davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Ministers of State
Gather at Palace
Mutsuh;to Has Ruled Japan for
55 Years and Developed
Nation
iAssociated Press cable

TOXIC, Japan, IuIy 20.-It
was announced at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon that the Emper-
or is sinking rapidly and that
his death may ensue at any
moment. The Ministers of
State have been assembled at
the palace to await the end.
The Emperor is suffering from
acute nephritis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Michigan Progressives Meet

10 star ~
JACKSON Mich,
. Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Evans Wins Golf Titlt

0
for the championship Of the Western Golf Association here today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
White Beats Moran


Los ANGELES July 2Oaek White
Mor n the round.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Showing ofmasss macaron presses and other machnes

with openings which correspond with the diameter
or section of the article to be made. Into this
cylinder accurately fitting plunger or piston is
introduced, and by very powerful pressure 1t
causes the stiff dough to squeeze out through the
openings in the disk in continuous threads, sticks
or pipes as the case may be. When pipe or tube
macaroni is being made the openings in the disk
are widened internally and mandrels the gauge OF
the tubes to be made are centered in them. In
making pastes the cylinder is laid horizontally, the
end is closed with disk pierced with holes having
the sectional form Of the pastes. and a set OF
knives revolves close against the external surface
Of the disk cutting off the paste in thin sections
as it exudes from each opening.
Product Dried Gradually
Macaroni is dried gradually by hanging It in
long sticks or tubes over wooden rods in heated
apartments through which currents of air arc
driven 1t is only genuine maearoni, rich in giu-
ten, which can be dried in this manner; spurious
fabrieations made with common flour and colored
TO initiate the true material will not bear their
weight. limitations must, therefore, be laid out
flat and dried slowly, during which they very read
lily split and break up while in other they be-
come mouldy on the inside of the tubes. True
maearoni be distinguished by observing its soft
yeow1sh color, its rough texture and hardness; 1t
breaks with a smooth. CLASSY fracture in boiling
IT swells up to double its original size without be-
coming pssty adhesive, maintaining always its
original tubular form without either rupture or
collapse. 1t can be kept any length Of time with
out alteration deterioration, and 1t is on this
account, In many instances. q most convenient. as
well az highly nutritious and heslthful. article Of
food.
Modern Factory Hero
Omaha and the central west are fortunate in
that they have one Of the most MODERN sanitary
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

and up-to-date macaroni factories in this country.
1t is manufacturing right at home a maearonI
which cannot be surpassed by the imported product
and which is made under absolutely clearly condl-
tions It is also furnishing this nutritious food at
a price which makes 1t a boon to the housekeeper
OF moderate means. The Skinner Manufacturing
company, which, though II has been in existence
only about year, has been experiencing such large
demand for its products that 1t finds 1t necessary
to vacate the present building now occupied and
erect a new factory.
Plans are being drawn up for the erection Of
one of the most modern maearoni factories in the
country. The Skinner company has purchased
valuable site at Fourteenth and Jackson streets
for the home of the new factory. Fisher & Lawrie
are engaged in making plans for the big building
that will rise on this site.
Employing Many People
The Skinner company now employs more than
forty people. All OF these employees, with the ex-
ception Of three or four travelling statesmen. make
their homes in Omaha With the erection Of the
new factory the Skinner company will have ca
pacity that will be three times greater than that Of
the present establishment. This new home will
call for the services OF many more employees, so
that this company will furnish work for many
more Omaha people.
In the beginning this company declared that its
product should be the best. To this end it decided
that only the best durum wheat would be bought
and that the best maearoni manufacturing machin-
cry would be installed. This plan was carried out,
so the Skinner macaroni is now recognized as one
of the purest products the market in this coun-
try. The sales force was organized Immediately
after the plans for the manufacture Of macaroni
we're completed This force has placed the Skin
ner product in nearly all sna grocer stores Of Iowa
and Nebraska and is rer to nelsrglng the sales
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

