davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
FALLAClES ABOUT FLOUR.
That Made by Roller Process More d.
Eestible Than Graham.

That Made by Roller Process more Di-
Eestible Than Graham.
. 1t is the general theory among the
majority of people that graham bread
is far more digestible than that made
of -four thoroughly "bolted' or sepa-
rated from the bran and middEngs.
Such does not appear to be the TACT,
however, if we are to credit recent eX-
periments of the department OF aSrl-
culture. Digestion experiments We're
carefully carried out with bread made
from each of the several kinds of flour
and the proportions of protein asslm-
Hated and rejected by the system care
fully determined. The whole wheat
fours may afford greater proportion
of the mineral nutriments, however, as
this phase of the subject was not
studied but as far as the available
protein fats, carbohydrates and energy
are concerned the patent roller Hours
are preferable. According to the chem
zeal analysis of graham, entire wheat
| and standard patent fiours milled from
the same lot of hard Scotch Fife spring
wheat the graham flour contained the
| highest and the patent flour the low
est percentage OF total protein. The
results of the digestion experiments
/ with these hours showed that they
were available in the reverse order
| that is the standard patent roller
! flour afforded lesser amounts. This
paradox, that the -four containing the
smallest proportion of protein should
! afford the greatest proportion avail
| able for digestion, is explained by the
! coarseness of the particles of the
whole wheat varieties. The bran and
germ of these hours resist the action
of the digestive juices to great de-
gree and consequently pass through
the system unaltered. On the other
hand. the finely ground condition OF
the patent fours improves it's digesti-
! bility. 1t was also shown that the ad-
dition of wheat starch to flour did
not improve its bread-making qualities
or the size of the loaf. The most de-
sirable flour for bread making appears
to be one produced by blending hard
and soft wheat flours. in which the I'M
desirable properties of the gluten OF
each are counterbalanced.- Chicago
Chronicle.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
In Ken lucky.

Many Citizens (as they see the
keeper of the insane asylum leading
Colonel BluGdangore, handcuffed, to
his ambulance look hyuh,
man, whit does this mean, suh?'
Keeper-"Gentlemen 1 assuah yo' l
am as Frustrated ovah this affaih as
yo all, but the Cunnel has announced
publicly that he will not touch an
otheh drop of whisky afteh the fust
of the comm yeah. What else is thuh
to do with him?"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

peated several times: A certain Mr..
List certain Mr.. List. certain
Mr.. List adding, L don't know that
that would offend me. l don't know
that l should object to being called
"a certain Mr.. List AS he said
this his face had an expression of
curiosity, as though he We're wonder
ing whether he really would be Of
Tended or not. But at the same time
there was in his face that look of
kindness 1 saw there so often, and 1
really believe he would not have felt
injured by such reference to him
self Chicago News.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

"Of course. I have always been in
terested in his career-that is, ever
since l met him, and he told about the
wonders and possibilities of ether, and
oh, we'll, l guess l won't say much
about that. It's a little too scientific
for me to thoroughly understand 1t.
But know this" repeated the hap
pest woman in the world softly, u
would rather marry that kind of man
than the greatest title in the world!
The illustrations and text of the
foregoing are from Hearst's Chicago
American
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
MOdest.

"Do you think that literature is like
ly to assume a higher standard?' in
uuired the serious thinker. Il do
answered the man with long hair and
black-rimmed glasses. I'm fact, as l
am now at work on my masterpiece,
l feel almost justified in giving per
sonal guarantee to that effect
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Over the Danger Line.

Weary" said Shiny Patches, as the
two were resting as usual, this is my
birthday, and l draw a deep breath OF
relief, for / am out of danger"
What are you talking about?
asked Weary.
81 am 35 years old, and for some
time / have known that between the
ages of 20 and 35 men do their great
est work. 1t has kept me worried, but
now l feel SAFE
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

sbe-what is the correct translation
10 tho motto of that lovely ring you
gave me?
He-Faithful to the last.
She-The last! How horrid' ana
you've always told me before that
was the very first.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Probably an OversIgh hit.

Diggs-Old Noah missed the oppor-
tunity of his life.
Disqualification me.
Diggs-When the ark was about to
float he failed to appear on Geek, wave
his hand at the scoffers and say, Il
told you So"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
STORIES OF LIST.

