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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1902
Page
3
Edward M Lambret explains why life insurers adjust medical scrutiny after rate of applications. He notes high policy volumes, rejection rates, and the need to provide insurance to more people. He discusses gender assumptions and the evolving plans to spread risk through graded policies and deferred benefits.
The Crooklyn Ping-Pong Club board was asked to settle a final match dispute. A foul ball hit toward a chandelier, with the ball ending up overhead of the Recording Secretary, and lighting obscuring the play, left the point in doubt. The officials debated whether the shot remained in play or was out, as no rule covered such a circumstance.
An unclear passage describes a man and woman and a tense scene with deposition. The text appears to discuss reputation and value in labor and relationships amid uncertain dialogue. It references a lover, a guardian or protector, and social dynamics around earnings and danger, with fragmented phrases and nonsensical wording.
A tale of high stakes poker aboard a moving train ending abruptly when the car derailed. The narrator recalls a tense pot, a decisive hand of four cards, and a dramatic crash four days later revealing a burned hospital room and a remaining opponent. The account blends luck, risk, and the unpredictability of fate.
Harper's Magazine passage explores the deep joy and identity found in owning an old country garden. It contrasts urban life with garden ownership, noting how steady, long cherished ground gives a profound sense of possession, belonging, and happiness beyond wealth or fortune.
A student preparing for the ministry faced a dangerous dilemma after swallowing a pale liquid believed to be a toxic substance. The incident raised questions about medical response and religious duties, highlighting tension between seeking treatment and religious practice.
A discussion of hiring policies cites examination merit over blanket eligibility. It argues workers' weight and age should not bias decisions and emphasizes individualized appraisal. The text critiques rigid quotas and supports fair testing to determine capability and value.
A garbled plea describes who should receive aid and money, mentioning women, need, and clothes or coal. It questions the importance of aid fairness, noting potential bias and uncertainty about who qualifies. The text is unclear and resembles a damaged historical notice.
A Wall Street broker offers a lay sermon on charity, debating who deserves help and how funds should be distributed. The speaker questions motives, urges accountability, and contrasts those who give with those who hoard, insisting aid be directed to the truly needy.
A guide outlines simple tests to distinguish genuine diamonds from counterfeits. Techniques include water drop behavior, surface finish, cutting regularity, and magnification checks. A trained expert can spot flaws, while laypersons should use careful cleaning and quick visual cues to assess authenticity.
A garbled domestic scene describes an odd exchange about calendars and family dates. The text mentions weather, a husband and wife passing without a quarrel, and a peculiar ritual of marking moments in a calendar volume, culminating in a curious comparison of motives and balances.
The will contemplates a potential additional child to a decedent, creating complex shares among three existing heirs. It outlines per stirpital and fractional divisions of personal property and the mother’s estate, with provisions changing if a further child is born or if all twins do not survive. The case hinges on interpreting the mother’s will and the rights of the surviving heirs under contingency.
A garbled tale frames a public life dispute with references to Pennsylvania Delaware Philadelphia and Henmeyl van Hrolinnmny. The fragment hints at legal or governance themes, mentioning Esgl Sterh J. Weer Greer and Connestania Trutelman in a tense inquiry.
A fragment discusses using paper for stockings and mentions leatherette and other materials. The text is garbled but hints at experimental fabrics and a textile or fashion angle centering on nontraditional stock materials and comfort. Specific names or dates are unclear due to OCR damage.
In a garbled OCR fragment a modern Sherlock reports to a rich figure about a proposed match for his daughter. The text is incomplete and nonsensical, with misread words and broken phrases, offering little coherent narrative or identifiable details.
The article profiles George Gwinn born in 1809, a Carroll County resident aged 102 with forty seven living children from multiple marriages. All offspring are married with about 140 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Gwinn, living near Lewiston, once lost his enslaved wife to sale in Little Rock, later remarried and fathered more children. He remains alert, active in farm work with help from a cane, enjoys socializing, and plans to harvest a crop next year.
A dialogue between a father and son on marriage focuses on choosing a wise wife and avoiding folly. The father urges prudent thinking, while the son asserts plans to seek intelligence and a suitable partner, promising respect and a future together.
A young man with experience and references sought work in New York after moving from the Middle West. He presented letters of introduction to employers, waited two months without response, and was told his advertisement could not proceed as another candidate was chosen. The narrative shows his unsuccessful job search and frustration.
A tale of cold weather and blunt ambition as a New Yorker navigates a harsh winter, seeking work through newspaper ads and introducing himself with letters. He watches others, learns street realities, and pursues a hopeful but costly path to advancement despite the chill and skepticism.
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