davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

pattertloek and pickerel weed the
muddy margins Of shallow streams
the skunk cabbage. and that arisro~
crat Of the greenhouse, the immacu-
late Gala lily. With all these the
flowers are unrecognlzable In them
selves as such, except BY the initiated,
being minute and crowded on fieshy
spike.
Another gay deceiver Is the poin-
setta of the dollhouse. In this case IL
rs circIet OF scarlet leaves which
popular estimation rates as a flower
while the poor little real blossom
clustered in the midst of these robbers
Of their good name live and die unap-
precfated. Relatives Of the poinsetta
are the wild spurges of our sandy
fields. The flowers Of many Of these
inconspicuous In themselves. are sim
ilarly provided with relatively snowy
appendages, deceiving all but students
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Department to insist that the arrange
menf shown Is the only satisfactory
one. but the idea Is to present some
important features often overlooked
bv the builder and which are vital
to weIl-planned structure.
The amount Of space allowed Tor
the various purposes named on tne
plan Ii thought to meet thee require
ments so far as the square feet OF
floor space Is concerned The ar
rangemenf OF the space can be adapted
to the needs OF the particular location.
The design calls for width OF ~
feet 4 inches outside. There are two
main reasons for adopting this width;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

lirsf. ii allows ample room for the
stalls and passagewayss and sesonas
il permits OF the most economical use
Of lumber In building. Ine iensth
shown ia 81 feet. but this feature y
wholly dependent On the number o'
cows the dairyman wishes 70 handle
One of the weakest joints In barn CON
struction IL the small amount of win'
dow space usually allowed. This error
IL recElfied by the Department IN this
plan by allowing approximately
square feet for each COW.
The bulletin Or circular may be oD-
tanned by application to the Depart
menE OF Agriculture Circular 3D. d.
A. ID
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Counterfeit Blossoms.

When the dogwood is in bloom In
the spring woods, he would be very
unobservant traveller who did not
know IT: yet 1t IL questionable II one
out of fifty of the multitude of people
who come home from their country
walks with their arms full OF snowy
branches has ever noticed tho real
flowers of this beautiful tree As
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
GROWN IN THE GOOD oLD-FAsHoSED WAY

other. with an allowance Of one cubic
foot of sawdusf to the Seeding. Mr.
Darst has demonstrated the rapidiry
Of growth and the proportions that the
potatoes may attain by showing that
WITHIN sixty days fifteen potatoes VIII
produce a bushel- In the character OF
hts experiments and the success that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
This seems
Clean Food
i Era

writers in their anxiety TO
attract attention the packers
do believe and also complete knowledge
by III of exactly what they eating
ehaveaw ays each and pkg. OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
No food on earth gives the same sustaining
power from meal to meal as Grape Nuts.
BECAUSE


of required Immediately absorbed
without machinery
grains Incorporated rebuilding the soft and
nerve centres wearing
Cream at supplies you
question IS nots stimulation but simply scientific feeding
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

SHIRT WAIST HOLDER EXTRAORDINARY
keetss " aAs& aoma ali asuaa 40 kaDe ~ hSsssM L.
Tznf @ena s1 MEh mAAsk s@A41s&@@&as ae@r eMsset
Ana ass las whlsS % psse&* A~aA suksMk ~. Ill
fzlte nxfe<k &ew 2ogA.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

has attended them Mr.. Darst- II Is
stated. has the Endorsement OF Luther
Burbank. the eminent horriculturisf
and botanisf.--From Chicago Record
Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Grape Nuts

O through works
Factories and maden fresh white
apron The thoroughly choicest white
wheat and barley, veeto offering o fields
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Standard OH keeps the way 10 nshA'
ruptcy we'll CREASED for all rivals.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