Great Pianist and Composer Was Par
ticular to Nicely.
In his entertaining volume, Mem
cries of a Musical Life DIR. William
Mason tells number OF amusing
anecdotes regarding the great pianist
and composer, List List was par
ticular about the appearance of his
pupils. "I remember two instances,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Fad It's Compensations.

eI am afraid, madam, said gen
tleman who was looking for apart
ments. that the house is toe near the
station to be pleasant.
cit is a little noisy assented the
landlady; ''but from the front veran-
da one has such a fine view OF people
who miss the trains,' she added, with
an air of triumph.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
A Pleasing Result.

'You know that measly little cur
that my wife made so much of"
'The dog that bit me in the leg?"
Eyes. A motorman ran over and
killed him. Yes. And l had to go
down to the railway Office and report
the motorman SO he could be prompt
ly discharged l went
What was the RESULT"
THE man was promoted"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
r1~,I. Eben's Wisdom.

"some folks said Uncle Eben'
.seems to imagine dat no matter how
,,,nob dew tromps on yoh feet, dey's
puffeck gentlemen II dey says scuse
me afterward.''
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Her nN.

Mr.. Hennypeck (musingly)-I won
der why a woman never gives her hus-
hand the kind of a Christmas present
he wants?
Mrs. Hennypeck (severely)-Because
she doesn't try TO. She gives MIN the
present he ought to want.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Had 1t Ready.

He-Of course, dear, I'll be back
from the club in time for the opera,
but in case it should turn out to be
impossible I'll send you a note by mes
senger.
She-That's not necessary; it just
dropped out Of your overcoat pocket.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
One Explanation.

GLOW did the United States Senate
get the reputation of being such AN
exceptionally dignifed body?' in
uuired the man who is always eager to
learn.
Probably it was going into execu-
tive session at precisely the proper mo-
ment," was the cold-blooded mans an
Swer.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Accounting for 1t.

Maud-Mr. Wellalong seems entirely
wrapped up in his bride. l wouldn't
have expected it in the case of such an
old, old bachelor as he was when he
was married.
Mabel-He had kept his heart in cold
storage all those years, perhaps.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

1t is a mistake to begin by taking
tremendous walks unless accustomed
to much walking. The best way is to
commence with very moderate exer-
else. say walking two miles a day, or
even less, and increasing the distance
gradually.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
He "Reckonel.f

Johnny-Paw, what does it mean
when it saws sound the tocsin?'
Mr. Wise-Oh, l reckon it's one OF
these fights about anti-toXin.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

II would rather marry that kind OF
u man than a king said the woman
who has won the great inventor. 1t
was little Miss Josephine Bowen Hol-
man joyously talking to a Chicago
lAmerican correspondent at No. 1858
North Meridian street, Indianapolis.
Il was the very first person in the
whole world to know of Signor Mar
iconi's great trans-oceanic plans-and
Il was one of the first to know Of his
grand triumph. I am the happiest
woman in all the world. And the
proudest, too!
Yes, / was the first person to know
of, the trans-oceanic experiment of
lStgnor Marconi. 1t has been a terri
bic state secret with me for a year
Tor more. 1t was on this business Sig
nor Marconi was coming across the
ocean when we became acquainted .
might say, with each other. He con-
lf1ded to me the facts at the time, to-
. ,gether with his hopes and expecta-
ions; but it was under the promise
Erict secrecy, and / do not want
\cuss them publicly.
have set no date for mar
Wis experiment has been pend
We decided we could not be
Iii he had definitely de-
come 1t has been alb
IS attention, and we are
lhtil it is completed. / am
lgaf5e, rejoiced over the success
that has come to him in his wireless
te;egraphy across the Atlantic ocean,
Marconi himself is not prouder of
his triumph that the little woman who
is some day to bear his name.
In fact. it is safe to say he is not
as proud. He hasn't as much time
as she. has.
He has work still to accomplish. He
lis on the watch for the lifting OF fogs,
the changing of mid-ocean currents
and a hundred other things that 10
sephine Bowen Holman knows about
only IN a vague way.
Miss Holman is the happiest woman
/. in all the world. not only because the
wireless telegrapher has spanned the
sea. but because she always said he
kould.
phe never had doubt of it. even
en- he took the trouble Z ,,!ain to
Dher the difficulties. And now the vic
- tory is hers. because-well, she eX-
plains the reason herself by eXclaim-
ing: Didn't l always say SOP
Indeed, who shall say that the faith
of the woman he loved has not been
a potent factor in Guglielmo Marconi' S
success?
1t is two years now since Josephine
Holman first met the inventor. They
were both going to Europe.
"Oh, blessed chance! ! would rather
marry. that kind of man than the
- greatest title in the world
That remark is Miss Holman's own
Probably to his dearest chum Mi
Marconi has said something of much
the same sort, for the results of that
trip marked happy turn in his life
The sort of turn that all men dream
of and some never find. Marconi fel
in love with the dearest, loveliest-
but that is his story. This is Mis-:
Josephine Bowen Holman's:
It was bleak November day II
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

