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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1902
Page
2
A public gallery visit unfolds with a young girl acting as an earnest inquirer. The crowd remains still, the entrance staff maintains order, umbrellas and cloaks are stored, and the public appears deferential yet curious about the scene and its formalities.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a young girl learns the gallery’s policy on umbrellas. A stern official enforces a cloakroom rule while the girl challenges the restriction and questions why umbrellas are not accepted as items to be stored. The exchange reveals tensions between patrons and staff over seemingly trivial theaterhouse etiquette.
Jamen BHpitt, a New York corporate lawyer, outlines need for national laws to govern trusts and interstate corporations. He argues federal supervision would curb conflicting state charters, urges optional national incorporation with safeguards, publicity, and taxation limits, and predicts a national framework would attract major firms seeking uniform regulation.
The Rev Dr John Henry Barrows president of Oberlin College recalls a tale from the congress preparations. A stenographer helps him while he works from a third floor room amid a busy scene. A boy distributes valentines and proposes sending one to his father prompting a kindly reply from Barrows.
A boy carries a valentine to a doctor with a note requesting the bearer, written in a wife’s hand. The envelope is sealed and addressed to the doctor, who then reads the note as the child’s mother and others watch, prompting a quiet moment in the household.
A reader recounts a Wagner recital moment and comments on social propriety. The piece surveys manners, the inviting of discomfort through a well bred stare, then shifts to observations on appearance, hats, veils, and the perceived interrogation of a woman’s attire leading to self conscious discomfort.
A fragmented Victorian era column questions who or what visits at dawn noon and dusk as a recurring figure called the candidate. The piece blends social commentary with garbled reflections on appearance and manners, including an aside on overcoats and cold protection. It references the Waycross Journal and a Philadelphia exchange, hinting at a broader debate about perception and propriety.
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