davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02

His Common Noon Lunch Is Bread and
Milk.


The President indicates that but one
correct inference can be CLEANED from a
syndicate story appearing in the Post
yesterday, which purports to describe
AT some length the culinary department
Of the executive mansion, and that y
that the occupants of the White House
partake Of the ordinary three meals
o day. The menu card supplied by the
author of the executive mansion pure
food story might, indeed, be interesting
readings suggested the President, II IT
portrayed facts. But when anyone en-
deayors To create d widespread impress
sion that the President and his family
sit down to D four on fiye-course break
fast, SIX or seven-course luncheon,
and a 1O-course dinner, the President
feels that 4 denial Is not inappropriate
Instead of 4 breakfast consisting 0f
oranges, cantaloupeS, cereals, eggs, ba
can, lamb chops. hot cakes and waiiies,
President Roosevelt insists that The
regular White House breakfast CON,
sists Of hard boiled eggs; rolls and cot
fec.
Instead Of a luncheon made Of such
delicious yiands as little neck clans,
stuffed olives, celery, consomIne Of chick
en-, fish saute, eggs d Ia turque, spring
lamb, new string beans, asparagns,
mashed potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes,
Strawberries and Ice cream President
Roosevelt declares that when alone be
always contents himself with bowl
Of milk and bread When Mrs. Roose-
Welt OF the children are present, the
luncheon consists Of cold meat, If there
is any left over, tea, cantaloupe III sea-.
son, and bread
Instead Of a l0-eomse dinner, incild-
ing almost everything in the list Of edi-
bles, the President declares that nine
times out Of ten thFee.course dinner
II served, and The other time a two
course dinner.
The paragraph III tile culinary story
referring to the fact that tie President
and ibis family eat about the same
things as are eaten By other American
families III comfortable circumstances.
the President declares 10 be accurate
If segregated from tile balance III the
story Bur when taken In connection
with the published menu cards, the
President sacrasticailv inquiries how
many comfortable American families
serve sHeh meals.
Upon the statement that every arti'
Gle Of food that goes to the White House
table is carefully inspection" the Pres
ident hunorously admits that the cool,
looks over the potatoes TO see that nc
bad ones get into the pot, but that
such espionage over edibles il all that
II contemplated.
The interesting declaration that Quen-
tin Is permitted to have all the sugar
he wants in his demi-tasse loses some Of
its flavor in The light Of the Presidents
declaration that Quentin never drinks
coffee Washington Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
SENATOR LODGE ALONG, TOO.
Included in Candidate Moran's Sum
monses Of High Republicans.

Boston, July ,. United States sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge has been IN
cuded in The group Of prominent he
publican politicians summoned 70 ap
pear before the Suffolk county grand
Jury at Boston tomorrow IN connection
With District Attorney Moran's imYeSti-
cation Of campaign contributions IN
1905. growing ont OF the Robert g..
Proctor trial. according to announce
ment made at the district attorneys Of
flee Saturday Proctor was convicted
Friday 81 AuccnN ~ having retained d
sa25 campaign contribution mude hy
lolm Il. Bcstgen % Quincy M 1904.
Proctor testified oH Thursday that hc
was performing die duties 81 secretary
to senator Lodge The men summoned
Friday included Proctor Chairman
Ihomas Talbot and Treasurer Joseph
M Peterson Of tile Republican state
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
PETITION TO JOCKEY CLUB.
Salem, N. H., Race Track Directors Hold
Conference.

Manchester n. H., July 2.-The di.
rectors OF the New England breeders
club. which j. controlled by New York
interests, decided at conference late
Saturday to continue the present race
meeting at Rockingham park. Salem. n.
H., until after The Ath, and possibly
until later date. should the interest
as shown in The attendance warTant IL
me Jockey club meanwhile win be ask
ca to sanction the discoutinunce Of
the meeting in view Of the prosecution
threatened by the New Hampshire au.
ihoiities on account OF the operations
of bookinakcrs. At tho directors meet
inc saturday John AL Drake, one Of
tie directors, said TINT should the meet
ing be called of, those who had eN.
pended money in sending their horses
there would be repaid for this. and also
for the expense Of returning the stock.
Mr Drake said he would SOC that this
Was done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED.
By Wreck Of Lackawanna Train Near
Utica, N. Y.

