davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-19
Corby Brothers Methods Have Revolu-
tiOnized Breadnaki1lg.

find much more cleanly than the ordinary
wooden troughs.
This room is kept at an even tempera-
ture of go degrees. You will note that
overhead there are two kinds of pipes
one for refrigeration and the other for
steam heat. We use the steam heating
pipes in the winter to keep the tempera-
ture up and the cold storage pipes in the
summer to keep the temperature down.
This room is insulated. similarly to a re-
frigerator. You VIII notice that the floor
is of hardwood so no foreign substance
can cling to it. and the paint on the walls
is the best white enamel. We keep this
room as sweet and clean as it is possible
for human ingenuity to devise, for there
is nothing more important in the process
of baking than TO keep the dough abso-
lutely sweet. an object which can only be
accomplished by means such as these. If
dough is subject to the mutations of tenn
perature incidental to the changes of
summer and winter. and exposed to the
conditions ordinarily prevalent in a bak-
cry, it cannot be by any means an ideal
dough This dough room is an idea Of
our own. and the only one of the kind
in the world
After the dough has laid in the trOughs
for certain given length of time 1t is
brought out and put on this large bench.
and here divided up into loaves, and each
one accurately weighed
Making the Lonves.
He showed me a big table, where the
cleanliness of the establishment seemed
to have reached it's acme 1t is as white
as the Corby bread itself, which resem-
bles angel cake in it's immaculateness
Snow white" is hardly a strong enough
expression for it.
After the loaves are weighed they are
run through this molding machine, which
forms the dough into the required shape
for the different kinds of bread" he con-
tinued, we stood beside the Ioaf-mak-
ing machine.
"a Different Kinds of Bread.
How many different kinds of bread do
you make?"
About twenty-four different styles"
What are they?
Il can tell you better when we get back
to the Office"
And later he gave me the following list:
Mothers Bread, which is our biggest
seller.
Vienna Bread.
Homemade Bread.
Quaker Bread
milk Bread
Pullman Bread.
"Cream Bread
Cottage Bread.
q Butter Bread
"Crimped Bread.
Twist Bread
Table Queen.
Graham Bread.
Health Bread.
Rye Bread.
''Pan Rolls.
Vienna Rolls.
~ Finger Rolls.
Kaiser Rolls.
Sandwich Rolls
French Rolls.
& Split Rolls.
"Buttercup Rolls
Buns
What is the difference between these
different kinds of bread?"
The difference is in shape and flavor
and so forth. 1t is rather hard to de-
scribe. but each loaf and each roll speaks
for itself But Mothers Bread is our
speciality, and it is the richest of them
all"
The times., 1901-05-19
TEIFI NEW PROCESS OF BREA ADMAKING

showed me an analysis signed by David
Chidlow. Director of the ChidIOw Institute
of Baking and Milling Technology, which
reads as follows:
THE CHIDLOW INSTITUTE
OF
MILLING AND BAKING TECH
NOLOGY.
DAVID CHIDLOW, DIRECTOR.
OGDEN BUILDING. "a CLARK ST
CHICAGO, July s. 1893.
Messrs. Corby Bros. Washington. ID. c.:
Gentlemen-In accordance with your in
structions TO examine and report upon the
bread produced at your bakery. and the
processes employed In its manufacture
have the honor to report that l visited
your bakery at Brightwood Avenue and
spent the major portion of three days
there, carefully examining and testing
the Hours yeasts, aud doughs and crit
ically examining the baked bread
have no hesitation in declaring that the
substances used for the bread are en-
ttrely pure and of the finest quality: and
the processes by which the doughs are pre-
pared are absolutely the most perfect in
the world. This arises from the use s1f
the special machinery OF which you are
the inventors and prOprietors. which by
making dough ensures q baked loaf OF
ideal texture and grain. readily melting
on tne tongue, and free from taint and
acldity. Some bread was sent 20 the in
stitute for analysis which was made by
froL .. l.. Teller. who has charge OF the
chemical division, and who reports the
following:
The times., 1901-05-19
Visitors Always Welcome.