occasions; they looked upon II as a food for the
workingman. Today, however, the entire Amer
lean nation has come to regard 1t as one Of the
finest and the most sustaining of foods
In all the leading cafes OF the country 1t is
placed on the menu daily. One of Omaha's cafes,
Courtney's serves this food regularly. The Court
ney chef is expert in macaroni cooking, and the
dish that he sets before the Courtney guests is
just as delicious one as Omaha people have ever
tasted It is cooked so well and favored so ap-
petizingly that one is tempted to repeat his order.
Courtney uses SINNERS macaroni, too, and the
chef of this popular cafe says he prefers this brand
to any foreign makes and always insists using It,
In Kansas City, st. Louis, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and many other western cities the cafe and res
taurant propretors have given their chefs instruc-
lions to have macaroni served in some form every
day. 1t is one OF the regulars of the menu and
a patron Of these places does not have to give
special order when he wants macaroni.
Omaha restaurant keepers when interviewed
recently said that the quantity of macaroni eaten
at their places during the past years four times
larger than in any previous tweIvemonth; they
also stated that the daily orders for this food are
increasing every week.
Kinds Of MacaronI
The various preparations met with in the
form Of fine thin threads which constitute yermi-
celli, so-caIled from its threadwormlike appear
ance, thin sticks and pipes (maearoni). These
various forms are prepared in a uniform manner
from granular meal of hard wheat, which itself,
under the name of Semolina or Semola, is a COM
merciaI article. The semolins is thoroughly mixed
and incorporated into stiff paste or dough with
boiling water and in the hot condition It is placed
in strong metallic cylinder-constructed to stand
a pressure Of 5000 pounds per square inch-the
en&et Ehlcl e closed siths thick disk pierced
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Section iofsesIins room
BY Clyde E. Elliott

BY Clyde e. Elliott
E0PLE are realizing more and more
that the great duty they owe to them
selves is to keep we'll; and, while the
matter of keeping well is dependent
upon our general mode Of life, We
know that our hsbitual eating of a
pure food product has great deal to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Omaha and the central west are fortunate in
hat they have one Of the most modern. sanitary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel. 2421 and 1894. p. o. Box 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

LONDON February 2The yesterday announced that m
ehorts to clash have fallen
~
1t is said here that the to purchase the
coees This Is held o
out a limited supply Of fuel for the ships Of the
WASHINGTON February 29The yesterday an
nounced that it has received
the cruiser West Virginia the or
er to Palmyra Island succe
WASHINGTON February 29 Doctor Wiley ia
considering resgnng
in his 49,
Is also reported that he is contemplating fighting
Dental nomination
WASHINGTON February announced vostor
Jay all ready to begin extensive spehmang will
Visit many of the more important
WASHINGTON February 29The foreign committee of the
House OF Representatives yesterday
milton of the Republic of
WuCHANG China February of Republican troon
saoheu mere and at HanOw evod
ny nave been repeatedly promised time Foreign gun
Doa mere nave been ordered evenuates
NAhNG China February
agreement with foreign bankers
De USED 10 pay the troops
WASHINGTON February do
clded to report their schedule Friday a caucus
reported hat the plan advanced
Alabama for raising ha beena adopted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
BURN A FORTUNE
CONTINUED nom page nlnel

best cigars obtainable at the local
stores and distributed them among
the first seven acquaintance. Every
woman and girl in town came in for
her share of his good fortune in the
possession of a box Of candy, a doll
or some other toy.
Paddock was met at the station by
nearly every person in this little vii
lage. He paid back with good inter-
est the SIS he borrowed for carfare to
Syracuse.
Then with his younger brother Nor
man, who fell heir to a large sum also,
he went out in search of a boarding
house, and finally engaged rooms for
himself and brother at $40 a week.
mo Use for Education"
There is one item in the will which
annoys the youth greatly. 1t is a pro.
vision that he must go to school and
reach a certain standard in education.
What's the USE" asks Paddock
naively. Now that I've got money I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
SCHWERIN Dimes
CANAL OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-In
an effort to convince members Of
Congress and officials that there
should be no legislation that will pre-.
vent the Pacific Mail from using the
Panama canal, Il. p. Schwerin, the
general manager OF that company,
gave dinner tonight to Colonel
Cocktails, General Edwards and the
members of the California delegation.
President Taft some time ago ex-
pressed the opinion that railroad
owned steamship lines should not be
permitted to use the canal. He said
that one of the purposes of the canal
was to increase competition, and that
railroads which established steamship
lines for the purpose of destroying
competition should be barred from
the canal.
The Pacific Mail people have been
much concerned lest Congress adopt
a law preventing them from using
the canal on the ground that the
company is owned and run by the
Southern Pacific for the purpose Of
sitting competition.
General Manager Schwerin gave
HIS little dinner at the Willard Hotel
tonight for the purpose of talking the
matter over with the government Off
Gals and the California delegation.
He argued earnestly that there should
be no discrimination against the Pa
cific Mail and he insisted that this
company was as Independent as any
other concern anxious to run through
the canal.
The officials and the California del
egation did not commit themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

don't need an education. 1t isn't as
though I was going to have to work
for q living.
Il know enough now to go over to
New York and turn loose few iolts
on the old town that will let them
know that Wilkes-Barre fellow was a
piker. Wait until the estate is set
tied. New York will know it without
any advance advertising. / intend to
be the real noise from Thirty-fourth
street to Fifty-ninth street, believe
met
Education? I amt got no time to
waste that way. My bunch is to set up
a god big automobile garage and be
an automobile agent. Then there'd be
nothing but Joy riding all the time,
with twenty cars to pick from"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