ARk T0u Ds@u&h1@4mamw AHeAlfsHsaxai, ~ sarx-
"a VI as& AAuas "a uAss. sAs IL
1s<gs 2ny In MKsma AaA&x5a& &sES#e z6x&a
y rsia Us To-Day. nA1Nu1nMs natkN Ases sAs~As
bxSzaa9x A. y. J.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Miss Helen Gould has 20 mueh LA
tha1 two secretaries are rsluaFeu v"
handle IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Pickncy gets up every morning at
daylight and always is one Of the first
on hand when the market opens Al
though only about 30 years OF age.
Pickney is graduate OF some OF the
most fashionable clubs of New York
and Washington, and he knows his
business from A to 4.
Every article Of food that goes 10
the White House table is carefully In
spected. Many choice specimens OF
fruit, game and vegetables are sent to
the President by persons In various
parts of the United States anxious to
give him 4 taste of what they believe
will please him. He generally gets the
first watermelon of the season as a
gift
SQUAD has been the most popular
game Of the past season on fashion
able tables, and 1t has been In de-
mand at the White House. Eggs play
q big part in the Presidents bill of
fare. They are served in a dozen diff
ferent ways. From them there is no
danger of ptomaine poisoning OF teint,
Epicureans OF the most exacting kind
flnd In eggs an old standby.
The White House stewards knowl-
edge Of the culinary art Is so extensive
that he has entire command, and n
large kitchen force works under his
direction. There is a special payma ster
10 look a1IeT w llle House nGlD. PICK
ney usually has advance information
Of what Is expected on the market. and
before the lighter marketing is done,
he gives orders for meats, potatoes.
etc. Orders are delivered daily and
punctually, and each potato Is care
fully examined before It Is consigned
by the dealer. because he understands
what the White House trade means
TO his cash register
The White House got corner on
nearly all the seasonable 1uxurles o.
the market at the time Of the mar
riage OF Miss Alice Roosevelt, and 9TH
er fashionable tables suffered. The
White House kitchen Is In the base
ment Of Ahe northwest section OF the
main building There were more than
twenty wagon-loads OF provisions un-
loaded there on the day before the
wedding.
There are two large square tables In
the state diningroom at the White
House. When two guests are dned
one Of the tables Is used. and where
the company is larger. both are deco
rated The President sits at the east
end OF the table and Mrs. Roosevelt
at the west end. The tables are set
with the dinner pieces OF former Pres
idents and are changed every day
The dinners are usually of ten courses.
There is much rivalry among the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
REAL ESTATE DAY

sALTAIR. JUNE .:
BIGGEST PRIZE LlSI EV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
.heWhite
House Table
BY William K Howard

w tilidni howard.
Smith. the lean and hungry dyspep-
tic. declares with melancholy mien
that he eats to live. Jones, the fat and
jovial gourmand, confesscs with un-
blushing candor that he lives to eat.
whether We agree with gloomy Smith
or jolly Jones, eating. II must be ad-
mitted, Is the chief of mans neces-
sites The question OF what to eat
Is paramount over all other questions.
The American people always have
manifested an altogether kindly and
wholly pardonable interest in the daily
Ire OF their Chief Executive and such
members of his household as constg-
tute the fret family OF the land"
For more than a century the White
House In Washington has been the
center Of the domestic interest OF the
republic 1t is not necessary, there
fore to make apology for taking an
interest In the matter of what the
White House inmates eat
Mr.. Roosevelt and his family might
be described without oftense as good
eaters. They demand the best-and
get II. Aside from formal functions,
however, such as state dinners 10 dip
lomats and other dignitaries. the
roosevelt table IS not an extravagant
one. For breakfast, luncheon and din
ner, the President and his wife and
children eat about the same things as
are eaten by other American families
III comfortable circumstances. There
is an 1nflexlble rule that viands shall
be wholesome, as we'll as appetizing.
Where tho Presidents family has an
advantage over the families OF men
less highly placed, is that the White
House steward gets first pick. as a
rule, of whatever the market affords
Jradesmen of course, always are anN-
ious to secure the White House patro-
mage. They cannot advertise them
selves as "Porkchop purveyor by royal
warrant, to His Majesty the King" SIS
might be done by some lucky butcher
in London or other European capital,
but the fact that they furnish meat or
eggs or butter to the White House
helps their trade immensely.
Most oc the White House marketing
is done at Washington's Center mar
ket. reputed 10 be one Of the best I'm
any city Every dealer in the market
knows Henry Pinckney, the colored
White House steward, and he gener-
ally gets what he wants. though some-
times he has to enter into scrambes
with the stewards from the homes OF
Nlce-President Fairbanks and other
notablcs. a good deal OF tact has to
be exercised by the dealers, especially
when the steward from a foreign em-
bassy makes demand for some tempt
Ing edible that has been reserved for
the White House table.
On one day IN June the following
were the menus OF three White House
meals, and they can be accepted as
fairly representative or what the
Presidents family eats ut this ttmo
Of year:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

