davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
THE LOG-DOOK

T. X. X. S S. Nippon Maru arrived
from the Orient at $3.50 p. m. yester-
day and sails for San Francisco at 2
D. m. today. she brought 100 tons OF
freight. She was detained by head
winds and rough seas. Captain G. A.
Stevens is now commanding the Nip
pom, being one of the youngest COM
manders in the service. Purser E. j.
Roberts boarded the vessel to take
charge in the purser's department at
Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

1t is not at all uncertain that the
key to the problem of manning mer-
chant vessels has not been found by
the owners of the big German shipen-
tine Renee Rickmers," which arrived
at New York last Sunday to load case
oil for the Far East and take rice
home to Bremen, as is the custom of
the Rickmers fleet. This big craft.
with a crew of q hands fcr-ard, has
among them only two a. BIS, the ma
jority of the others being not more
than 16 years of age. 1t would not be
difficult at the average port yet to get
a crew of boys for almost any kind of
vessel, and, if properly treated, they
will work like men, prove more willing
and generally work better together.
And, after ALL it is the boys who must
go to see if the merchant marine per
sonnet is to be replenished. Encourage
them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug
tSteamships)
All. S. s. Columbian, S. F., Dec. IL
(SaiIing Vessels.)
Am. blk Andrew WEIGH, Kelly, S
F., Nov. q.
Am. SC. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Alb.
erdeen, Dec. 8.
Am. SC. Helene, Grays Harbor, Dec
7.
Am. sc. c. A. Thayer, Peterson, Abb
erdeen, Dec. 9.
Am. blk. st. Katherine, Saunders
S. F., Dec. 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
The Mails
(INCOMING.)


From S. F., Hilonian, Dec. n.
From S. F., Alameda, Dec. %.
From Orient, Siberia, Dec. 26.
From S. F., Korea, Dec. %.
From Colonies, Aorangi, Jan. 6.
From Vancouver, Makura, Jan. s.
(OUTGOING.)
For s F., Nippon Maru, Dec. 10.
For s. F., Siberia, Dec. 26.
For Orient, Korea, Dec. 20.
For S. F., Hilonian, Dec. 20.
For S. F., Alameda, Dec. 80.
For Vancouver, Aorangi, Jan. 8.
For Colonies, Makura, Jan. 8.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS
Thomas at S. F.
BufOrd from Hon. for Manila, Dec. Is
Dix from Nagasaki for Hon, Dec. 10
Sherman at S. F.
Crook at S. F.
Sheridan at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

Anu uuutiuedll IL ulu plOCltill'
Beware lawyers pranks!"
Bob Breckons got glittering knife
from Curtis Iaukea,
But Bobbie scarcely saw the point
He is so hard to scare.
lsoi got jury grand
His ways to search and sound;
While Single lifted up his hand
To take a piece of ground.
Clint Hutchins got a hello call
To hurry and connect
The automatic phones for all
Whose pay he may expect.
isbell got a wireless tip
From Satans realm below,
Advising him to be less flip
With lightning to and fro.
Frank Godfrey got pair of shoes
For veterans walking race,
And Frazier got some cable news
Of billboards that deface.
Bill Jarrett, for detective chief,
A wooden image got,
A man who couldn't catch a thief
If anchored to the spot
John Sumner got just fifty cents,
Twas all that did remain,
For lawyers need their recompense-
Their work is such a strain.
The hospital received a cage
Wherein they might confine
Such patients as adopt the rage
Of burglary and wine.
Then Santa Claus, he held aloft,
A duck-pond slipper pink;
A slipper not so small, but soft,
And Santa tipped a wink.
JACK DenSnam got a rhyme-machlne.
BY Almy just invented,
Although, It's said, it's not so keen
Since Jack experimental.
William Herbert Melton Ayres,
OF the Pacific Weekly,
Was offered all the peoples prayers,
Which he accepted meekly.
Duisenberg received a bill
For surgeons operations
Necessitated by a spill
Through uto-assassinations.
Judge Kingsbury a judgeship got,
Or thought he got, at least
And Eddie Douthitt got pot
or golden fees for feast.
King Waller of the Meat Bazaar,
Than whom there is none better.
Received Golden Fleeced bahia,
And complimentary letter.
The Honolulu Times received
The public's gratitude,
For nobody has ever grieved
Ger reading what was good
M. Ivan Dow, Cold, Concrete Facts"
Was handed May Flower,
And a half million carpet tacks
Wherewith to point his power.
Then Santa Claus upset his sack
And there was such a scramble
For what remained within the pack
Overlooked in this preamble.
Now everybody got what he
Was bound to get, he reckons,
And if he missed the Christmas tree
He'd better kick to Breckons.
Xxx
There is Hawaiian Mr.. Dooley II
the field now and he has perpetrateC
the following:
Mr. Heneke; Did you heard Mr. Kul
about the Mahuka sites?
Mr. Kuli: No Mr. Heneke, did no
heard IT, what this talk about?
Mr. Heneke You see Mr. Kuli JUS
like this, Before, when our delegates
to Congress Kuhia, go 10 Washington
he saw In the papers, every city II
the mainland got capitol buildings, s,
when he get to Congress no make mo
lions 10 have Capitol buildings IN Ito
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
Saturday, December 10.
DEPARTING.
Saturday, Decent

