davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
NEW BREAD AT PARIS.
From Frosh Flour and Greatly. In
creases Nutrition.

From Frosh Flour and Greatly In
creases Nutrition.
Among all the exhibits of bread and
bread-making at the Paris exhibition
the one which interested me most was
a system of milling and baking com"
bined. 1t is well known that all food
substances when ground to fine pow.
der have a tendency to- become oxi-
died. As is the case with coffee, which
is the best when freshly roasted and
freshly ground, so it is with cereal
flour, which is never so aromatic or
so nutritious as at the moment when
it is first made. The Schweitzer sys-
tenn, in regard to the milling orpera-
tions, is a return to the old system Of
millstones, with: the exception that cor
rugated steel grinders take the place
Of the millstones Of the olden days,
says the Paris Messenger. These
grinders are SO accurately adjusted as
to admit of the making Of the finest
flour, while avoiding actual contact OF
the two grinding surfaces. The sim.
plicity Of the apparatus, the cheapness
and the ease with which. it. can be in
stalled commend this system particu-
larly for domestic use and for the sup.
ply of villages and small communities
Nevertheless, it is capable OF being 7op.
Grated on an extensive scale, as II
demonstrated BY I the large establish.
|ment at La Villette, Paris, where more
than 100000 pounds Of bread are made
per day from -four not more than q
hours old. hemical analysis shows
that the -four made according to the
schweitze system has more thar
twice as MUG 77phosp hate material 81
that made by the ordinary roller proc proc
ess: The inn ortance Of this tact ST
respect to nutri tion SHOULD not Be los
sighted, and We must admit that hi
TRITON. not bitterness 81 color, s. Is,
principe "a object s. bread b
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
Herbert spencer's Work Ended.

At the age Of 81 the venerable Her
bert Spencer has at last laid aside the
pen that has exercised. such a power
full influence upon the thought Of his
century. In his forthcoming volume,
Facts and Comments Mr.. Spencer
announces that he has written his last
book His work OF creating syn
thetic philosophy based on the theory
of organic evolution was begun in: 1860
and finished in 1896, and now the last
chips from his workshop are gathered
up. Though he is everywhere &C:
knowledged to be one Of the greatest
figures Of his time he5wears no fancy
titles to his name and has steadfastly
refused even to accept honorary de.
grees from colleges .,,& Il A.. MI II:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
a
: Two Affections.

/. : worthy man, who was very SEN
{ sitive. and retiring, having lost his
wife, privately requested that he might
/ be, remembered in the minister's morn
ing prayer from the pulpit, but asked
that his name might not be men
toned s s II S 332t 81 Z sss.St
On Sunday morning the good minis
ter prayed most eloqu emily for our
aged brother upon whom the heavy
hand Of sore afdiction has 50 lately
fallen HOE; f<55?:.s II. s H.
At this point an elderly man whom
the minister had married to a very
young wife during the week, rose with
la bounce, and stamped down the aisle.
mutt ering loud enough ttoo be heard I'll
lover the chapel: V f III i.
.s ,SSs'IItt may be an ahi ion, but I'm
blest Il 4 wssnt to be pra yed for II that
fashion. 3.s tzE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
CHAPTER x.
i've thousand pounds.