White House kitchen force TO stand
In the highest favor with the Roose-
yelts Mrs. O'Rourke, the femme de
cook stove, who has been with the
family for many years. believes she
has the warmest place In their hearts.
Quentin and Ethel were the oniy
children of the White House family
at home during the late spring and
early summer, and they had Things
pretty much their own way at table.
Special efforts were made to please
them with unexpected dellcacles. Inc
tendercSt asparagus tops. the Hlosl
luscious peaches and cantaloupes were
provided and as both are blessed with
hearty appetitcs, they stuffcd them
selves lust as any other American chill
dren stuff when good things to eat
are set before them.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
breakfast with the children every
morning They usually lunch and dine
In the state dining room, on account OF
guests, and leave the children TO care
for the laden private table. MISS Ethel
IS Quentin's guardian angel when the
state dining-room IS the scene or dln-
ners that leave the family table with
out father and mother to preside
Every morning when Quentin comes
down from his toy room he Is greeted
with many pleasantries by the dining
room attendants lie is OHly ySdIS
old, and IS very proud because he is
permitted to have as much sugar In
his demitasse as he wants. He is very
fond Of wafnes and loves canteIoupeS
to fault Sliced peaches with cream
cause him 10 smack with delightful
expectancy when he climbs into his
chair. When the children have tho
family dining-room 10 themselves,
Quentin. who is regarded as n perfect
little man" by the help" is not re-
strained go far as his department. Is
concerned. He never got into the
habit. however, of throwing biscuits
at his sister Ethel. because Mrs.
Roosevelt has been as careful I'm train
ing him as she was with the exemplary
Alice, Teddy. Jr,. Kermit and Archie.
They all know how TO use their knives
and forks. bow their heads while grace
ia said and keep their elbows off the
table
Mr.. Rook, an old-time culinary ar
tIst. is the steward of the Fairbanks
home. Many years ago he cornered
all the strawberries and forced the
White House steward TO buy from
him This was during President Ar
thurs administration. II Is said that
President Arthur was the greatest ept-
cure who ever occupied the White
House. All of the Fairbanks's market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Bingham Society.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM Utah, June 23.-The home
OF Mrs. Fred Aldrch was the scene or
very delightful party Tuesday after
her friends. Whist was tho principal game
OF the afternoon. The rooms were very
handsomely decorated with tall vases of
carnations and roses. Luncheon was
served TO the following guests: Mesdames
Ball, Ruttle Booth. Ence, Matthews.
Lundqust, Fenkell Dean, Trlmbath, Geo.
Christopher Jennings, Cooley, and Miss
Harris,
The Womans Unity club brought to a
successful close their sessions for the club
year Friday evening, at the home OF Mrs
Adeline Scoyillcs. The season has been de-
voted to reading and discussing tho lead
Ing topics OF the year and sessions Will
be resumed as soon as the warm weather
begins to draw TO q close.
w F, Adderly. father OF c. c. Adderly.
arrived In camp Monday from his home
in Antwerp, n. Y, and will spend the
rest of the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkham and Miss
Jennie Kirkham, who spent tho past week
In camp visiting friends and relatives
returned 10 Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs Clark and Mrs. Stewart and chill
drcn OF ST, Louis Mo, spent the week In
camp, the guests OF Mrs. Dan Heaston,
leaving Tuesday afternoon for Boise. Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Marriatt returned to
camp Wednesday after spending a few
days In the city with relatives
Mrs Goodwin and daughter returned
Monday after spending two weeks In
Evanston. Wyo., with relatives.
Mrs j. j. Ostler of Highland Boy has
returned to camp after being absent a
month visiting relatives. Mrs. Ostler also
spent week With her father and sister
In Las Vegas.
Cornelius Coakley and daughter, Miss
Della, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gebeant of Stockton.
Mrs Sorenson left camp Monday for
7 abI .lcIf rryith rel for q
Mrs Joseph Serwel and children left
Thursday for Butte, Mont, where rhev
will remain several months visiting with
Mrs. Serwells sister,
Mrs VIM Weed and daughter Alma left
Tuesday for a months Visit with Mrs,
Weeds mother In Butte, Mont.
M. V. Clays. q. former resident Of BinE-
ham. spent Wednesday In camp on busi-
ness. Mr Clays is now located In Ne
yada.
William S!mms will leave Monday for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY
Examinations to Be Held for POSI-
tlons Under Government.