NJtlVNII ItFJ IJONVIIIUNI To-
T. X. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, for S.
F., p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Calling at Manila.
U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
Departed

Per S. S. ClaudIne, for Maui and Ha-
wall, Dec. 1S.-Ernest Baldwin AL
fred Mansen, Mrs. Katherine Smith
Mrs w. o. Smith, Miss Rose Peck
Miss Pierce, Mrs. Taylor, Miss d, Tay-
lor, Miss M. Taylor, Miss Heen Glib
Annie Hooking, Chas. Gay and family
Mrs. ]. ID. Mcdonald, Miss Bumborn
Miss e. Chalmers, Miss Edith Bald
win, Miss Lulu Low, Julia Bates, c.
w. Baldwin, d. S. Wadsworth, Will
liam Hansen, Mrs Nc Coy, A. C.
Maly, A, Taylor, Sydney Jockins,
Ching Sin, G. Dunn. r. Henning, Miss
l.. Moir, Miss f. Moir, Miss Forest,
G. NOR, Miss G Rosecrans, Miss
Gwendoline Jockins, Il. Hedeman, Her
bert Berg, r. G. Wrlghtson, w, Haia,
Miss Green, Miss A, Hose, Miss -.
Brown, Miss Marshall. Mrs. Deacon,
Mrs, G, o, Hotel, Miss Curtis, Hitch
cock boys CD, II, Lucas, ]. h. Guard,
Miss NJ Kauhane, Bro, Louis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

In discussing the lack of golfers ne
cessary to supply the battleship fleet
with coal on its cruise around the
world, Rear Admiral VIM. S. Cowles,
Chief of the Bureau of Equipment of
the Navy, says in his annual report
that had foreign complications arisen,
had combination been effected be-
tween foreign shipowners, our fleet
might have had to remain lying help
less in some foreign port. The total
number of American vessels that might
have been obtained by purchase or 9TH
erwise would not have been capable of
carrying sufficient amount of coal TO
supply the fleet on its voyage, and it
was necessary to charter foreign YES
sells for this purpose. He recommends
that immediate steps be taken to sup
ply an adequate number of GOLFERS
for the navy There should be at
least one for every two units, with
sufficient capacity for supplying four
vessels. The GOLFERS now in service
are not only not sufficient in numbers
to meet the needs of the fleet. but in
carrying capacity and steaming radius
are utterly unsuitable for the purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
ARRIVING.

Friday, December IS.
T. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, from
Orient, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, December 10.
S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

The wreck of the Br. S. S. Aeon as
she lies ON Christmas island, where she
struck a reef on which she was car
ried by the strong sea encountered on
her voyage from San Francisco to
Australia via Apia, was sold at Sydney
by the underwriters for 1915 and a
schooner is being QUILTED with don
be taken from the wreck. It is said
that the speculator who bought the
wreck and her cargo will profit ex-
ceedingly unless the seas have broken
the vessel up and dispersed her con-
tents. 1t was thought, though, that
the wreck would be secure until the
movables could be salved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

Fine job Prlnupg Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

S'O. Job Printing, sta, once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

EIRs Job PTlRtlnE, HIaT omcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per I. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru,
from the Orient, Dec. 1S.-For Homo
lulu: Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Blaine, Mas
ter James Blaine, Mist Mabel Thayer,
M. Soyeda, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Whawell.
PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-19

porters who had ventured to write up
on the subject we're barred from the
semi-royal presence and one of them
alone has had the temerity to remain
in the Territory, the other seeking
protection under the white and I'M
furnished wing of William Randolph
Hearst Who can feel certain that
George has not put Teddy wise to a
few tricks? 1t sure looks that way to
me. By the way, hear Beverley Kidd
is in Washington.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Business of Utmost Importance to Be
Transacted at Next Meeting.

