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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1910
Page
7
The piece lauds the Honolulu Floral Parade and Americanism, crediting George Washington and the nation’s founders for guiding independence. It praises bipartisan effort, community rallying, and the parade as a vehicle for civic pride, urging continued support and early planning for future events.
The article envisions a bustling future for Honolulu with expanded employment and active work eras to lift the burden on a few. It calls for a larger, better organized carnival, wider public amusements, and a keener pace with the Greater Honolulu, aiming to match stock exchange records and avoid fatigue.
A garbled OCR-style text captures scattered phrases about unrest, duty, and public questions. It mentions Washington, aggression, and community divisions, with references to parades, war talk, and moral debates amid a tense, uncertain mood.
A fragmented piece praises a civic carnival feature highlighting a local lodge initiative. It notes efforts by W Wike and others to showcase a unique talking point, suggesting value from a community event and the potential for broad enjoyment. The text remains unclear in parts but underscores communal engagement and support.
Confusing remarks question why the floral parade must repeat a rule and whether rapid transit plans are needed. It cites claims about a paving company and criticizes decisions as unnecessary while addressing civic timing and appeal of the float in the street.
City observers blame parade day crowding and parade traffic for frequent Rapid Transit car delays and street congestion. Citizens urge the transit company to exercise courtesy and keep service smooth during the annual celebration attracting visitors from around the world.
An advertised six room furnished house on Alexander Street offers refined interiors with front and side entries and well maintained rooms. Rent listed at seventy dollars per month.
A worldly traveler comment on a parade praises its impact while noting a rentable, fully furnished five bedroom tarred house near the parade route. He remarks on beauty and novelty, mentions a street carrier and a large exhibit, and questions why the company did not proceed with a worn plan.
A Makiki Park flag raising opened with trumpets and a salute. Mayor Fern presided, General Boyer led the ceremony, with General Davin representing the regular army, and local officials and residents in attendance. Marine trumpeters gave the final salute as the flag unfurled.
A fragment describes prize winners for Floral Day with Amethyst gauze gowns and hibteous motifs. Four young women sit in a carriage in white gowns with amethyst sashes, their plumed hats adding a distinct French note to the display.
Jean Angus, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Angus, wore a lavender amethyst frock with matching bows and a white parned in a village parade. The Commercial Club committee decorating the area included Karl Forndt Warren Perkins and G A Guild with George Beckley.
A fragmentary report describes a parade section with crowd presence near a corner at Heretania and Alwhua. It mentions Tonelli and Yale font styling, but details remain unclear due to garbled text and missing dates or locations.
A fragmented Honolulu parade report describes the 1910 event with praise for the Kamehameha School float winning the grand prize and a crowd-pleasing Chinese dragon display. It notes parade photographers, motor vehicles, and the crowd’s admiration for the marching groups and floats, amid weathered OCR garble and period language.
Fragmentary notice reports restrictions on Chinese entrants to San Francisco citing measures by local authorities and business groups. Details are garbled but indicate enforcement actions against Chinese individuals in the city.
The Chinone Chamber of Commerce in Canton held a meeting Friday night outlining a plan to send a program via a Canton network to circulate among travelers to the United States and Canada. The Japan liner story notes a vessel staying in port for twenty four hours with hundreds of cabin passengers. Hong Kong Mariners ship from Southeast Asia will discharge at the railway wharf followed by rapid dispatch. The Matos party returns from travel and is received with enthusiasm in Hilo as the White Tina waits for San Wranelees on Thursday morning.
A jumbled list of guest names and destinations appears under a hotel social notice. The fragment names numerous individuals and places including Seattle Denver Hongkong San Francisco Chicago and Sacramento, with many couples and titles noted.
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