Utica. y. VI. July 2. I.ackawanna
train M. 4, leaving Utica. NJ II, at
lisl0 Saturday morning, was wrecked
miles south Of Utica. The train does
not stop at Chadwick's and was ruu-
ming at the usual speed, Near a leng
o. dge crossing the Sauqhoit creek, tp.
train lett the track and went into the
ditch, smashing al the coaches and over
turning some Of them. As soon as pos
sible word was sent to Utica and a
relief train was sent forward with sey-
etal physicians and nurses ON board.
The reiief train carried eight persons
20 Utica, and they were taken to ST.
Lul,e's hospital only two had to be
assisted from the ears and into the am.
hphnees. which were waiting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
cANNoN's BRIEF REVIEW.
Work OF Congress Most Important in
the History of the Republic.

Washington July 2 For the first
time in the history of the government
Congress adjourned on the day which
closed the fiscal year. Other sessions
had adjourned before and some after
June 30 but The 59th Congress ended its
first session on tie day when the gov.
ern.neni strikes It's balances and closes
its books There We're some interesting
features to mars the end, which finally
came when there was less than Il quorum
IN either house, a. many senator's aud
representatives, relying on the belief
that tie adjournment would come early
in the day, made their Arrangements TO
leave in the afternoon, and they did not
remain for the closing scenes. ST. error
in the enrolment - The smdry eisil
appropriation bin eaused quite Jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02

about the capitol. 1t was found By See
rotary Root in looking over the bill af-
ter it had been signed by the president
that it contained an appropriation Of
$3. 1000 900 for d site for public build
ing III Washington, Il provision which
hal been eliminated from two different
bills. After some perplexity the error
was corrected by a joint resolution.
Speaker Cannon rigidly carried out
his intention Of keeping back the ad
iournment resolution until the bills were
aIl passed and signed, and the hour foi'
the end WIS not known until short
time before Tho gayels fell with the am
nouncement BY Vice President Fairbanks
in the Senate, and the speaker ii the
House that the first session Of the 59th
Congress stood adjourned without day.
Both Senate and House met early, but
d long recess was necessary III the af-
ternoon 10 enable the enrolling clerks
to catch up with the bills that rad been
passed The closing scenes in the SEN
ate were formal and without interest.
HI the House there were the usual hill
arious performances. consisting of anus
ing speeches and songs which occupied
the time during the long waits and mem
bers made the best Of the hottest day
Of the season with merriment. No bust
ness of Importance, aside from cotnplet-
inc the pending legislation, was trans
acted IN either house during the day
The work accomplished by the Con
gress that terminated Saturday was told
by Speaker Cannon 70 tie Associated
Press. Hc saids II nlv Judgment, the
work done ana the legislation enacted
III tic session lust closed exceeds III iu-
portanee, for the best interests Of AL
the people OF the republic, the work OF
any SESSION during my 80 Years Of pub
lie life. Lhaye not time 70 make com
plete review 81 alI Che legislation. SUI.
iice ii u sny that tie legislation cover
ing appropriations and authorization 81
public expenditures has been most care
fully considered and wisely enacted.
The legislation commonly referred to as
tho rate legislation, the pure food bill,
the inspection feature of thc agrieuItiH-
al bill. are all measures that effect the
interests Of All the people, and while
nothing perfect can be enacted, | am
satisfied that the operation Of these
laws viii demonstrate their wisdom
And believe II nothing elsn had been
accomplished than the enactment III
these ahfee measures, they alone would
be sufficient to make the first session OF
the seth Congress memorable one il
the history d the republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
BACON DEFEATS BARBER.
Warm Contest for County Office Settled
at BrattIeboro Last Night

