Labor and Industry in Hawaii Labor Strife and Longshore Strike
A reader’s fragment surveys labor tensions in Hawaii with a longshoremen’s chant mocking poverty and songs of resilience. It notes clashes between unions and employers, while detailing demands for fair conditions for engineers and firemen at the Daily News and Record, and reports broad worker withdrawal from Chicago papers amid stalled settlements.
Slavery Talk and Emancipation Call in Hawaii
A speaker cites the Constitution to argue against bonded labor in Hawaii. The piece condemns contract laborers treated as slaves, compares their bondage to Southern slavery, warns of new territories under U.S. flag, and urges universal emancipation of workers on sunlit lands now under American sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hawaiian Islands
Labor unions clash with Chicago Daily News over living wages
The Chicago Federation of Labor and Allied Printing Trades Council urge fair wages, accusing publisher Victor F Lawson of opposing union advancement at the Daily News and Record. They note years of struggle by Web Pressmen, Photo-Engravers, and Stereotypers and claim Lawson replaced union workers with non union staff to curb the trades movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age Federation of ‘Labor
Allied Printing Trades’ Council
Stationary Engineers’ Union
Daily News and Record
Chicago Federation of Labor
Allied Printing Trades Council of Chicago
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Record
Daily News
Record
Uafale
Chicago Federation of Labor and Allied Printing Trades Council
Organized Labor
Chicago Daily News and Record
None
Allied Printing Trades Council
Bis Domain
Victor F. Lawson
Chicago
Oor
Avery
Four New York Churches Hold Large Real Estate Hoards
Article notes twelve million dollar ground value for four NYC churches and seven million dollars or more for thirteen others, all Protestant and evangelical. Trinity Church alone represents five million in investments. It asks how soon these riches could aid home and foreign missions if nine tenths were distributed, questioning if wealth equals Christian duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Trinity Church
Kingdom of God
Peculiarities of Filipinos in clothing and crafts noted
Edwin Wildman, in a Manila Letter to Leslie's Weekly, cites Filipino artistry in textiles and jewelry, noting fine fiber fabrics, intricate drawn work, picturesque women’s dress, skilled wood, jade, and brass work, and a musical culture that blends European influence with local melody, including Aguinaldo’s sixty-piece band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filiplion
Ailger
Brasa
Crystal Ie Popular Crystal Charms for Engagement Gifts
Crystal charms are a fashionable engagement present for both sexes. The heartshaped crystal pendant with monogram, or two crystal circles with flowers, are tied with gold or silver bands and worn on a chain. Sentiment surrounds the worn charm as a keepsake of the fiancé.
Tough Steak Gnant for the Teeth From Boston Transcript
A Boston Transcript note cites a dentin expert claiming tooth health hinges on chewing exercise. It argues diets with few hard dishes reduce gum blood flow and digestion, urging readers to accept steak tenderness as a sign of better chewing and dental nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston ‘Transcript
Dark Purple Afternoon Frock and War Time Allusions
A fashion note describes a dark purple cloth afternoon frock in princess style with black ribbon at the waist and square corsage details. It also notes a Paris exhibit of an oil dress from Madagascar made from the spider’s web silk and describes the practical, though odd, use of a silk spun by the Malagasy black spider under Father Cambue’s experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allie
Madagascar
Father Canbue
Father Cambue
Musketeer hat in emerald felt with ostrich feathers
The piece describes a Musketeer style hat in emerald green felt with a wide brim, ostrich feathers, and a pearl diamond buckle. It pairs with green velvet folds and black lace accents, complemented by a purple skirt and cream lace ruche.
Clover Bow Fashion Note From Historic Garment Illustration
The article describes a decorative bow used on low necked bodices. It features gauze or matching fabric at the front, borders with ribbon quilling, and a red bow with short loops. A miniature pin often sits on the knot, and a scarf-like effect may outline the neckline with matching quilling.
Hip movement in the lengths and breaths
A fragmented note discusses proper hip movement in walking and crowd conditions. It stresses keeping steps straight forward, avoiding knee turn, and gliding with minimal interference to others, using Umbrosa as a visual aid.
Tea quality test with colored and adulterated leaves
A method compares true and adulterated tea by adding pinch of tea to splash water, noting color and clarity. Pure tea colors water slightly and remains clear when boiled, while adulterated tea darkens, becomes muddy or milky, and loses transparency due to tannic or similar acids.
Historic Cooking Class Recipes and Dishes Chronicle
A compilation of old time kitchen recipes including Cook ing School soups and a Washington Cake. Ingredients cover large soup bones chicken onions parsley car rots celery cloves and spices, plus sweet milk flour currants citron nuts and fruit for cakes and pies. Also described are oyster and potato salad preparations with vinegar dressings and refined techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Perkins Girls Cause Stir in Chicago Record Tale
The Chicago Record quotes a rumor that Principal Perkins daughters attract attention as a trade in contrived schemes. A tongue in cheek line mentions a tisher advertising for hide to weave a bardwire trocha around the howes, illustrating satirical chatter about local figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troota
Chicago Record
Of the Poor and the Struggles for Food and Clothing
A narrator recalls how poor families cope with hunger and upkeep. Rent burdens tenants, while some landlords help and others push harsh terms. A widow with two children finds relief when a compassionate landlord covers arrears, preserving work and a sewing machine. Benevolent societies aid with meals and provisions during slow periods.
Walking Fish and Land Walking Fins Across Regions
The article describes the walking fish of the Indian Ocean and the Doran of South America, noting elongated wrist bones and pectoral fins that enable terrestrial movement. It cites Dr. Gunther on long overland journeys by Doran fish and mentions the climbing perch which leaves water to climb trees using spiny fins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunther
Animal play and mountain chamois leaps in nature writing
The excerpt describes animal behavior with cats preferring straight runs and goat-like jumps, and chamois youths playing on snow. It notes their crouch start on snow slopes and sliding 100 to 150 meters before rising to continue the descent and repeat the ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antante
Brehu
Professor and wife leave church exchanging marriage vow
A brief dialogue unfolds as a professor and his young wife exit the church. The professor remarks they are now each other’s Emma, urging him to write a note lest he forget. The exchange hints at affectionate humor and a reminder to remember a future task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma
Ferd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor and Industry
Territory of Hawaii
Sugar ‘Trust
Wanithy
Sho
Atrent
Crace
Niko
N-Un
Chronicle
Journal
Times-Herald
Democrat
Ue Tribune
Daily Sun
Curae
FOR
Crase
Bwoethieart
Wulch
New York Times
Benevolent Society