tice Of the New York court Of appeals
and Democratic Presidential candl-
date in 1904, has been retained 10
defend the labor leaders indicted in
the dynamite investigation. Union
locals throughout the country are or.
pected to contribute to the defense
fund. Judge Parker was counsel for
Samuel Gompers in the boycott case
at Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
HOUSE TO PASS
ON PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-Dem.
ocratic members of the House Com.
mittee on Postoffices and Postroads
have agreed to incorporate in the ap-
preparation bill provisions for a gen,
eral parcels post.
They also have agreed upon a gen.
eral domestic rate of twelve cents and
a maximum package of eleven pounds.
This is the present international par
cells post rate. they would also pro-
vide for rural parcels post, the rate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

to be five cents for one pound, and two
cents for each additional pound.
The provisions will be incorporated
in the bill to be reported to the House
next week. The decision was reached
after long consideration, some Demo
cratic members advocating a system
of parcels post zones in which would
prevail different rates.
1t was reported tonight that some
Republican members of the committee
would approve the recommendations
and that the bill would pass the
House.
Members of the committee, how
ever, expect to encounter some objec-
ton, on the ground that new legisla-
ton is proposed in an appropriation
bill They are discussing now how to
get around the objections under the
rules.
Secretary McVeagh today sent to
Congress an estimate of the Postmas-
ter-General of 100000 for operating
the postal savings banks during the
next fiscal year, in addition to the un-
expended 100000 appropriated last
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
The Yokohama specie Bank
LIMITED.

General banking business transact.
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for
YU AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
SOCIALISM and CATHOLICS

~ - 70 = -. - - . - ss-s
New Bedford Standard. Father
Cassldy's address on Socialism EN-.
phasi1es to the people of this section
Of the country that the church OF
which he is @ priest is probably the
most positive and strongest single
force in opposition to Socialism IN
this country SO far as other demon
nations go, we do not now think Of
any which does not include both lay
men and preachers who are active
/ or tacit Socialists Indeed, some of
the most active Of the Socialist prop
/ agandists in this country are clergy
men, One of that number is now
mayor OF Schenectady, n. Y. In the
/ Catholic church, so far as We ever
heard a Socialist priest or prelate Is
/ unknown, and very many of the
/ Catholic clergymen are continually
ioutspokon i'm antagonism to Social
ism Among Catholic laymen, there
are individuals who sometimes seem.
particularly in connection with polit-
lcal issues, a little inclined to firta-
tiousness with the Socialstic tend
encies which all the parties are dis
posed TO coddle But while il is
theoretically conceivable that here
and there a man who Is additionally
and formally a Catholic may be an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
GROUP.

If your children are subject to at
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

A revolution has DloKen out amoni
the natives in the Portuguese colony
of Timor in the Malay archipelago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29


out andout Socialist, such men are
exceedingly few. In the main, the
church, clergy and laity, stands sol.
idly opposed to Socialism in a way
i'm which no other church stands. Nor
is there any anti-Socialistic group or
organization religious or secular, in
the country, so powerful or so we'll
massed in its attitude on this issue.
When the political movement of
Socialism becomes a little more IN.
sistent and when the issues of Social
ism and anti-Socialsm become a lit.
tie more acute than they are now,
the position of the Catholic church
will then be of extreme importance.
At this moment, every indication ex.
lists that the Socialist propaganda will
gain materially in appeal and in
strength. How far It will go on the
impetus it has already acquired, we
cannot undertake to predict; but that
it will go much farther than it has
yet gone, particularly in the great in
dustrial centers, seems to us to be
as certain as anything in this world
can be certain. Socialism is going to
he a very real and practical issue
one Of these days. And it looks very
much as if the center of the line of
defense would be the Roman Cath
Ole church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
a H Ia

H a II H liz
All kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
AMERIcAN-HAWAIAN PAPER G.
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Phone 1410. Geo. G.. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES
o. T. Maytag, Of Laurel, Succeeds
Elias Bueshly as supervisor-keen
Elected Chairman and Names Com
mittees for Year.

One supervisor retired and his sue
cessor went into office and the board
was reorganized at the first meeting of
the supervisors for the year, which
was held this morning. Elias Bueghly,
who has been a member of the board
Cor five years, retired. He has been
chairman during the last year. D. T.
Maytag of Laurel, succeeds Mr.. Buegh-
~.
y. o. Keen, the senior member Of
the board, was elected chairman, and
named the following committees:
Bridges-Emes. Keen ard Maytag.
Poor-Maytag. Zines, and Keen.
Court house and grounds Keen,
Enles and Maytag.
The board adjourned to visit the
banks and count the cash balance the
county has in each. Mr.. Bueghiy. who
has been assisting in checking the ac-
counts of the county officers, will help
complete the work before leaving the
county's employ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
oRINNELL cLEE CLUB.