Brattleboro, July A warm contest
over The state attorneyship in Windham
county. Tor the coming two years was
practically decided saturday night at
the Brattleboro caucus to elect delegates
to the republican county convention the
3rd The vote was 4i2 for Robert C
Bacon and 500 for Frank Il Barber
1t j. the custom for delegates from
the other towns Of the county to abide
by the vote Of the town furnishing the
candidate The delegates are divided
on the senatorship contest between
Charles :. Chase IF Nottingham and Ed
win r. adams Of Marlboro. Mr. Bacon
Is graduate Of Dartmouth college He
was admitted TO tile bar in 1900, and
has been village attorney. village bail
III and trial justice in Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02

seams are stitched ana me veYerE arc
long and pointed, fashioned either from
the linen or crochet lace. White plque
Is used In some instances,
Natural pongee makes the natty bath
ing suit seen in the crt. The skirt is
circular, with two plaits laid down the
front seams, The front Of the plated
bodice, sleeve ruffles and sailor collar
nre buttonholed with brown silk and
embroidered with French dots The
girdI- is OF brown open meshed braid.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
PEACE IN PANAMA.
Gov. Magoon Negotiates Truce in the
Isthmus Republic

Washington. July r Success has
Gov Magoon's effort 70 con-
cilate the constitutionais and liberals of
Panama The leaders OF both parties,
after conference at Panama SATURDAY,
agreed to vote for a mixed ticket com
posed Of representatives Of each party
in Panama province. The candidates
agreed upon arc Pablo Arosemcna, Aus
bio Morales aud Abel Bravo. The cleo
tons are sure TO pass oil quietly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
PRESIDENT Is PLEASED.
Record for "Real Constructive States
manship" in His Time.

Washington. July 2 President Roose
Welt saturday night. on the adjournment
OF Congress, dictated 4 statement con-
ceruing the work accomplished during
this session lust concluded. He says
that the present Congress has done more
substantial work along the lines Of real
craftsmanship" than has
been accomplished at amy session Of
Congress with which the president Isl
familiar He says that men Of genuine
patriotism have right 10 feel "a pro.
found satisfaction in The eutire course
OF this Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE LAUNCHED.
Daughter Of Gov McLane Breaks the
Bottle.

Philadelphia Pa, .Iuly p The battle
slip If New Hampshire was launched
d. the yard Of the New York. shipbnild
ing company at Camden, NJ III, satllr-
dty. Miss Hazel +. AIcLane. daughter
Of GOV Mefane Of New Hampshire,
q ristened the battle ship. Miss Mar
ion Shortwell OF cambridge \. H.. and
W.s Margaret Ihayer Of Concord were
ma;ds Of honor. Gov Mcl.ane and his
staff and other distinguished persons
witnessed the launching. The New
Hampshire i sister ship TO the battle
ship kansas, which was recently launch
ed.
Five workmcn we're injured while at
work clearing away the props which
held the big vessel. The timhers gave
way without warning and the men we're
hurled some distance BY being hit BY
The props
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
nIarest conner Nnrrct.

The most colossal nugget Of pure ma
tive copper ever found yas a single
bowlder OF that metal which was uu-
earthed in a Minnesota mine in 1851
This giant nugget was forty-ive feet
long, twenty-five feet broad and eight
feet thick. 1t weighed a fraction over
500 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
Train Struck Deaf Mute.

Rutland. July .. Charles Tagart,
farm hand, Al years old and unmarried
was struck and fatally injured BY a d.
& H. train near West Rutland Saturday
afternoon. Taggart is deaf and dumb.
He stepped directly IN front Of the
train and his skull was fractured and
his left arm crushed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
THE WATER QUESTION SETTLED.
Brattleboro Votes to Buy Systeam Of
private Water Company.

.r 81 &
Battleloro,. July 2.~Not 10 many
wears has this village taken action as
iar.fearhug II is results as that Of
Satndnv evening when ~ a vote 81
50. to rs. the voters virtually decided
to put an end to the disagreements. con
tentions and controversies over the ques-
tiun of municipal ownership Of the wa
tea TEN. That long bitter and cx-
pcgsise litigation would follow the at.
tempt 81 TIE water board to put in an
independent and competing water sys-
ten there is not a shadow Of doubt.
But the one thing that business men
feared. perhaps, above al others. was
tie disruption of friendly feeling among
those WHO entertained opposing views Of
the matter Old residents who have
been through experiences OF that kind
bleathed . sigh OF reiiet when it became
4 settled fact that the village would
neeome The oNner, not the competitor,
81 the Crowell system, made up oi the
Chestnut hill system and tie Sunset
lake system Following IS the text OF
the resolution adopted;
eResolyed. that it IS the sfnse Of
the voters Of the village Of BRITTLE
boro. III this meeting assembled, that
the water board procure tho present
water systems for the said village II
Iin,sticboro By arbitration. as set forth
Ia memoranda BY and between Mr..
Crewell. representing the corporations
iiot now operate Tho systems Of water
stpny. and committee Of the water
board. under date 81 June 2s 1867
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
SNAPSHOTS or THE MODE,
A Touch OF Color on white Costumes
vivid shades Worn.