Business of Utmost Importance to BE
Transacted at Next Meeting
The Central Labor Union will meet
ii regular session at Bruse's Aall next
Tuesday evening. and as business OF
tie utmost Importance is TO be trans
acted. every delegate is urged 10 BE-
present The business is in eonnse-
ton with the approaching union label
exhibition If the right thing is done
is will be possible TO hold this exhf-
hilton on TWO evenings and ON the
second evening have TWO or three
speakers of national reputation &c
address the people ON union matters
The reports from the afhliaSed unions
regarding the per capita contributions
10 3ssraS the expenses are very graft
tying, but = little extra work ON the
part OF the central body will insure
something out of the ordinary ON this
occasion
In addition TO the above the Label
committees is expected TO make u re
Port Of It's progress In working up the
new plan OF label pushing The
committee has an important work 10
perform, and If /, does its duty ans
the central body follows up with !
psan of campaign as outlined. there
viii be some lively husSlng on the
rsrr os so<-sl merchants 10 Law in
Sco<sS hearing the union label
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
THE NEW STATE BAND.
aeue< 10 Have Its Uniforms Here in
Time for Label Exhibition

The newly organized Nebraska State
Band. made M Of union musicians In
Lincoln and vicinity. has ordered its
handsome uniforms and expects 10
have them on hand in time TO wear
IA a his parade on the day Of the
Union Label Exhibition al the Audi
torium. May ~ The band is holdins
regular practice and as it is made up
of accomplished musicians, it will
doubtless make a fine showing on the
occasion OF its first appearance
This band is a stock company en-
serprsse. regularly Incorporated under
the laws of Nebraska, and viii hs run
as : business enterprise, If its uni
forms arrive in time it may be ar
ranged 10 have the band give = CON
cert Al the Auditorium before the
Union Label Exhibition begins
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
OLD STYLE RETURNS
IAMsREouiNs REsroREoTo POP,
uIAR FAVOR.
Fsshiened in cresonne. They Are Arts
&c ard Astrecsise-Sorre WSrdass
ocarerses in a high Ce9ree
ENeeeise-

Quaint lSnn-sousrS Of lowered ma
sersSls are in again after being out for
. hundred years They are wonder
fully attractive too. even in = rich
" furnished room. fer erssoane Is be-
ing made in some very artistic color
effects row
Besides the advantage OF hghcaesS
they do not require 80 many sets Of
sheer curtains inside. A single pair
~ each window With plain. straight
side haaSSnSS Of cresoaHe ard = SSr.,-
ere0cia TO entSA the top is quite
enough for any rcozn-
LSMereouins may be straight across
the top of the window They may be
plated OF be cut in three shaped scah
hops One quaint fashion Is TO dis
pense entirely with any side 1rxpery
Of cretonne. and 10 have the lamhre-
ouin form panel AZ each SIDE Of the
window top Then between the Two
panels have the cresoane drSped in =
feSsoon a little shorter than the side
pieces On the lower edge,
For \ straight across plated lam
ereQuin side curtains may be used O.
not. bat IL no side erape<ses are used
thea the lamh-eo0in should be rather
deep. perhaps a quarter the full length
Of the window Much Of the efecSsve
ness Of this window decoration de
ponds On getting the right proportion
for the drSnery, Double box pl&its
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
a BIG BOOSTER.
lincoln Business Firm Secures Ser~
ices of Valuable Man.


