as boy, hoed
Kentucky corn, is just about big
enough to enable him to indulge In
the luxury of sitting in an unsalaried
congress.
According to one of the Washington
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
Champ Clark's Boyhood Dream Is True

publications Senator and Mrs. TheO-
dore Burton" were among those in
vited to a recent social function at the
capitol.
In the course of duty a reporter
asked Senator Burton solicitously re-
garding the costume that Mrs. Burton
was wearing at the function, intending
that it's description should be added
to the others in the general list.
Senator Burton is f1fty-nine years
old, and during varied political ca
reer has figured frequently in Wash
ington dispatches as a congressman,
as a senator and in other prominent
roles.
What did Mrs. Burton wear at the
Junction." asked the society reporter.
Nothing"
"Eh-what?" suffered the reporter.
81 guess you do not gather me, sena-
tor. | mean, can you give me de-
scription of the gown that Mrs. Sena-
tor Burton wore at the reception"
Nothing" again replied the senator
from Ohio, and then before the re-
porter could again gasp his surprise.
Mr.. Burton continued his remarks.
Because there is no Mrs. Senator
Burton, and according to the present
feelings of Mr.. Senator Burton of
Ohio there is not liable to be any Mrs.
Senator Burton.
"Mr. Senator Burton is a bachelor
and intends to remain one"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03

der of the Medjidieh. This is the first
decoration given to an American at
the hands of the sultan Of the Young
Turks.
1t was given in recognition Of Mr..
Schlesingers musicel attainments and
probably also that of his two daugh-
tiers. For both the Baroness de Reib-
nitz, now Nine. Isidore Braggiotti, and
Miss Bertha Schlesinger inherit the
musical talents of their father
Mr.. Schlesinger has published more
than 100 songs successfully in three
uages-French, English and Ger
man. Among recent compositions are
'T'Heure Exquise, "D'Une Prison"
20 ria Charmante" and 'Lettre o
Ninon."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03

MYTH summer at hand, the Supreme
Wv court of the United States was
asked a few days ago to adjudicate
case involving so cans of eggs. Nearly
five months ago the United States dis
trict court for the southern district of
Illinois decided that the eggs were not
inst the thing for human consumption
and directed it's marshal totally to
destroy them" The Supreme court
was asked to pass on jurisdictional
questions, but the eggs themselves
were not brought into court, as the
marshal may have performed his duty.
These eggs came into existence
probably some time in the early part
Of 1908-long enough ago to have per-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
General.

wildcat evangelism" was denounc-
ed at the closing session OF the
fiftieth general session of the South
ern Presbyterian church by DR..
Charles r. Nesbit of Nashville, Tenn.
Premier Rutherford rendered his
resignation as the head of the
Alberta government cabinet.
Governor Hughes has signed the
bills to enable the state of New Nork
to accept gifts of land and money Of
fered by Mrs. E. H. Hartman ana
others for a park embracing the Hud-
son river Palisade-.
The long-continued dispute be-
tween Missouri and Kansas over the
boundary line between the two states
will be settled by the state in &C.
cordance with joint resolution
adopted by the senate.
Seventy-five per cent of the farm
ers of the United States plant their
crops according to the moons phases,
but scientific investigation shows that
potatoes planted in the dark of the
moon are no better than others.
Sydney Webster, an authority on
corporation and international law, and
private secretary of President Frank
lin Pierce died at Newport, r. l., Mon
day.
The army of Mardiz is reported
hammering away at Bluefields.
Mrs. Gunjiro Aoki, formerly Glayds
Emery. daughter of Archdeacon
Emery of San Francisco, is at Carson
City with her child, and mother, Mrs.
Emery, to establish six months resi-
dence prior to obtaining a divorce.
The widely-heralded cour t of do
nestle relations, exclusively for hus-
bands and wives with martial dis
putes, was approved by Mayor Gaynor
when he signed a bill recently passed
by the New York legislature creating
such a tribunal.
President Taft wrote letter to
Representative Tawney deploring re-
Elections on southern hospitality.
Republican factions of Alaska are
airing their differences at Washing
ton.
CAPTAIN John Pembroke Jones,
the oldest graduate of the United
State naval academy at Annapolis
and a veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, died at Pasadena, Cal.
Appropriations of more than $780,
900 were made today by the general
! education board for the endowment of
work of various colleges and for ag-
ricultural work in the south.
President Taft takes full RESPONSE
| bility for the Lawler letter.
United States Senator julius C. Bur
rows of Maryland has announced his
candidacy for reelection and his de
sire to be endorsed by popular vote al
the primaries next fall.
Leslie Clark who was charged by
Prince Joseph of Braganza, with com
plicity in a mining swindle, has been
sentenced to two years in prison
So strong is the human scent fol
bargains that it never SHES at semi
annual closing out sales"
It's bonny sight to see man snal
his braii around the bare shins OF al
idea
The wise boarder always looks FOL
| the cat on nash days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03