Examinations of applicants for Fed
eral positions under the United States
civil service commission VIII be held
in Salt Lake as follows.
July 25th, for trained nurses in the
Panama canal service at n salary OF
1920 u year. Applicants must be either
graduate OF some institution or have
had two years training. The age limit
is between 20 and 35 years,
July 18th, for the position Of plate
cleaner in the bureau OF engraving and
printing at salary of $1,000 a year.
The age limit is 20 years or over.
July 1lth. for the position OF deck
hand in the Immigration service at
New York city. The salary is from 500
to s65 a month and the age limit Is 20
years or over.
For further information apply to Ora
Williams at the money order depart
ment of the Salt Lake postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Festival at Calder.s.

The women Of the Granite Stake Re-
lief society attracted a crowd OF about
1000 to Calder's Park yesterday with
the promise OF big strawberry fes-
tivaL The crowd went early and the
cases OF Strawberries went fast Ii
was something new In the line OF an
outing, but everybody enjoyed 1t i'm
mensely. The ceasting lasted, from 4
o'clock until s and everybody was
gigen their nll Of the fruit. In the
evening there was 4 big dance in the
Park pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
WEEKS BUSINESS
WAS SATISFACTORY
w Nearly All Lines Increase
Is Shown Over Former
Week.
DRY GOODS STORES
AFFECTED BY WEATHER
Wholesale Hardware Men Re-
port a Most Prosperous
Season.

Business for the past week has been
for the most part very good. In nearly
all branches OF business reports are
that sales have been better than for the
preceding week In all lines the bust
ness for the week just closed show d
decided increase over the corresponding
week OF last year.
In the dry goods stores the showing
for the week are not as good as those
of the preceding week. Cool weather
from time to time during the week has
had It's effect upon the dry goods bust
ness Summer wearing apparel had
slight setback during tho week on ac-
count OF the cool weather, The sale OF
other material. such as gloves, waists,
outing suits, etc, despite the change In
the weather, had u good sale.
Tho demand for shoes still continues
to be large. oxford ties and canvas
shoes are the most popular, and the
demand for these kinds of shoes keep
the local dealers jumping IN order to
supply the demand,
Wholesalers Arc Happy.
Reports from the wholesale hardware
field are to the effect that business for
the past week is exceedingly good.
Trade with points in Nevada is In
creasing daily. The wholesale hard
ware people have for some time past
been shipping large orders to Nevada
To do this, the local firms have had
strong competitors in the Eastern en-
tablshments. However, the location or
Salt Lake gives the local firms the ad-
vantage over the Eastern firms, and as
a consequence Nevada is turning the
majority of her trade toward Zion.
Sugar this year promises TO be In the
market In large quantities, Every In
dication from the sugar-growlng dis
tricts are TO the effect that this yeal
Will be a banner year for sugar, The
crop so far is In splendid condition, and
no pest of any description has made
its appearance to impair the crop.
Real Estate Is Quiet.
In real estate the week has been for
the most part rather quiet. one big
sale was consummatcd during the week
that was the sale of the northwest
corner OF Fourth South and Main
streets-through the agency of Little
& Little. by Henry Newell to NJ. b.
Llchtenstein for 10000. A number Of
smaller deals have been made during
the week. The demand for small houses
still continues, Every real estate dealer
In the city has every day a list of re-
quests for small houses and cottages.
The continued prosperity OF the city Is
the direct cause of this demand. There
is splendid opportunity for invest
ments in small residences.
The week just closed showed a de-
cided change in the lumber condition.
The preceding week, IL Will be remem-
bered revealed a shortage OF lumber
owing TO the inability of the local deal
ers to get shipments through from the
Northwest. Washouts along the lines
Of transit was the cause OF this. Gratl-
flying In the extreme is the news that
nearly all the orders which were de-
layed on account of these washouts
are now being filled. However, there
has sbcen no material change in the
price of lumber.
Stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Calumet, Mich. to Visit his mother.
Mrs. Simms Will leave Monday for Los
Angeles. where che Will be Joined by her
husband in about a month. and they will
make their future home In tho City of
the Angels
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gibbons left
Wednesday for an extended trip through
the East
Mrs. F. Stringhann left the first part Of
the week for Provo TO visit with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of Cumberland.
the guests Of their son. f. l. Potter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Belmont School