When Miller & Paine secured the
services of Sir William Kennedy of
Omaha 20 handle their advertising de-
partment. that big firm made a ten
strike. Mr., Kennedy knows tine adj
Ssrtising game thoroughly. having
been engaged in it for the past twenty
years and connected with some Of
the biggest stores in Chicago and
Omaha In addition 10 knowing how
- boost for the firm which engages
him. Mr.. Kennedy knows how 10
hoOst for the city IN which he lives
He Was one Of the ~Ssan6-6SS~ Of the
As-SarNBsa in Omaha aud headed that
organization one year.
The wagew0-Ser misses us guess
II Mr.. Kennedy doesn't ScSr- some
thing in connection with the state fain
this year. That Lincoln has failed 10
provide some big night attractions
during the state fair week has been
= constant source Of surprise and rS
rres-
Lincoln has a corps Of mighty
clever zd writer's. and its members
ulsht get together and start some
thing that would pasa Liacosn in
Sne shape.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09

First IL was reported that sanesa
naisht be raoeerireds then pongee took
kindly 70 the process, and now nsohair
has become water and dirt proof This
last is a great acquisition 10 enthusiasts
tic motorists. for the material Is light
and cool. and ST the same time it
wears hike wire, Ponsee and silk may
hold their places in the esteem OF
wounSrkind for rSsncoatS TO be worn At
social functions hut for driving. auto
mobile and coSchlns nsohair viii Re
found superior
The prsssSesl Goats are Of white and
many are made in models 50 charming
that no one but the Initiated would
suspect them Of being any more useful
in storm than hight and lacy opera
coat
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09

uason label ard the uakon aallos-snG
the man with u union card viii have 10
learn without any delay 10 demand the
Eo-me- and cast the latter Tor men
Eho can be entrusted 70 make laws in
the interests Of the vase workers II
union men xiii do this then the recent
decisions 81 the supreme court viii
nos r-oSe 10 be 50 Injurious as they
appear ~ present
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
Shoulder Inrnrino.

Some Of the new afternoon dresses
are finished with hands Of embroidery
that meet In the back in point AZ the
hae Of the neck and extend over the
shoulders where they are loosely
caught in the froas and allowed 10
hang almost 10 the knees These are
usually made Of filss ret heavily en,.
hros6eTed in sold or sslvs-, OF both,
and they add very festive touch TO .
costume cshsr~iSs devoid Of trim
ming
The idea is new and shows signs
Of being mach elaborated IS time goeS
o.. for there is no end 10 the ma
serssas that might be used for the par
rese> lace, chsfea, net, sofr linen
sasse-wAas raSsAs ROT be enaacseds
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09

laid close together and having the
plzisS shirred three inches below the
top VIII make = graceful hanging
When more fGllaeSS is desired triple
box pl2its are used, and If gathers are
not liked the plaits may be held in
place with few rows of stitching and
held 10 the pole or frame by under
fsSseaingS
A simpler way. which is attractive
for bedroom 6rapsrs, is to have the
side curtains quite plSin, Just \
width Of the ereSoans used for each,
and across the top have y deep valance
Of the eresonce hung On rod with n
narrow upsssa6lns frsll TO finish the
top Alter IL is put M the greater
fallneSS Of the valance may be pushed
20 the sides Very often other cursaina
are omitted in rooms which have ssh
pieces or inside shutters 1t hooks
pressSer. however. 70 hang some thin
i&ce OF netting the fan length Of the
window under the cresoane side
erSperSeS
Rafaed vsl2ncsS are both quaint and
effective They differ from the above
only in having separate tin two or
three inches wide set On the edge
Of the valance proper Sometimes this
mil is trimmed With braid OF Ssmr
OF the whole valance itself May have
q decoration. As 3 rule ere.onne is
decorative enough in itself 10 re
Qusre nothing in the way Of trimmins
10 enhance its effect
In 2rE&s fabrics tsmereQuins are
made On frames TO nj over the tor
Of the window or doors and TO form
q support for the side drsperieS II
curtains AZ the sides match the lam
hreouin then there should be the same
decorative treatment 0sed on both
Applique and stencil work show Il
advantage On the rough liCen Srrss
which is row 50 popular with mission
Furnishings
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09

The election viii be held on weines-
day, May 30 International and local
officers are To be elected We believe
that the besS interests of the Inter
national demand the election of Had
speSh, Reed and Crowley, Our reasons
for 50 belisving are easily stated.
First. ii means return to the mem
hership at large the power that has
been wressed from them by executive
council mandate,
Second. it means the overthrow Of a
dynasty that has abused its power and
worked injustice 10 unions and to
members
Third. it will mean change in the
law creating the committee ON ap'
peals and prevent a prosecutor from
naming the jury that shall try the de
PENDANTS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
A PRINTER dope SHEET