Are visitors welcome?'
Always"
How many employees have you?"
We divide them into three shifts of
eight hours each a day. 1t is the only
bakery in the world where the men work
only eight hours. This is the first and
only bakery that has adopted the eight
hour day We pay them good wages and
employ strictly union men, expert and eX-
perienced. Good results cannot be pro-
duced in the baking business without good
workmen.
And in the office again we fell to dis
cussing the qualities of the bread, and
they called my attention To the fact that
Corbys Bread is the only bread made
that. when you press down with your
hand upon it, will resume its former
shape upon removal of the pressure.
Its merits are summed up in these
words: Ii is sweeter, keeps moist longer,
is whittier, contains - per cent more nutri-
ment than any other bread, and has Ger
tain health-giving qualities which make
bread eating a delight"
rs bread healthy l asked
Bread is Healthy.
Good bread and good butter are the
healthiest food in the world. replied Mr.
COrby. Those who suffer the pangs of
indigestion will find themselves selped
wonderfully on the road to recovery by
confining their diet largely to Corby's
Bread. and our bread is so delicious that
1t creates a craving for IL, an appetite
that leads to large consumption of il, and
as it is so easily digested it brings into
the system very large amount of nOur-
ishment at very small outlay of diges-
tive energy. 1t is so pure that it Will
purify the digestive organs BY this l
mean that il creates none of the acids
which are the distressing feature OF inn
paired digestion. on the other hand, it
soothes and stimulates the gastric nerves
and functions, and when medicine fails
and other food is found impossible Cor
by's Bread takes the place of both
bfqh broad more hRQlt nful
bread or bread that is not so new?"
New Bread vs.. stale Bread.
Although doctors differ upon that. !
am frank to state that new bread is the
healthier: that is. new bread when it is the
right kind of bread. New bread that is
a heavy. doughy mass is not heaithful."
Corby's Bread Is HeaIthfuI Amy Time
Dwelling upon the health side OF the
bread question the COrby Brothers
The times., 1901-05-19

The Making and Baking Of Corby's Mothers
Bread Thoroughly Investigated Com
prehensive Interview Of Convincing Direct
ness-Visitors Always Welcome at the
Modern Bakery.
The times., 1901-05-19

Meanwhile we had been looking at the
molding machine. The dough goes into a
receptacle. through which il comes out
in nat strips. is curled up into a mass
and then shaped. all without being
touched by the hand. A great virtue Of
the machine is that it does away with
the handling. II is a machine made spe-
cially by Corby Brothers. and patented
by them. When the loaves leave the
moltltng machine they are put into a pan
and set on rack. Each rack holds an
ovenful of bread. The racks are wheeled
into proving room.
The Proving Room.
What is the proving room?" 1 asked
Mr.. w. S. Corby.
The proving room is where we put the
bread to rise Each one of these racks
goes into a compartment the top and sides
of which are galvanized sheet metal
There are small conduts between the
racks, which carry pipes which equally
distribute the heat between the loaves,
and so each loaf receives the same
amount of heat and will rise in the pan
until all the loaves are of the same size
and shape. From here the Ioaves go to
the ovens
The Ovens.
The ovens are the biggest part of the
bakery. naturally. They are covered with
white enameled bricks They are differ
ent from most ovens. They require spe-
cial description.
Mr.. Corby turned on a searchlight
which showed up the interior of one of
them, and then he explained 1t. He said
This is where we bake the bread. Note
how different il is from the old-fashiOned
oven. With these ovens it is impossible
for any of the gases or sulphur of the
coal to enter the baking chamber, as the
furnace of the oven is below the baking
chamber, and the heat from the same
flows through dues that are constructed
around the baking chamber. These ovens
are of the very latest patented pattern
and are known as continuous bakers, and
whenever We have a batch OF bread 10
bake our ovens are always ready. They
are constructed so that we can easily keep
them in a cleanly state. All the bricks
in the baking chamber and in the outside
walls are glazed and lady could draw
. white glove over the bottom of the bak-
lag chamber and not soil the glove a
particle"
How much capacity have your ovens2'
These five ovens have a capacity of
30 600 loaves a day"
over the ovens there are huge ven
tilators. which carry off all steam and
gases.
baking the Bread.
Mr. Corby explained how the bread,
after being put in these ovens. is most
carefully watched. not being merely put
The times., 1901-05-19
Bnking the Bread.