Five thousand pounds.
The sum seemed to burn itself into
Harold Dynevor's brain as the sum-
know that Mr.. Lindon meant to fore
close, but he could not doubt Mr..
Proctor's warning. He felt that if five
thousand pounds were not forthcom-
ing before the 25th of December his
mother must leave her lifelong home,
and he himself go forth into the world
ruined man. :
He had more than one long confer
ence with the lawyer about raising the
money. Mr.. Proctor thought private
lender would be the only source
whence he could obtain it. He said
that at a forced sale the Uplands
would fetch very little in excess of
the actual sum needed; but he thought
any one who knew the property might
be inclined to offer six thousand for
it, on the understanding it was to be
redeemed. The one thousand could be
paid back at once, the other five re-
main at interest. =. ~
"Only so very few people have cap
ital to dispose off," he concluded, land
those few seem to fight clear of land
am making inquiries among all like
ly investors. Don't you think General
Craven would consider the specula-
tion?' 80 .}s,x
HE can't. His daug hter Is to be
married in the autumn, and he'll want
| all the ready money he can find"
The general, indeed, when sounded
on the subject, took what seemed to
Mr.. Proctor very hard view: H.. Z
You know, Proctor" the Old sol
d1er declared, tive no liking for, Eus-
tace Lindon, and I'd not mind thwart-
ing him; but I think for<any one to
enable the Dynevors to remain at Up
lands would be to- do them a cruel
Kindness. It is openly reported Lin
don is coming into residence when
We leave. It will be far and aways bet
ter for Mrs, 5Dynevor and her children
not to live, SO to say, at his gates ]
think it is a blessing in disguise that
they will. have to co. {;s:: ,% e..
And don't!'' said the lawyer
stoutly. Think of the years the place
has been in'Mrs, Dynevor's family!
Think him how hard her son has Worked
ito keep It up! + If he leaves Uplands
Harold tliAE7, goes out into the world penni.
less. >...sf s I'LL; s% u
He'd He be sure is get s. good berth
i as land-agent5 to q mob eman 'gf
BE- Such posts. are not So easily picked
u up. think 81 I. YOU ke very unsym.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
j Ills rival and veritable Apollo, hat"

j Ills rival and a veritab1e Apollo, haA'
day was already set. What if she
were, after all, a" gay little deceiver
and he everybody's* laughing stock, her
Simple Simon and both? Those let
tiers for these many weeks without a
word to her true"love nor any whisper
of the elegant blonde beau. Maybe her
charms were the finished flowers Of
much practice-on' othHs-his prede-
eessors-or, contemporaries? Probably
he was the innocent and nes she. 1t
was folly, anyway,to expect a queer old
original like himself to engage the
heart of such a darling siren as Bur-
rey. All, but shee must net make a
toy of him. He must show himself a
person of mettle-a. man. as Miss Loz-
enby had advised.
: Burney's chatter purfed OF, now and
then arresting itssfrolicsume flow just
long enough to invite, remark from
her companion as her eyes glanced up
ward in quest OF: aa reason for his tact
turnity. Finally she, exclaimed:
! Peter, you are so> uusociable!"
He was too sad and distressed to be
able to explain himself, so evaded Der
with badinage very unusual for his op-
en- simplicity, and!- born of the mo-
ments' exigencies..
II see an elf: in each of your eyes,
!Cherie," he remarked. Perhaps he is
an imp. And on che corner of your
mouth is perched microscopic Clown
Burney looked, amused. They were
rounding a cornen and homeward
bound and discerred some one at the
house ringing- the bell.
ooh, Peter!' cried the girl, only in
stantly to dart: AWAY. "That's a man,
l know"
Drawing nearer, Lefaire recognized
in the refined, stately figure which she
was effusively hairing, the hero of
Miss Lozenby's doorstep episode; his
rival, and a. veritabPe Apollo. Ha!
Every suspicioD became incarnate7
before him.. The denouement, bubbles,
bursted, treachery laid bare. The dali.
lying displeas,rze' which had been un>-
settling his placid calm Of mind now
rose in tempestsl Wilder and wilder
within, he slowly stepped along, reach
ing the battlefield at the door in a
betting passion. determined to meas
ure swonds.
Cheerily graceful, Burney turned to
acknowledge his presence. "Mr. Mer-
rill, this is my friend, Mr.. Lefahre,' -
she began. ~Maude Hughes fiance.
Peter. And think of it, he says she's
coming back tonight. Maude left
town, you know, the very day Mr.: Mer-
riln came, bat neither can stand it.:
so she's to be here again. And good
joke it u.s. too: You see, it has been
kept a secret from me. Two. letters a
day from her, Imagine, and not a hint
/, Of it. But now it will be tit, for tat,
as Mr.. Merrill wishes us to go down
to the station with himfto meet her.
So come. Peter, only ten minutes until
train time" ~ - ~: i III,
The result Of Lefaire's first appear
ance as Othello did not :warrant a sec
ond engagement. j. 5.ss ST .=' ..ss "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
< LOVE rs BE,S r ~