The Minnesota board of control re-
Gently bought two tons of chewing
tobacco for the inmates of the state
institutions.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
xy,n,d Re First on Record.

"Ah," said the great SINGER ia
hit on a plan which Will lndeed orihe
me distinction" What is II! aSheu d
friend. 81 shall make lare"eii 'oui
and-I shall not go back.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
HazardinC a Guess.

Delia-"Phwat is this copper com
many that the man G. the house does
he talkin' about so much?
Rrideet-"shure, OF suppose it's a
nolissman's union, no less
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
why He Was Coming Home.

is your uncle coming home from the
Philippines soon?' asked the visitor.
Yes" said the editors little boy,
mis- subscription has expired"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
He'd Take HIS Chances.

Would you go over Niagara in
barl, Weary?"
IF de bar'l wuz full o beer, Limpy,
l reckon I'd take my chances"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Big.

"He says there's no use saying any
thing when his wife puts her foot
down."
. "Why. did he marry Chicago grip
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Stains Were Gone. Weren't They

You told me, sir, that all I had to
do was to leave the tablecloth outside
during the night, and the fruit stains
would disappear. Well, l did so last
night"
"Ah! then the stains"
mo! 1t was the tablecloth that dis
aDpearedi'
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Doctor-You must give UP drinking

and
Mr.. Sickly-I ne er touch a drop.
Doctor-And stop smoking.
Mr.. Sickly-I don't smoke.
Doctor--Humph! that's bad. If you
haven't anything to give up I'm afraid
j can't do much for you.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Did She Take the Hint?

we IT let you stay HEIt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
FRAY INVESTIGATIONS
RESULT In A WEDDING
Love CTeeps in and Knocks
Out Science.
Marriage Of Dr. Thomas P. Hall and
Dr.. Ruth II. McManus in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11--EnabIed to see
that they were afnnitfes on account of
their common enthusiasm in the inves-
tigation Of the marvels of the x-ray. DR..
Thomas p. Hall Of Toronto. Canada.
and Dr. Ruth n. NcManus. house ply
stefan of the National Emergency Hos
pital, were married last evening. The
ceremony took place al the home Of
Dr. L D Rogers, on the North Side
Six years ago when ROentgen first an
nounced the discovery of the properties
Of the ray, the two persons now welded
were just entering medical college
Their interest in the subject drew them
together. Their experiments in x-ray
research wer hen entirely Of a scienti-
ne nature. EradUalIy. however, human
interest Crept into the investigation and
the social feature Of the work threat L
ened 10 Overs1ia1ow the scientific. Dr..
Hall admitted that there was an added
zest to his stddies when his fair assist
ant worked with him
Two years ago DIT. Mc3Ianus went to
Europe TO continue her medical studies
where she would have the advantages Of
hospital clinics in London and Paris
Or. Hall followed her. Together thew
visited the laboratory Of DR.. Roentgen
in Germany II vas there they decided
70 marry on lheir return to America.
DIT Hall. in addition to being q teach
er Of the properties of the x-ray, is sec
rotary Of tbs Chicago Electro Medical
Society. and one OF the faculty of the
National Medical University He is also
editor Of the American X-Ray Journal
Of St Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