Touch Of Color on White Costumes.
Vivid shades Worn.
All white frocks are receiving touch
es Of color. snch as a vivid shade Of
green or pink Often single rose
worn in the hair or on the corsage will
give the fashionable flash Of color.
Green belts, hats and sunshades are
extremely swagger worn with white
costumes
4 vivid shade OF green linen for
gowns is much worn. 10 be sure, II
fades with every wear but most Of the
colored linens have an unfortunate
habit of changing color These suits
are made plain, with circular or straight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
A nornet,s sting.

The paia produced by hornets
sting is caused by poison injected
into the wound and so instantaneous
in its effect as to cause the attack
Of this insect to resemble violent
ulov III the face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
BAKER EXTRACT COMP ANY
fRIBBLEs or FASH!cM.
Ideas For Yachting Costumes = Man-
nfsh Shirt Waists Agnin.

The up to date suInnger girls ward
robe will contain yachting costume,
which, BY the way, may be used on
land as well as On sea 1t IS possible to
purchase these suits ready made and
in such good style that 1t Is hardly
worth while bothering about having
them made to order. White serge is tho
best material for this gown, although
mohair. cloth aud brilliantine are used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02

The lily 81 the valley IS. IN floral
lore, emblematlc Of happiness. In Por
tugal this flower Is symbolic OF mod
esty, it's lowly growth and retiring
habits giving it a symbolism closely
akin to shat of the violet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
Tic stadium.

The stadium used by both Greeks
and Romans was 400 cuhits or 24s
yards / foot and . inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
Rest, Health and cosa9ort TO Mother ana

KIT nc ILIEII UIEU 70 lEUIKIEF
Child.
MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethiiig, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases We would
say to every mother who has suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejndices
of others, stand between you and your suffer
ing child and the relief that VIII be gure--yes,
absolutely sHre--to follow the use Of this
medicine, iftimely used. Price 25c. Q bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-02
Bakers Extracts
COMPLY WITH ALL FOOD LAWS

This is a guarantee Of both their
value and their healthful-
ness. Flayoring extracts are some
thing Of which you cannot afford
to use anything but the best
Bakers.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

from A. A. Bell, $500; one from Mont
Montgomery, $780,, one from H. A.
Murrell, $4,000; one from Tilden Wheel
err, sos; two from Marion Bolton. s225;
one from Willie Yarberry, $500; four
from Charley HEREFORD, $3.50; six of
Coffey & Young, $40. Other sales
were made as follows: Campbell Bros,
OF Greensboro, sold two to Massie &
Robertson, $240; The same firm bought
two from Smith & Nell, $3.50; Charley
HEREFORD sold John R. Johnson two for
$24O. He also sold Dick Tandy two at
$3.50. There were a few other sales
made by different parties, the prices
we failed to get. The amount of manv
known to have changed hands here
Wednesday for mules is SIS, S67 so.
James Butler sold a mule colt to
Massie & Robertson for $4,000.
Mr.. w. A. Garrett, a prosperous
farmer of Adair county, threshed six
hundred bushels of wheat, cut from %
acres, little over 20 bushels to the
acre. The wheat crop was good all
over this county, and the indications
are that there will be more corn than
for many years.
Massie & Robertson sold sixteen
mules to Young & Northcraft. Leba-
non, for 5000.
Smith & Nell sold Ed O'Daniel Of
Lebanon, 13 mules for S1,9e5. Cbas
HEREFORD sold same party eleven mules
for 81, 375, and one horse for sl35.
Frank Waggener sold 8 hogs to R.
+. Ianday for 1913 per hundred. He
bought bunch of stock hogs from diff
ferent parties at 81 cents.
II. Z. randy purchased from C. M.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