~ Florence HodSkifsro1n,

| mother take an interest in you? You
likeness to her slster-in-law, Nina Lin
don. You, must remember she ant
your mother were close, friends 70,
over three years. My father on hi!
death bed told me he believed firmly
that my Aunt Nina had never mean
to wrong u.s. He thought either thu
will had been extorted from her by
undue influence, Or" =
&C. what?" asked Beryl eagerly.
"Oh that she was too i'll to under
stand it's real purport. suppose yor
do not remember her? No, you coul6
not; she died before you were foul
years DID,"
Il do remember her," said( Beryl
in very low voice. ''You see, she
was the only creature who loved me
so was not likely to forget. She was
very i'll, and very unhappy; but, Mr.
Dynevor, l can't believe she did what
people think. She was too gentle
1T was not happy MARRIAGE said
Harold Dynevor, in low tone; from
the little we know we always gathered
that. My father wondered sometimes
if she lost 'heart after your sisters
DEATH"
Il don't know" Beryl felt bewil-
dered. "You see, I only remember her
after.''
"Do you mean you were away when
Lillian died?''
Il think l must have been," she said
in a puzzled tone. II can remember
little cottage, and a Frenchwoman
who took care of me. One day Jet
ter came, and she dressed me up in
my best, and took me a long railway
journey, and then I saw my mother.
She was in black, and she cried when
she kissed me, and said she would
never part with me again. while she
lived. My bonnie went home, and af-
ter that I had an English NURSE
"And you are Beryl Lndon?''
eyes. Will you tell your mother
and Kitty? I am sure they won't be-
tray me-
II am sure of that, too; but I do
not mean to tell them. I do not see
that what you have confded to me
need go any further: If you are the
child Of our enemy, at least he has
treated you no better than he has
treated us. I am positive if my mother
knew the truth she would only feel
more kindly towards you. Come to us
when you can; you will always be well
GOMEZ
They were at Woodlands, and, with
a close pressure of the hand, he re-
leased her.
He found his mother alone when he
got home again. She had been search
ing among old treasures, and had I'M
earthed' an album containing photos
of bygone days. It was open at the
picture of Mrs. Frank Dynevor as she
was when she came home bride.
II wanted to show it to you, Har-
DID, said his mother, 'iust to prove
the resemblance is not all my fancy"
He looked at it thoughtfully.
1T is very strong likeness he
said gravely; "but l hope it won't
prejudice you and Kitty against that
poor little girl. I think if ever a hui
man creature stood in sore need of
friends it is Mrs. Tanners governess. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
/. walnuts and Wine Ousted.

Table tennis hasEdealt the coup de
grace, to- to- port. Men no longer sit over
their wine, but have the table cleared
with all celebrity for 1 the fray. Re.
spectacle :connois seurs 81 svintages,
praeteriti INN emores, take OFF B their
coats and snout il the excitement 81
the. rallies at the same board where
once they talked politics or lend.
ship over the alnlts or the wine ".
The Pilot. S. 81. u .s:5
The first impulse Of q people IS pre-:
cious On y must know how to use III L
advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
ALABAMA MILLIoNArREs
The World Almanac Gives the State
 Five.
Birmingham Age-Herald.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 In the list of American millionaires published in The New York World Alma @ sSs apr s Re F aAa's C. Kidney sye Me W. Woodward and MT. ]. H. Woodward of Birmingham; MT. M Forscheimer and Mir. J. Pollock of Mobile Is this list aires of the State. or does 1t give men who are not mtllionaires?
 A prominent banker in speaking of the list yesterday said:
 "In my opinion there is only one niI- he is J. H. Woodward. Whether there are others in the State of Alabama I would not dare assert. The accumulation of a million dollars is no small matter. and though there are number of men in this district worth from S250,000 to s5o0,- 900. l am almost certain that but one is worth as much as a million.
 There is no W. W. Woodward in the district to my knowledge, and 1t seems the man to whom the editor ofthe alma nae has reference Is W. W. Woodward, terested in the Woodward building and who lives at Weld, Me. He is reputed to be worth as much as million. He holds a large interest in the Woodward Iron tutes one source from which he draws his large income. The profits of this thing like $6O0,OOO If such is true. the
 