lit iSa'1 good thing 10 wash the
unions linen and then hang il out in
the mont yard for the public TO see,
and for the dir TO blow On again.
says the administration advocate,
That is always the plea Of the parsi-
san The hidebound republican would
rather have the party rostsn u the
core than to have party troubles aired
in public The hsdeoound democrat
would rather have his party putrsd
than 10 let the public see the parsS's
linen in process of cleansing And as
long as parlisans of that kind were
in control. party politics was pretty
rotten.
Some OF the labor papers published
by printers have been ~-perniciously
active OF late, and this Is another
source OF complaint On the part OF the
administration supporters They COM
plain that matters OF interest only 10
union printers should not be exploited
in papers having a general circulation,
Well. if that is true, how are the
facts 70 be put before the member
ship of the l, 7, u Does anyone
imagine for moment that George
Wilson could set his astounding ns
ures in the Official Journals Does any
one lmagsne for a minute that Hud-
speSh's committee could set his plat
form in the Official Journals What
show would rank outsiders have fol
fighting the administration if they had
70 depend upon the Journal to spread
the facts before the membership. The
Journal mailing list Is the most com
plete roster ootainahre of the member
ship. but the administration refuses
TO let its opponents have copy. put
ting NJ the plea that it might fail Sntg
the hands of the Citizens League OIL
some kindred union busting organiza
ton But the administration has mo-
only the journal, but the mailing lis
AT its command, Yet its supporter
raise objections when printers on
1 posed 70 the administration polio,
seek the columns Of labor papers con
Quoted by union printers TO set thesl
facts before the membership
Wouldn't that jar Sou-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
DEBs GOES WRONG

Eugene v Debs. the noted socialist
OF this CITY, also exsecret1ry Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Ffremen-
IS making some repairs On his resi-
dence on North Eighth street Mr.
Debs is employing non-1nio1 szrpen-
tiers to do the work. and this m tie
face of q protest from the business
agent of the carpenters Mr. Dehs
like great many other men evident
" forgefs his friends of other days
Terre Haute tIndl Labor News
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09
REDUCES COMPETITION.

WaSssde William, the tramp
~-WearS, did we notice by tn papers
that thouSan,S of men was going back
n worSs
Weary WisgieS-Well, thaTl be =
gooi thing for our hiEneSS~
How Soe"
lit reduces composition, Illus
JSasei Mail
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-09

Fourth il viii mean economy IN @|
pendsrures and 3 restriction of the
political activity of organizers
Fifth, it VIII mean that 1t VIII no
longer be possible for the Butte case
10 be repeated
Sixth, ii viii mean the adoption of
a plan whereby power may be equally
distributed instead OF being central
iRed
Seventh. ii VIII mean that the ref
s7endum VIII be a referendum in fact
as well as in name. and that the initia-
tive shall be enlarged in its scope.
Eighth, it win mean the enlarge
msns of the executive council. and
making that body more representative
of the rank and file that pays the per
capita and special assessments
Ninth. it viii mean that when the
representative of local union stands
upon the floor of the International con-
vention and appeals for simple justice
he viii not be Kissed and hooted by a
| body OF workingmen who. above all
| others. should stand solidly for free
speech and fair trial.
Tenth. it win mean resumption of
friendly relations with our natural al
lies in the printing business. and a
cessation of spectacular gallery play
pulled OF at great expense to gain
glory for some young Napoleon OF
Labor
Eleventh. it will mean an end To the
policy of paying exorbitant expense
accounts of committees appointed al
one convention to attend in person
ports that could be Just as wen sub
mlsted by mail.
Twelfth, it viii mean that when OF
sanizers attend conventions and tout
for the administration they must dc
so at their own expense. not the ex
pense of the membership.
There are many other good and suf
flcisnt reasons at hand. too,
An anonymous contributor To tbs
Omaha Labor Advocate calls Franz
Kennedy a '-groveiling sissy" Tha
may explain why the writer did no
dane sign his name
Where was T. W. Mccullough whes
Frank kennedy was making such I
: splendid tight against the Business
Mems Association of omahae Wha
strike settlements has NcCulloush Il
his credits What has Managing Edi
TOR NcCuilough OF the Omaha Be,
done during the last twenty years Il
ensisle him to preferment over Franz
Kennedy. Charley Fear and Sam d,
Nedry. who have been actively con
! necsed with the game during al
|, thaS timee Why is Mccullough
chief hacker fighting Frank Morrison
: secretary of the American Federation
: of Labor. and aiming to give NcCul
| Tough Norrison's lob-
Henry Street Hudsoesh. of New o.