For Boys Belmont, California
Near San Francisco has never since II
opened been without representation at
Harvard and the University of California,
and at Stanford since that University
opened. II sends boys to Yale. the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology, and
to other Colleges and Schools Of Science.
Beginning with August 1906. the teaching
force Will be sufficiently strengthened to
make possible a SIN more careful classl-
f'cation OF pupils according TO ability and
attoinments. Keeping horses, begun as nm
experiment this year will be continued
under the dircctiC2 Of n teacher, IL r
sufficient number of parents wish it.There
Is nowhere more beautiful place than
Belmont. nor more healthful and slim
ulating climate. The next term begins
August Is. 1875.
For catalogue and book views. address
". II. REID. \. NJ. (Harvard), Head
.ts.s,. Master,
w, T. REID, Jr., A. VI. (UarvardD,
Asst. Head Master.
(On leave of Abseuce-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Title is Established.

Judge Morse of the Third Distrjct
court has rendered Judgment in favor
OF the plaintiff in the case of Walter
Bryant against Mark Kunkel The
case was n suit brought by Bryant to
quiet title 10 all OF lots 6, and 10 I'm
Grand View subdivision of block ia.
plat y, Salt Lake City survey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

ing is done at Center market. The
wife of the VicePresident sends word
to the steward how many Will be at
dinner. and he goes to market with
pencil and tab. There is a miniature
meat shop at the Fairbanks homo,
where any kind of steak can be cut
Of anr time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
A MILLION

Our deposits have reached
million dollars. We are
constantly adding new ac-
counts Our business ts In
crensing at a very eabsfac-
tory rate.
With abundant capital and
efficient facilities, we are
prepared to give superior
service
We pay four percent on
savings accounts.
Utah Savings & Trust Company.
10. $50 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Mrs. Joseph Ruttle of Highland -
for her guests Misses Margaret, Ed
Della Hogue of Salt Lake
Rev Dexter and Mr.. Wari9n
Wednesday for the Crow reservst''
Mr.. aud Mrs. e.. Jenson or
Bow will spend Few daye M
trip In Logan canyon tniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

looseness, was heavily embroidered and
inset with lace. SO that the effect was
open and summary. The sleeves were
short and very open, and the three-quarter
coat was worn over a gown in chiffon
yelling entirely in knife pleats. A large
hat, in Louis XVI genre, Of black tulle
and paradise plumes, crowned the stun
ming get-up.
Another day Madame Georges Menier,
who is another smart beauty in half
mourning, wore ravishing little frock in
chiffon yelling and satin liberty. This was
put on the full skirt in a fat empiecement,
shaped at the top to give bordered look.
The low bouffant corsage opened, with
slashed sleeves. over blouse of rich lace,
and showed bands Of the satin liberty and
a magnificent embroidery In japanese
style. The chapeau was of black erin with
tulle and huge spreading aigrette.
Mourning Inconsistencies.
1t II really funay to the conservative
mind to see the Inconsistencies Of French
mourning. AS long as deep black Is worn.
enormous quantities Of English crepe are
employed. but this rich material is so Law
ishly and beautifully used that the elegant
garment Of woe becomes q royal panoply.
Then with demi-deuil. half black, there 10
the butterfly In crysaiis. fully nedged.
dainty black embrofderies on white mousse
line. all sorts OF coquetries in Jet. and
even diamonds and pearls being her privi-
lege But grief Is even then considered;
black settings are used for the diamonds,