 be accomplished within a few years.
 Among the richest men in this district might be added. after the names of the two Woodwards, MT T. T. Hillman and Mir. T. G. Bush. They are both owners of extensive and valuable properties, but neither Is a millionaire. l hardly think MT. Kinney would come under the title. either. He is connected with very rich company, but his individual wealth will hardly put him in the class with mil lionaires.
 With reference to out-of-town gen. tlemen mentioned I am not we'll informed. I know the firm of Forscheimer & Co. is very strong, but I do not think MT, Forscheimer individually is worth a mill lion. Neither do 1 think MT. Pollock is worth so much. There is one man not given in the list who may be worth that amount-Mr. J. M. Lewis of Talladega. He owns considerable property and hls total wealth may reach the million mark"
 An investigation of the report issued by the Dun Mercantile Agency throws some light on the question. The informa- tion published in the almanac was doubt less secured from such agencies, for the firm of r. G. Kinney & Go. is quoted at more than a million; and the firms with which Mir. Pollock and MT. Forscheimer are connected are also quoted as being worth millions. The individual ratings of the members of the firms are not given.
 (Mr J. M. Lewis. mentioned as a res ident of Tallad6 ga. Is now a citizen of Montgomery.-Ed The Advertiser)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

probably be impossible to adopt any device which will drive stsam and smoke out of long tunnel and prevent their ac- cumulation. and the next thing Is to quit using steam. The electric motor produces neither steam nor smoke. and so many and such wonderful improve ments are being made in electric power and It's application that 1t need cause no wonder if 1t takes the place of all othe power. No stronger argument could be used than that just furnished in New York.
 It is due the ofiicisls of New York City and of the railroads to cay that they seem in earnest in their determina- ton to fix the blame for the disaster. but as usual In such cases the railroad employees throw the blame on each other and it will be difhcuit to say who is cuipabie. if, indeed. any one is. As one of the borough officials says "the fault is rather with the system than with the men," and the cry steam must so' is frequent and forcible. Whether that demand will be successful remains to be seen. but certainly they now have reason enough to enforce change which Is so imperatively needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
WILL HE RUN AGAINP
Rumor That Joseph F. Johnston Will
 Run for Governor

Mobile Register.
 Rumor has it that the object of former Governor Joseph F. Johnstons recent visit to Mobile was to confer with his friends here with regard to the future action of those members of the Demo- cratic Party who opposed the adoption of the Constitution-a faction known as the Shelley-Johnston Democrats. It had been the announced purpose of this fac ton to make its influence felt in the next campaign. the intention being to capture the Legislature and carry through that body. for submission to the people, certain amendments to the Constitution. This plan has since been enlarged, so it is reported, and the effort will be made to elect an entire State ticket. The only question to be solved has been that of selecting the mar to run for Governor. A number of persons have been taken into view and their chances of success canvassed: and the one great difficulty has been to find an available man who is also willing to lead a fight inside the party The whole matter is said to have simmered down to a point where it is evident that but one man can undertake the task. and that one man Is Captain Johnston himself Tl'e report that reaches us is to the effect that Captain Johnston recognizes this and is preparing to an nounce himself Us q candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
ELECTRICITY vs. STEAM.

The recent horrible accident on the New York Central Railroad caused by two trains coliiding in tunnel causing the death of almost a score of passengers and the injury of many others, may be another nail in the coffin of steam as a motive power and the substitution for it of electricity. This is not the only accident of the kind, though one Of the worst, and will not be the last unless steam engines are bandoned. The em- pioyes on the coiliding trains testify that the tunnel was so densely hlled witn smoke and steam that 1t was impossible for them to see the warning signals or liphts and the trains came together with A crash and with disastrous results.
 This tunnel, owing to conditions now existing is, as The Hartford Courant ex- presses it, ''the only way for all New England to reach New York;" and the number who go through amount to mil lions annually. This being the case it Is plain that every safeguard which science can suggest should be employed to secure the safety of passengers and em- QlOyces anu OuS VI luO AuoS Sd6- Rests itself Is to discard steam-engines. We are continually reading of collisions at sea caused by the dense fogs which frequently cover the water. making IL impossible for vessels to see each other. and the same danger exists in a long railroad tunnel. Two engines in a close tunnel, especially under certain atmos- pheric conditions, naturally i'll the place with smoke and steam so densely packed that the brightest headlight cannot pene- trate 1t, and sooner or later the inevitable crash comes. Lives are lost. men and women and children are maimed for life
 the newspapers write strong articles about it and that usually ends 1t. There may be some threats and some promises but they rarely amount to anything
 The obvious remedy is to substitute electricity for steam. There is much talk of doing this on all railroads and this may eventually be done. but at all
 events such accidents as that in New York ought to result in dlscarding steam in such places as that. It would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
REAcHrNo our.