Every once in while members Of
congress get mighty funny letters.
Representative Griest of Pennsylvania
got one the other day, which is unique
in epistolary correspondence. His con-
stituency has, for one branch Of it, a
lot of Mennonites, and they are prac-
tically against all demonstration of af-
lection.
One sentence in the letter read, For
Gods sake, fight this everlasting kiss
ing. Put stop to the dirty, filthy,
sloppy habit" and the writer goes on
to state that he thinks the habit of
promiscuous kissing prevalent among
both men and women should have an
end put to it.
Representative Griest declares that
the kissers need not fear him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
Hz 1lhElalA|6| I 4 &||All Rl}zhT
z A4l BF|} y }E||9|R&!3<> w
Girl Asks Senators for Days Income

statement that their income for "a
hours would never be needed, but
would be amply sufficient for the ad-
ditional education necessary to make
her teacher.
The hope was expressed that early
attention will be given her letter and
that there will be no objection to com
plying with her wishes.
But, alas, for the little daughter OF
the old commonwealth No million.
aire senator will ever see her neatly
written, dramatically arranged and
utterly frank letter. 1t was opened
by a busy and unsentimental secre-
tary, tossed into the files of the SEN
ate," and only dust and darkness and
disappointment will ever know it's con
tents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
BARS ARMOUR FROM JERSEY
Chicago Packer and Associates Can't
Be Extradted, But Would Be Ar
rested in That State.

Trenton, N. j. Ogden Armour,
supposed head of the great beef trust.
has millions, but he will not be al
lowed to spend any of his money per-
sonally in New Jersey. Nor will it be
safe for him to ride through this state
on a railroad train. If he wants to go
from Chicago to New York he will not
be able to take a Pennsylvania train,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-06-03
HONORED BY NEW SULTAN
Boston Banker First American to Get
Decoration From Mehmed
V. of Turkey.

Constantinople.-S Sebastian B. Schle-
singer, the Boston banker and Paris
musical composer, has been decorated
by the sultan of Turkey with the Or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
INSURANCE AGREEMENT
DESCRIBED BY WITNESS
New York Underwater Says Ex-
change Members Act as
Unit on Rates

NEW YORK, Nov S0,-Eight racing associa-
tons seeking to defeat anti-betting bills at
Albany. contributed $264OOO to the Jockey club
for legal expenses, according to NJ. Lynn
Bruce, counsel for the executive graft investl-
eating committee.
In the session today Victor A. Shaumberg,
secretary of the Coney Island Jockey club, the
only racing witness, testified as to the
clubs legal expenses In 1908 (the year the
anti-betting bill was passed., and gave a par
tal list of payments made, including $1,000 70
+. X. Johnston on November Is, 1905 Johnston
was at the time an Independence league MEM
ber of the assembly from New York.
Asked what was the nature of Johnston S
services, the witness replied that he did not
know
AS the witness was able to throw little
light on the alleged payments. he was re-
quested to ask f. S.\ Sturgls. treasurer of
the Jockey club. for a statement. and it is
understood the latter will be called as a
witness tomorrow.
J. II. Stoddard, an underwater. was called
when the committee took up fire insurance,
He said members of the New York Fire In
surance exchange must abide by the rulings
of the exchange. "They must agree to
abide by the rates fixed by the exchange ?"
he was asked.
Eyes"
'"They act as a unit on rates."
The witness hesitated. 'Well," he said,
'if any of them break the gentlemen S
agreement they enter into. no broker in
the city would handle their business"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
EDENDALE SCORNS
RAILWAYS OFFER