melons that come to this market. stated
that about 1.y00 were stiIl or hand and
that there were nc more in sight-that
the sale of these would likely close the
season
There we're three boats at the wharf
last evening with cargoes Of oysters
They all came from the neighborhood Of
Black;stcns Island The three brought
about 700 bushels. The weather was
favorable. and they were being disposed
Of with little trouble Old men in the
trade cerroborated former statements
that the biyalves this year promised to
be OF exceptional quality though they
predicted that the catch would be light
Notwithstanding This, sales were stead
lily made at 30 cents
Hard crabs have gone for the year.
There was not one TO &c had on the
river front yesterday for love or money
It is generally conceded that this 4 has
been the worst season. in point Of quail
ity, for this popular food that has been
known for years The explanation for
this is that the weather has been against
the thriving and fattening and swee1en-
ing of the crab. There IS hope that they
will be more toothsome the next time
they come around.
Dealers on the river front we're ap-
prehensive Tuesday night that the storm
Of that afteTI Oon would cut very short
the supply Of fish yesterday. buf this
fear was agreeabiy dissipated yesterday
morning At an early hour sm5sks
from below began TO arrive bringing
cargOes ample to satisfy demands. but
no more. and nearly all wholesalers had
cleaned up their stocks by noon. Gray
trout d usual at tbs time Of the year,
were the chief species Of the fnny tribe
handled and they went readily at from
s. to s. per barrel. according to size
NaCkeTeI sold at IS cents per pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
ADMIRAL CERVERA
IS NOT IN POVERTY
Spanish Vice Consul at Norfolk Denies
the Report.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 11-Arthur c.
HUMPHREYS, Spanish vice consul at this
port, who is just back from a European
trip. during which he visited Admiral
Cervera. who while a prisoner Of war
IN America at the close of hostiIities in
1888 was Humphries' guest here for sew
eral days. said today that the state
ments recently attributed to BeIIamy
Storer. American minister at Madrid. to
the effect that Cervera is noE living in
poverty, do not convey the facts and
are extreme Congregations
HumpnTleS says he was entertained by
CeTvera on his late visit TO Spain and
can speak from personal knowledge of
facts in the case. He states that Ger
vera has an elegant home IN Puerto Rel,
a fashionable suburb of Cadiz, the most
wealthy and beautiful city If Spain He
wants Tor nothing and is living in much
better circumstances than many would
5Jdge from the reported statements of
Minister Storer.
Humphries states that Cervera is, by
reason Of recent promotion in the
spanish navy rr vice admiral. enjoying
q much larger salary than formerly
though he might now be classed as on
the retired list. IN addition to his in
come from the Spanish government. he
draws a large salary as the head of big
mining interests in the Mediterranean
Sea and president Of a line OF steam
SHIPS now running between Mediterra-
mean and English ports
HUMPHREYS says his observations.
while IN Spain, we're that the Spanish
people see in Cervera the one man who
came out Of battle with honor for Spain
during the late war Cervera Is in the
best of health, and the Spanish admiral,
though now quite old. promises to see
many more summers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
ST. ELIZABETH TEAM
DEFEATS THE MARINES

The St Elizabeth ball team beat the
Marine Barracks nine. Il TO &c. on the
grounds Of the former yesterday. The
score BY innings was:
St EIizab'h 0 0 1 . ia
Marines - 0 3 0 2 10
First base By errors-St Elizabeth. 8:
Marines, /. Left on bases-St Eliza
beth, 3; Marines, g. First base on balls
of Waller ;; of BechteI, + Struck
out-By Waller, 8; by Becktel. 8 Home
runs-Spfcer ton error, Padron Ton er-
ror) Three base hits-Leftner. Dough
erty. TBo-base hit-Spicer Sacrifice
hits-C. Waller, Padron. Stolen bases
j Waller 5, Burroughs (, TreakIe,
spicer 3, r Waller ;. Jones 2. Moon
ey. 2, Dougherty, 2; Goyette. 2. Double
piay-F. WahIer 10 Jones Hit BY
pitcher-By WahIer, 2; by Bechtel 1.
Passed baIIs-Hoyle. 2; Mooney 4. I'M
pire-CorporaI Carter. Time hour
and IS minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS
TO MEET ON THE DIAMOND