Mr.. Corby explained how the bread,
after being put in these ovens. is most
carefully watched not being merely put
The times., 1901-05-19

What is the difference between these
different kinds of bread?"
The difference is in shape and flavor
and so forth. 1t is rather hard to de-
scribe. but each loaf and each roll speaks
for itself But Mothers Bread is our
speciality, and it is the richest of them
all
The times., 1901-05-19

''This is The dough-makinE machine. BY
which We develop the extra - per cent of
gluten over any other method heretofore
known. (This machine has already been
lescribedD You Will notice that we have
a very large hopper suspended from a
scale, where the -four for each batch Of
dough is accurately weighed. on the left
YOU will notice another scale and tank.
where the milk and water are accurately
weighed for each batch of dough. After
the mixer has got in it's work and created
the perfect dough. the dough is carried
into the dough room
The Dough Room.
This dough room is a unique institution.
The dough is kept in troughs Of polished
steel. to which no foreign matter can ad-
here, and which, MIR. Corby says, We
The times., 1901-05-19
Director Of the ChidlOw Institute OF Mill
ing and Baking Technology Chicago

Grant of Letters Patent to Corby Bros
July Is, 1893. No. s29239. for the ART OF
MAKING DOUGH for BREAD BY
WHICH ALL OUR BREAD and ROLLS
are MADE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
THE NICARAGUA
CANAL PROSPECTS,

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--Telegraphing TO
the Record Herald from Washing n,
Walter Wcllman says:
The United States and Great Britain
have reached an agreement cOnurrpnc
the isthmian canal question, and nov
a treaty will be presented to the Senate
for its ratification early in the coming
session. ! am now able To give the sub
stance of this treaty. It. provides:
"N) For the abrogation Of the Old
Clayton -Bulwer treaty in toto.
"t2J For the neutral isthmian canal,
in case one be constructed by the
United States open In time of peace
10 ships of all natl, as upon equal
terms.
go This neutrality is guaranteed by
TIN. United states alone. and other
maritime powers are not invited 10 lar-
ticipate in such Guarantee. Great Brit
ain is inferent!aliy one of the guar
antors because she is party 10 this
treaty.
"G In case of war the United
States reserves the right to take such
steps for its own protection as II may
deem proper,
at will be- seen that the new treaty
meets the principal objections which
were offered to the old HayPaunce-
fote convention. and which led to its
| rejection by the Senate"
! Wcllman says that while ,hG prince
pie of neutrality is asserted, the United
States alone guarantees that neutral
/ ity, and no European powers are in
vited to give their assent to it, 1t va
! inv n In - "A
any other feature which led to the de-
| feat of the former treaty.
| by the terms of the new treaty, the
United States may in time of war doa!
with the ranal as il deems best for
its own interests. IL may close the
canal 10 the ships of its. enemies. and
could if il were thought advisable
| (Which no one believes IL ever, will heD
| fortify the channel or It's termini. In
a broad sense, the isthmian waterway
/ is To be all American" The United
, States is TO build IT, and to have com
plete control OF II. unhampered by
onerous restrictions.
/ Ambassador Choate has brought 10
| the United States a draft of the new
treaty, and President Roosevelt will
soon have IL in his hands. The Presi-
/ dent will be able to discuss it in his
forthcoming message to Congress, lie
warmly approves of it.
! WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE members
of the Isthmian Commission are having
a serious controversy over determining
whether or not they will recommend to
congress the construction of canal by
the United States government over the
NicaraGilan or the Panama route. In the
Commissions first or preliminary report,
presented last winter. the Nicaragua
route was recommended by the entire
Commission. Since then, serious obstacles
are said to have been discovered In the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
Y. W. c. A. VISITED
BY A ROBBER

On Friday afternoon of last week, at
about O'Clock, a bag containing 5000
was stolen from the desk of Mrs
Brown. the secretary Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. in the
rooms of the association in the Boston
block, and the matter was placed in
the hands Of the police as soon as the
loss was discovered. Detectives were
put upon the case Immediately, and
suspicion was directed toward one per-
son, woman, whom the Grand Jury
has been examining this week. Circum-
stantial evidence was obtained from
several sources by which the police
concentrated their suspicious towards
one person who had been seen In the
rooms on the day the money was stol-
en-, and who was believed to be the
thief. High Sheriff Brown had confer
ences with the suspect at his office
prior to the examination before the
Grand Jury, but little information Wa S
gained. The residence OF the suspect
was placed under surveillance and
searched, and the results placed befoI g
the Grand Jury. There was an other
hearing before that body on Tu .sday
and Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

way of engineering work In the Nicara-
qua canal route, and some members OF
the Commission have announced their
purpose to recommend that the govern
ment take by purchase, If possible, the
Panama Canal property The Cimmis-
sions report has not been made up yet,
as to conclusions. Nothing but conclu-
sions remain for discussion, however. and
there will he meeting of the Comm s.
sion in Washington within the next ten
days and 1t il then expected that the
matter as to which route is to be select
ed will be decided upon.
I'o' ner senator pasCo. of Florida, Is
one man VINO has ChtuG~d from the Mica
raGua t the Panama fuut.. lie gnrd
the Nicaragua report Il year ago, and
early in the summer he tod your corrc-
spundcnt that he had not changed his
mind. Bat since then h" has changed,
ana Is now very apt to record his vote,
AS the member of the Commission for the
Panama route. basing his change entire
ly upon reports received from engineers
who have examined both routes upon the
order of the Commission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
COMMERCIAL.