Residents of Edendale, in mass meet
ing last night, declined offers of a COM
promise in their fight with the Pacific
Electric company and adopted resolu-
tions addressed to the city council
calling upon that body to tear up the
railway tracks across Montana, Scott,
Berkeley, Effie and Baxter streets, in
case their demands for universal trans
fers and other concessions are not
granted by the roads management.
The matter was discussed at length.
Councilman Miles Gregory attended the
meeting and opposed the drastic action
taken, expressing the opinion that the
council never will take the action urged
upon it. At the same time, however, he
promised his support to any program
the meeting might decide upon. The
resolutions will be presented first to the
council committee on streets and boule-
wards at a meeting this morning, and
this afternoon will go before the coun-
Gil as a whole. A big delegation of
Edendale property owners will be pres
ent to support them.
The demands made include transfers
not only to cars of the Pacific Electric
and Los Angeles-Pacific lines, but also
to cars of the Los Angeles street rail-
way company. They require the road
to establish it's tracks on grade, to
make over to the citv anv rights it
and claimed as d private right of way
between Effie and Fargo streets, and to
construct and maintain a viaduct at
Baxter street, together with the neces-
sary concrete abutments and retaining
walls.
Councilman Gregory warned the
meeting that if these demands were
insisted upon and if the council grant
ed their request 1t would mean that
they would have no car service, as he
felt certain the road would not grant
transfers to the yellow or Los An
geles city lines, though he thought
transfers to the Los Angeles-Pacific
lines might be secured His sugges-
ton. however, had little effect. When
a vote was taken on the resolutions
they were carried unanimously.
It is admitted that the road has no
franchise to cross the streets named
and if the council so desires it can
shut down the Edendale and the Glen
dale line. which uses the same tracks.
On the other hand the Southern Pa
cific. which now owns the Pacific
Electric system outright, is in a posi-
tion to care for Glendale traffic over
steam route, so that the suspension
would only affect Edendale should it
be enforced.
Last nights meeting was called by
the I.akeshore Boulevard Improve
ment association and was held in
Cooks hall on Duane street. Presi-
dent r. r. Carew presided with Ju-
lius Smidt as secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PavIoWa and Mordkin Grip
Throng with Opera Dancing
Russian Artists Tell Stories in Panomme, the Rhythm Of Their
Bodies Proving Eloquent Spoken Words Members Of the
LARGE Company Almost Equal Leaders in the Cast
BY SHIRLEY A. OLYMPUS