 The Birmingham Times Is reaching out. The adoption of the new Consultation has widened It's horizon end extended tts ambition. It now declares that "all true men should join the Republican Party" Time was when The Times was willing to take to the bosom of it's Party men of any old kind, white, black and brown. It would have welcomed Chinaman or a TaEaio with equal tervor-and promises. But the passing of the Populist Party and the opposition of some Democrats to the Constitution has filled The Times with the idea that its Party is and must be . refuge for all "the true men, meaning dissatisfied Democrats and orphaned Populists. All others may go to der left init der goats" for anything it cares.
 It is evident that the adoption of the Constitution, much as The Times opposed that instrument, has filled it with the hope of forming truly respectable white party in Alabama. It sees that the and expects to see them sent to the rear and their places supplied py white men. In this hope we believe it will be some what disappointed. There are some Popuiists and some Democrats who will refuse, for the present at least, to act with the Democratic Party, mainly be- cause they resent the course of that Party on the Constitution issue. and we have little doubt that the Republican organization will be vastly improved by the infusion of white blood. but we have no fear that it will make that the domi- nant Party in Alabama and still less dc we apprehend that "all true men" will desert the Democracy and 70 over to the enemy. We really believe there will be a few left when the record is made up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

chieftain replied. ''you'1 succeed eil right, The boys will stand by you faisn' If If they do shall succeed surely" MT
 MT. Nixon would say nothing about his plans. why" he exclaimed, VI Knew of this less than half hour before 1t happened I am not the sort of man to Policies cannot be framed in a minute. We will have to wait and see what is necessary to be done"
 Croker was only slightly more commu- nicative. When asked S ni,.d: wny de na' svsa
 T quit because 1t was the best thing. in my opinion. for the organization. I'm tired. I've worked long and hard, and need . rest. which l shall tske. .. I've known him long and well. and think he is just the man for the place. He is young and vigorous, energeItc ana keen and he can do the work. He will start in under good auspices and will
 T haven't yet decided when l shall 20 away, but 1t will probably be about the middle of February"
 MT. Nixon's Career.
 MT. Nixon is a Marylander by birth. In common with nearly all others in the South at the time of the civil war. his parents were in moderate circumstances, but his education was in no manner neg Iected, owing to the fact that his father was a school teacher. His early train ing was such that a foundation was form ed and those who knew him as an urchtn were not surprised when he took the honors of his class in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
 Leaving the Naval Academy he so ina- proved the opportunities extended to him through the courtesy of the British ad- miralty as a result of his high standing at Annapolis that, when only 29 years old, he designed, in the marvelously short period of ninety days, three battieships that have made the American navy re- Oregon, the Indiana and the Massaehu- setts, all of which are known by their performances and which, at the time of their design, were admitted to be the most powerful vessels and the best all- round fighters afioat.
 Proof of Ability.
 The ability and judgment to so grapple with mechanical problems. naval science and tactics and vexed questions of engi- neeriug and artillery as to give each fac- tor its proper value in this great work won MT, Nixon immediate recognition. It was eleven years ago that these battle that his reputation should no longer rest upon that feat; yet the work he then did shows that he possesses a mind ca- pablo of grasping the difficulties of con- dieting positions and the aeumen to give each its proper weight.
 MT. Nixon has lived in Manhattan bor- ough more than seven years. His only has lived in most of the great cities of the world. London, Paris. Philadelphia and New York, and Is cosmopolitan and liberal in practice and theory.