ing the past week There been day
and they do not give any indication of the extent value the market de-
being at s the principal sales these being small lots going
selling orders bottom figure but the buyers to be
holding make estimates the yield but
Oahu has sold at 12
the official These stocks fair demand
is a
industrial shares .S and banks aS
& @ ,hs ns the smc not the
@ having ws2sa nc s S S ss @ resulted n S% s
sSr There h w e some G ns a @ those S S h pnsd H
permit it, ana the comman exclusively
rules thus shutting out the curb and counter dealers
EST ATE AND BUILDING.
vane for 's s a5 "pd Tsn" Company win a"
ausua It's policy Of pushing its has created @ge demand
There been the line there the principal ones
which main thoroushfare w Aeh reports
Kaumakapnl will
Hills will be the , daily
Rapid Transit which, "n % to the M"no" entrance into the
hsn the sns sSsa T % TI1 s operation n
see the den sites and to view the entire tract which the owners BE-
some
""s so that every o,ar o" ~T
OF
substitute
of romW
of
$1,000
o
middle March rehabilitation
height which will be with the other buildings
$
70 "a on ELr NOT tor linn f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
Telegraph Notes.

Jeffries forfeit of 50, 500 has been de-
posted.
Several anarchists have been arrest =
ed in Rome.
Another Basic mission has been de-
.,troyed in the Hsing district
The inhabitants of the Aieutian chain
are said to be rapidly dying out.
Forbes won the decision over Carl
ner at Kansas City in the ninth round
Bradley Denphy, Portland man.
has been arrested on charge Of bisa-
my.
The French vintage this year is
larger than IL has been sOr many years
past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

During the indoor games of the Louis-
VILE Interstate Fair two worlds records
were broken. John Flanagan of the
Irish Athletic Club of New York threw
the hammer 40 feet one-halc inch. The
previous record was 1863 feet 4 inches
Flanagan also broke the worlds record
in the discus throw. He made ll9 feet
IA inches. The previous record was rs
feet 9 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
ALARM FOR
THE KING.
His Throat Causes
More or Less
Anxiety.

7 ONDON. Oct. 5.-Anxiety concern
ing King Edwards real condition
- is acute. The court circular, is
sued today, announced that the King
and Queen drove yesterday to Aber-
geldy Castle to visit Countess Clanwil-
liam. and that Sir James Reid. whose
vacation in the Scottish Highlands has
been suddenly cut short. in order that
the physician might examine the King
before he had gone to London. The
inference might be drawn from these
facts that the King was better. If he
has rheumatism and lumbago. as semi
officially announced. the fact that he
went out driving in the damp, chilly
atmosphere at Balmoral would indicate
that he had found at least temporary
relief. If cancer of the throat has de-
Veloped, as persistent rumors asserts,
Sir James Reid would have hardly left
the royal patient so soon. But there
is no positive official statement con-
corning the Kings true ailment or his
actual condition. And its just that
positive statement that is needed to
quiet public alarm.
No intimation of any change in the
Kings condition has been received at
Marlborough House. though newspaper
advices from Aberdeen said the dis
patches received from Balmoral an
nounce that His Majesty has almost
completely recovered ana has arranged
to attend services in Grathie church to-
morrow. Ii is also said the air of
Scotland has unfavorably affected the
King, and for that reason his doctors
have advised him to cut short his visit
to Balmoral.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a cable to the
Tribune from London says: Public APP
prehension respecting the Kings health
may not be groundless, but it is at
least premature. He is In no immediate
danger, as his medical adviser has been
summoned To treat him for lumbago
or rheumatism. The King is not be-
lieved to be seriously indisposed by
those who have access to the court or
are in touch with diplomatic circles. At
the same time it is probable that he has
been nervous and apprehensive respect
ing his throat ailment and that the
physicians have found it difficult TO re-
assure him.
1t is also said that insurance COM
panies are not willing to take additional
risks on his life. This is not an idle
rumor. but the statement made by an
insurance expert who has the best
facilities for learning the facts in the
case.
LONDON, oct 5.--No intimation OF
any change in the Kings condition has
been received at Marlborough House,
though special adviccs from Aberdeen
say that dispatches received from Bal
moral at $50 o'clock this afternoon an
nounce that his majesty is almost com
pletely recovered and has arranged to
attend services in the Grathie Church
tomorrow.
The Court Circular. issued tonight,
does not mention the Kings move
mentS. as the weather at Balmoral is
understood t. be- very Bad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
Clarle'S
Blood.
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURl
FER AND RESTORER
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR tn,
BLOOD from ali impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scro:ula. Scurvy, Eczema, Skin an.
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples An,
Sores OF all kinds. 1T is "A never failing an,
permanent cure. I.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings
Clears the Blood from all Impure r,Atts
From whatever cause arising
1t 10 real specific for Gout and Khes
matte pains.
II removes tho cause from the Bloc.
and Bones.
As this Mixture ia pleasant to the tast,
and warranted free from anything inJuri
Gus to the most delicate constitution o
either sex. the Projectors solicit sun srsri
to give 1t trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers Of Clarke,
they get tho genuine article. WORTHLESS.
Invitations and Substitutes nrs sofnatime
palmed Off by unprincipled vendorS Ia.
Drug Company, Lincoln. England" ar,
engraved on the Government stamp, an,
"Clarkes World Famed Blood Mixture
blown in the bottle WITHOUT WHECl
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DEReUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE wORII