Tin Work, roofing, guttering and all
kinds of work in tin done in first class
order. We are ready to meet the de-
mands in town or country. We make
well tubing, buckets etc. If you need
any tin work call on US. Located over
Benefits store. LOWE BROS. &
MOORE, Columbia, KY. 36-1 m
STRAYED:-From our pasture a red
sOrrel horse mule, about 6 or 7 years
old. A brown mare mule Z years old
Young & COFFEY,
(tf) Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08
LIsLETOWN

We are having lots of rain in this
section. The big rain we had last
Monday did a great deal of dam
age on Greasy creek.
Mrs. Bob Mitchell has been in
Louisville for the past two weeks
being treated for catarrh. She
has had a bone taken from her
nose.
DR.. E. F. Taylor and J. A.
Hubbard have returned from
Texas. Mr.. Hubbard purchased
land but we didn't learn how
much. DR.. Taylor bought a big
hotel ard will remove his family
there in short time. We regret
to see the Doctor and his family
leave ard wish them health and
prosperity.
Mrs. ]. A. Hubbard's health is
improving sufficiently to visit
around.
Mrs. A. w. Curry, who has
been in a very critical condition
for some time, is not much better.
Our school which is being
taught by Miss Matte Wilcox, is
progressing nicely.
The young people of this place
visit Sulphur Well every Sunday.
There was quarterly meeting at
Houghs Chapel Saturday and
Sunday which was largely at
tended.
Will Lyons was with our mer-
chants one day last week.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08
WED, AUGUST s, 1906

The Sub committee has figured
that the cost of the Democratic
State primary will be $4,000
The entrance fee of the candida
ties for United States Senator is
fixed at $4,000 each, there being
two candidates. There are two
announced candidates for Gov
ernor and they will have to pay
$1,000 each. For the minor Of
fees the assessment is from So,
500 to $4,000. This paper was op-
posed to the calling of a primary
and gave it's reasons for it's opin-
ion some time ago. We believe
that as much fraud can be perpe-
trated in primary as in a. con-
vention, and a convention does
not break candidate to go be-
fore it.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

Of all the aspirants announced
and unanounced, including the
eligibles, for Governor it appears
that Adair county Democrats had
rather vote for Hon. Ollie James
than for any other man in the
State. Neither Mr.. Hager nor
Mr.. Hays seem to be ideal with
many since one is regarded as a
powerful wheel in the machine
and the other too severe a critic.
The fact is that Mr.. James is the
only man that measures up to the
full satisfaction and should he
enter the race would make a clean
sweep in this part of the State.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08
PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuesday, the 18th of August, l
will sell at public out cry, all my per-
sonal property consisting of household
and kitchen furniture, farm machinery,
mich cow an head of hogs.
Sale. will be made at my residence in
Gradyville. A credit Of six months will
be given. H. c.. WALKER 38-3t
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

Hereford span of mare mules We'd
nesday, for $2S5.-Bliss Cor.
R. E. Tandy bought of various part
les, bunch of hogs at this place We'd
nesday paying from S., so to $5,85 per
cwt.-Bllss Cor.
900
The Standard Hardwood Co. bought
the Fairplay land from Judge H. c. Ba-
ker for $4,000
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

Democrats are beginning to
make up their minds and give ex-
preston as to their choice in the
large list of entries now in the
field for Democratic honors. The
contests for Governor and Sena-
tors over shadows all others and
in both instances it is a hard pro-
position for many to determine
who should be placed on the tick
ct. Atsssthis time it would be
mere guess work to to put any
man in the lead.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

Allen Mathis, a negro brute,
who assaulted Miss Ethel Nc
Llean a white girl and the tele-
phone operator at Mayfeld, was
given quick justice last Wednes-
day. He was tried, convicted
and executed in less than one
hour. he confessed his guilt.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

w. M. Brown married Miss
Bette Perry, of Bessemer, City,
N. C. In one hour after the cere-
mony John M. Kincaid shot and
killed the bridegroom, shooting
him five times. Under promise
of marriage Brown had ruined
Kincaid's sister.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-08

! have Al acres Of beautiful land adj
joining the campus of the Lindsay
Wilson Training School, that will sell
in whole or in part. Location unexcell-
ed and perfect title will be made. Call
on or address, Mrs. A. i. NswBY,
Columbia, KY.