The much discussed game of baseball
between teams composed Of lawyers and
doctors is 70 take place on the American
League grounds this afternoon. The
proceeds viii be given 70 the George
town University Hospital. The players
viii be-
Lawyers-Center field, Hawkins; catch
er. Bishop; third baseman. TindaH; sec
ond baseman, Fuller pitcher. Reilly
shortstop Cassin fcaptainJi left field.
Calvert, first baseman. Curtin or Kath-
man; right field. O'Shea; substitutes.
SeIIhausen, Toomey, Hoover, Browning,
Sullivan
The doctors lineup viii be as fol-
lows Lowe (captain), pitcher; Collins,
catcher; Smith. first base; Owens, sec
ond base; Reagan. shortstop; BeaT, third
base; EdmonstOn, left field; McQuilIan.
center field; Magee, right field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
CHINAHAN Wins TEST
CASE UNDER new Law
Ling FOn Chin Arrested by
False Statement.
Twenty five Other Ceiestials Held Il
New York for Deportation Likely
to Be Dismissed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1L-United States
Commissioner Samuel Hitchcock rem
dered a decision yesterday in the
Chinese exclusion case Of the United
States against Ling Fon. Chin. On
August 70 and 20 about twenty-five
Cinnamon were arrested. charged with
being here without having registered, as
required by the new law. Tit. present
action was q test Ease.
The prisoner was arrested at laundry
a No. 202 East Nineteenth Street, and
had papers showing that he was mer-
chant in POI yland, Ore. at the time
registration was required
The defense, which won its case,
showed that the Chinese inspectors pro-
cured the arrest through false state
ments made under oath by the complain
ing inspector and through an abuse OF
judicial process. The statute throws the
burden Of proving his lawful right to
be and remain in the United States upon
the Chinese defendant where there has
been a proper complaint, and Ling Fon
Chin might have had to obtain the per
sonaI attendance Of witnesses from Port
land 10 show that he was q merchant
there.
Ex-Assistant United States District
Attorney Kohler for the defense placed
the complainant. Chinese Inspector
Jenkins, on the stand and proved by him
that Notwithstanding the statements in
his complaint that the John Doe" the
fictitious name by which he designated
defendant. could be identiSed, neither he
nor anyone whom he knew Of was able
20 identity the particular defendant and
that he knew nothing whatever about
the legality OF iIlegality Of any par
ticular defendants presence within the
United States. The statutes in question
expressly require sworn complaints.
After the prisoner had been dis
charged Chinese Inspector lizard. who
was n court with Inspector Jenkins,
directed the prisoners rearrest, though
no new warrant had been obtained for
his arrest and no United States com
missioner assumed jurisdiction in the
case. Commissioner Hitchcock then di-
rected the marshal to return him to the
place where he was arrested and then
discharge him from custody. and he fur
Their directed Iae defendant for a reason
able time to be immune from arrest by
reason of any matter alleged in the
complaint against him
The defendants may take legal action
against the Chinese inspector and
against the Treasury officers
The Chinese Benevolent Association.
Of this city. has under taken the defense
Of the Cinnamon. Assistant United
States District Attorney Wise represent
ed the Government Mr. Wise admitted
afterward that the actions against the
other Cinnamon would probably be
dropped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
Funds for Fargo College.

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE secretary Of
the Congregational Education Society.
the Rev E s Tead. announces a vote
OF the society appropriating $4,000 to
Fargo College, Fargo, n D, 70 help Sc
cure the pledge Of 500 600 by Dr.. D. K.
Pearson, of Chicago. made on condition
that $4,000 be raised by the manage
ment and friends OF the college CDR.
Pearson limited the time for the re-
demption Of his pledge 10 December 81.
1902. The Rev. John H Morley. D. D..
president Of Fargo College, is in Boston
making strenuous endeavnrs to complete
the amount needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
HIGH COAL PRICES MAKE
RIVER wood TRADE GOOD
Many Loads Arriving Daily
at Wharf Yards
Watermelon and HardsheH Crab Sea.
sons about 0ver-0ysters of Ex-
cellent Quality.

Fuel wood has begun to arrive from
down the river in much more generous
quantity, and dealers with yards on the
aharf are busy saving and splitting and
housing it for winter use. The scarci ,
Of coal owing to the miners strike,
naturally brought a lively demand for
wood. and for time local dealers
feared shortage. But the recent in
crease in receipts has aIlayed this ap-
pTehension- There is now an ample
stock on hand to supply any immediate
want
The watermelon season is about at an
end Sunday schooner bringing about
5000 melons arrived from Wicomico
This was the only boat to come up with
a like cargo Yesterday Captain Rich
ardson. who handles a large part Of the