We have seen dancers of every kind
In Los Angeles, but we never saw any
to equal Anna Pavlowa and Mikail
Mordkin, who with the Imperial Rus
sian ballet and orchestra made their
initial appearance at the Aud torlum
last night. Pavlowa and Mordkln,
with their artistry, give new meaning
to dancing. They make one see ana
feel every emotion expressed In their
pantomime. They catch and hold one
in a vise-lke grip Of admiration which,
when the hold Is relaxed, is expressed
by the one wish that there were more.
Surely these two artists from the land
of the czar are the real children or
Terpschore.
There is a statement made on the
souvenir program which says, "Messrs.
Max Rabinoff and G.. p. Centanini
have the honor to present" etc. 1t Is
a real honor to be responsible for Civ
ing Los Angeles this rare treat, and
an honor in which l.. E.. Behymer
shares fully. 1t cost Mr.. Behymer just
a little more than $4,000 to ring up
the curtain at the Auditorium last
night 1t was a herculean undertake
ing, but he must have been gratified
when he looked over that wonder I'll
house with tier upon tier of Angelenos,
There never has been an audience
gathered before in Los Angeles which
showed the eclat, the brilliance and
the culture than that of last night
On the program it is stated that
Nine. Pavlowa is the "Prlma Baller-
ina Assoluta," which when translated
means first dancer above all" Down
a little farther it says that M Mord-
kin is the premier classic dancer OF
Moscow, which means the world.
I doubt if there is a man or woman
who was In the audience last night
who will dispute these statements.
PERsoNIETCATION OF GRACE
Pavlowa is the most wonderful
artistic Los Angeles has ever welcomed.
She is the personlfication of grace.
She combines the most exquisite asil-
ity with an emotional expression, MAX
ing her every movement have a mean
ing, her every step spell a word.
And Mordkin-he' a Greek god come
to life. His muscles seem to coil about
him like snakes. His movements are
those of perfect health, perfect form
and perfect rhythm. When he leaps
high into the air or bounds from place
to place it seems that the godJ of high
Olympus touched. him and said "Go
thou and show earthly mortals what
to be-"
"Giselle" was the ballet presented last
night. It is a romance with a bitter
ending, but an ending so artistic that
the bitterness is lost in admiration for
the Interpretation. Adolphe Adam
wrote the music for "Giselle," and he
wrote music which needs no words of
explanation when Pavlowa and Mord-
kin are dancing. The ballet gives Paw
Iowa the greater opportunities to dis
play her talents, but Mor6kin is not
sighted in the least. When he dances
he makes himself felt.
AS Pavlowa tripped here and there,
touching now her toes and then whirl-
ing about like spinning top, it seemed
that she punctuated every bar of music
the orchestra played. She could even
lead an orchestra with those wonderful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
$4,000 FUND FOR
MISSION RAISED
Southern California Women Lead
United States at Four Con-
Secutive Conferences
SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP GAINS
Past Year Sees 1900 Names
Added to RoSter-500 Dele
gates Attend Meeting
SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP GAINS

Having led all others in the United
States in the four consecutive con-
ferences in raising funds, the Wom-
EMS Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church of South
ern California met in the First Meth
odist church yesterday and announced
that $42,0 900 was raised in the past
year. Land consisting of 171a acres
at Lordsburg and a large house, all
valued at $25,000 were donated by
Henry L. Kuns for an orphanage. In
addition a large house at Sixteenth
street and Burlington avenue, Los
Angeles, was donated for a Japanese
home mission by Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Couch.
The membership Of the society is
524O, a gain of 400 the past year.
Added to this number there are 300
home guards, 1900 mothers jewels and
$500 subscribers to the missionary pa
per.
There were 500 delegates in attend
ance at the conference. Mrs. I. ].
Reynolds was the presiding officer.
Mrs. C. F. Hathaway led the devo-
tional service yesterday morning,
which was followed by the reading
of the report for the Queen Esther
circle by Mrs. J. w. Van Cleave; for
the home guards by Mrs. r. J. Tay-
AOA c'ltA IiiC AiAceAiCA - JS"SAS CS Ah'N -
F. A. Ziegler.
DELEGATES MAKE REPORTS
One-minute testimonials were given
by delegates yesterday afternoon. The
following department reports were
given: Literary supplies, Mrs. r. C.
Jones; assistants report, Mrs. w. r.
Goodwin; mite boxes, Mrs. C. F. Hath
away; home missions, Mrs G. A.
Henry: oriental work, Mrs. T. F..
Robinson; deaconess work, Mrs. Belle
Chandler; Japanese work, Mrs. G. s.
Couch; immigration Mrs. A. A.
Graves; hospital. Mrs. B. c. Cory;
training schools, Mrs. A. B. Avis; tenn
perance. Mrs. L. M. Hutton; city mis-
sions, Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy; reading
circles. Mrs. L. P. Stevens; society
pins, Mrs. D. L. Plat; Alaska, Mrs.
r. Fl. Young; report of trustees, Mrs.
A. E. Pomeroy; textbook review, Mrs.
e. L. Miller.
Last evening Rev. B. G. Cory led
the devotional service. The Rev. ]. H.
Crouch delivered a stereopticon lee
ture on the Yuma Indians: Mrs. I.
j. Reynolds, Mrs. z. l.. Miller Mrs.
George Bayley, Mrs. S. S. Holmes,
Mrs. r. H Young and Mrs. E. Kai-
ser read reports of the Buffalo meet
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