conesrt Under Congregational Clubs
Auspices. Up to Usual High Standard.
The concert given by the Young
Married Peoples Club Of the Congre-
gationai church, at the Central Church
Of Christ, Monday evening, proved a
rery, pleasing musical treat for those
who attended. The audience was Of
good proportions, filling the main
auditorium Of the church. but the pre-
vaIence Of 80 many other attractions
cut down the attendance from what
wass desired. and which the concert
de1srved
TAs Grinnell Glee Club is directed
this year by David e. Peck, with
George L. Pierce as associate director.
r. Z. Kerr. president; n. G. Lyman,
nnAssaGer, and w. n. futile. travelling
lnana9er. The soloists were Mr.. Peek.
va NIT; Rowland E. = Manuel. .ese
u: aad n Raymond Stevenson, barry
49, 1he first tenors were Harl Es-
~ carroll G. Flanagan. Paul F.
4 nQ0q6i Clinton d. Brann, Joe "
g. y 80 HerriIl L. smith. In the
4 snor group were Claude e. Nc
A. n ohn o. Evans, Rowland p. s.
00o91srH 3. Richards, and Fred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
WILLIAMS AND pooLIrTLE IN
THE FIELD FOR PREsl.
pENcY.
ELECTION Is BEING
HELD TODAY At ROOMS
saIIotins Begins at Noon and Con.
tinues Until 8 O'clock Tonisht-An-
nual Meeting Of Club Follows the
Election, at Which Reports Of Officers
and Committees Will 30 Received.

J. L. Williams and W. w. Doolittle
are the candidates for the honor OF
heading the Marshalltown Club for the
year 1912. These two members of the
presidency Monday, as result Of the
primary election held at the club
rooms. Two candidates for the various
officers where one is TO be elected were
placed in the field. and in the other
offices, where three are to be chosen.
six were named in the primary.
The election is III progress today,
balloting having begun at noon. The
polls will close at o'clock this evening.
The annual meeting of the club Will
be held directly after the close of the
election. At this meeting reports OF
officers and committees will be heard.
Result Of Primary.
The result of the primary, and the
vote cast for each Of the nominees,
follow:
President, Vote for one)-J. L. Will
lians. Al: ". w. Doolittle. 4.
Vice President, (Vote for three)-
R. W. McCreery, AZ: F. NJ. Wilbur. 81:
George W. Darling. IS: A. NJ. Friend. g.;
H. G. Brintnall, 4; ". j. Van Der
veer. 4.
Financial Secretary. Vote for one>-
George F. Thayer, 80; D. A. Loner-
gan, :.
Treasurer. Vote for. one)-R- r.
Bradbury. IS: a. F. Balch. 8.
Directors. Vote for three)-E. D.
Hamilton. "a: c. H. E. Boardnan. 20:
Elmer Peterson. IS: NJ. L. Mundy. IL;
E. T. Austin. 10; ]. D. Palmer. 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
A VACATION PARTY.
Hiss Marjorie Miller Entertans For
House Guest and Other Friends.

rouse GuSSp ana othSf r:ehCS.
Miss Marjorie Miller entertained 4
company of young ladies at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.
Miller 40 West Boone street, Monday
evening. in honor OF her guest. Miss
Margaret Lundberg of Monmouth, H..
:. nd several college girls who are spend
ing the holiday vacation at hcne. in the
persons of Misses Hazel McLelan1,
. Fama Lernox, Frances Young, Mar
ksaret WATSON, Margharita Lewis. and
Marion Smith.
u AS the guests arrived. they were met
at the door by little Jessie Rogers.
p ring the evening. various enter
tainments were enjovei first being a
musical contest. in which Miss Lewis
was awarded first prize. Each girl was
fortunate enough to have her fortune
told by an old gypsy" Piano selec-
tons were given by several Of the
guess, and Nita Pursel and Jessie
Fogers gave several readings, all of
which were greatly enjoyed.
A two course lunch was a later fea-
tmre OF the delightful affair. The serv-
ing was done by Maurine Hovey, Ber-
nice Arney, Mia Pursel and Lois and
Jessie Rogers.
Aside from the guests of honor, the
invited guests We're Misses Jane Skegg,
Helen Boggie, Esther and Jessie Hole,
Ressie Hopkins, Helen and Katherine
Wells. Katherine WEIGH. Eva Fetters.
Cleopatra Oppice. Winifred Chamber
lain. Wanda Arney. Clara Williams
Ruth Haines. Hazel Cole. Bernice
Schick. Florence Patton. Ida Buake
Joy Flower, Clara McLeland. Margaret
Neil, Marie Churchill, Marie McCluer
Pearl Deuel., Corinne McCord, anG
Rachel Romare, the latter of Chicago