Clarke's Blood Mixture 1, sold in bo,t,e,
. nd each. and in cases containing si:
times the quantity, l1s-.suff1cient to eftsc
permanent. cure in the great matort,
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
0Rs throughout the world. Proprietor
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Ems
land. Trade mark-'BLOOD NIXTURE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
THIEF WOt IDN'T MARRY.
So Ami schier Drank Acid She Was .
Victim Of suicide HAL"

Seventeen- year-old Annie sohier Of $40
Sixth str,-st attempted suicide yesterday
morning because her lover. whom she had
mot In McGurk's Suicide Hall on the Bow
cry, told her he couldn't marry her because
he was a thief The girl left her home
last January and her father. after search
ing for her for a long time. learned that
she had been freQurutiug Mrturk'- III"
took her home. but sls'told him tina without
her sweetheart she couldn't 1--we She
sid HI name was Ike and her father
sent for Man and asked HIM &! ho wanted
70 many hi- daughter
No" said Ike i don't want 10 marry
her. anyway. You wouldn't want M" to
marry her. ! am Is wears old and I've
been a thief fur t~v"a'y-'Ho y'ars
SiHCo then tho gti' has lsoH ~d"spundent
She attended a Wedding Iu the house on
tuesday and the happiness ~ the newly
married C1uul- s"cIucd TO prey on her
mind She was found .u bod Yesterday
morning unconscious. having drunk some
carbolc acid She vas taken TO Bellevue
Hospital and will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
JUSTICE MIRPHi'S "ROMtNtE."
u II Possible That lie Really Vas Not In
gagged To a Jersey Gty schoolma anu

Police Justice james J Murphy Of tho
Second Criminal Court. jersey cry. and
Miss ScLie Mccarthy. daughter ~ Capt.
John P Mccarthy 81 Buffalo. a retired
,.ipper, we're married yesterday at -
Bndget- Roman Catholic Church. Burslp,
~ the Row Father lanuigan. 60 the sur
prise Of some of the JUSTICES friends They
had supposed that hr Was engaged to a
y h~ooltsacher IL Jersey city
While a member OF the Legislature lat
winter the Justice was much interest 81
a. tho passage = "A law Increasing lac
salaries Of teachers The tai passed tho
house, but was held W IN the SenRt"
Murphy met a Senator who Was credited
vith t-ing the man who was opposing
the neSasure. and saig Il am engaged
a. a ~schoolteachar WHO has told mo that
she will not marry me n ] haven't iufiueno"
enough Ia seoul" the pas-ags - that bill
Won't YOU help to make ms happy by with
draw Ing your opposition
d Senator was touched. and supported
the bill, which went through II did not
take long for Murphy's little romance
Ia reach the ears Of the Jersey city teachers
and they have long b+-n wondering who
was the happy teacher But the Jusiic.
didn't take anybody into his cuntldenc.
Mrs Murphy never taught school Hcr
husband has known her since childhood.