toes of hers. If one can imagine bird
fitting from place to place one has
some conception Of PaVlowa. She has
that daintiness of movement, but she
expressed more than a bird in flight.
When with her inimitable pantomime
she cries out, 1T love him. and all the
world may know" her meaning is as
clear as though she had spoken the
words, she puts so much abandon, so
much passion in her actions and her
dances.
ENTIRE COMPANY EXCELs
There are others who contribute to
"Giselle''-six principals and numerous
peasants, huntsmen and fairies of the
forest. Each of these lesser dancers is
an artist and could take first rank were
not Pavlowa and Mordkin in the cast.
And the scenery, especially that de-
picting the forest where Giselle'S grave
is, is exquisite. Apparently no expense
has been spared to make the frame
worthy of the picture.
1t was in the ARROW Dance" and
the Arrow Dance and the finale,
"Bacchanale," that the truest measure
of Mordkin was taken. AS he STROBE
down the stage with his arrows at his
back and his bow in hand he looked
for all the world like some ancient
huntsman. AS he leaped and bounded
from side to side of the stage he
seemed like some joyous young animal
on a holiday. And as he posed for a
second to send an arrow into the air
he looked like a bronze statue. There's
something distasteful about the term
dancing man." Mordkin has taken
away that, for he has shown how
beautiful is the real poetry of action.
In the "Bacchanale" Mordkin and
Pavlowa gave fullest expression to
the joy of living and the ebullience of
youth They rushed and ran; thep
danced and jumped, and they carried
their spectators back over the path Of
time to the happy days when life was
a song and youth was the hour.
FOLK DANCES PRAISED
To the various members of the COM
pany who participated in the Polish
and Russian folk dances, great praise
is due. Round after round of ap-
plause greeted them as they left the
stage. And the "Rhapsodie Hon
groise IT. was the most remarkable
expression of artistic abandon the
writer ever saw.
Pavlowa and Mordkin and the COM
pany supporting them are far and
away too great treat to miss. They
may never come back to Los Angeles,
so that those who fail to enjoy them
now will have lasting regrets.
This afternoon at the matinee 'The
Legend of Ayziade," which tells the
story Of beautiful captive beguiling
her captor, will be the ballet. Some
say this is the best of ballets. If it is
equal in art to 'Giselle" nobody should
be displeased.
There is just one criticism, but it
does not affect the dancers. There
were so many beautiful gowns in last
nights audience that it seems a pity
more lights were not used between
acts to display them. Whether the
poor lighting is the fault of the house
management or the architects is hard
to say. 1t seems reasonable to ask
that more lights be used in the theater
between acts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
CREAMERY MEN PREPARE
TO ENTERTAIN CONVENTION

The California Creamery Mems as
sociation will hold its annual session
in Los Angeles December 8, and 10
and local creamery men are making
preparations to entertain the visitors.
The first two days of the convention
will be devoted to business sessions
and the last day is set aside for pleas
ure and the annual banquet.
There will be about 100 delegates
from all portions of California. De-
cember 10 they will leave Los An
geles early in the morning for a trolley
trip, the whole Pacific Electric sys-
tenn being included in the itinerary.
The ostrich farm, Pasadena, Long
Beach. San Gabriel mission and the
other points Of interest will be Wis
tied and the party will go to Casa YER
duRo for luncheon.