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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1910
Page
5
The passage blends disjointed remarks about Lincoln’s burial at Sprin, soldier rights, and various political opinions. It references Taft, the Supreme Court, presidential campaigns, precinct officers, and funding mysteries, with garbled names and unclear events, all reflecting a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper style.
A chaotic scene unfolded as crowds gathered in the streets near the Advertiser office to read election returns. Police and bystanders watched a large crowd form during a controversial prize fight report, with political Prohibitionists rallying amid the uproar and public debate on the event's moral implications.
A 1910 Independence Day report notes Honolulu did not celebrate with a public display. The event included a war secretary's remarks and a controversial Beek incident prompting concern over patriotic memory and proper conduct in the city. Aiming to deter repetition, residents recall the episode as a warning about reverence for national figures.
Fragmentary text discusses links between parental alcohol use and offspring outcomes. It cites a London Times article and references to research claiming small or uncertain correlations, noting historical debate on the impact of habitual drinking on children’s physical and intellectual development.
A fragment mentions a flag or emblem over the wa-bimupd twlon of the sea and references the Territory of the Volted Staton, implying a historic territorial or maritime note with unclear scope.
The piece rails at Prohibitionists linking Jack Johnson to total abstinence amid a Honolulu stay. It claims Johnson drank cocktails and champagne and critiques Thurston and Woolley while arguing the safety and timing of prohibition. It mentions Jeffries, Prohibition League, and ongoing debates over accuracy and public opinion.
The Wireless inquiry led by Professor Pearson and Miss Riderton examines whether offspring of alcoholics show any greater tendency to become alcoholics or exhibit inferior physical or intellectual development. The study confines itself to childhood and children with no extension to aging or long term outcomes.
A lengthy assessment from Edinburgh records 68 boys and 1088 girls among Manchester data, examining temperance, intemperance, and parental drinking effects. It notes higher death rates among offspring of alcoholics, subtle health and intelligence differences, and debates whether parental alcoholism shapes lifelong outcomes.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a proven remedy for female troubles. It claims cures for displacements, tumors, ulcers, inflammation, irregularities, backache, and nervous prostration. Endorsing letters from women praise dramatic relief and renewed vitality.
The article reports that normal refractive errors in children from Henkin couples show no clear link to parental alcohol use. It notes eye and eyelid disease frequencies align weakly with neglect, and overall intelligence or disease outcomes do not favor alcoholic or nonalcoholic parents. Experts caution large environmental factors may dominate, reducing expected correlations.
A Prohibition era bulletin argues liberty and prosperity hinge on personal freedom. It cites Maine Vermont and Kansas as examples and denounces attempts to enforce morality through law. The piece stresses self governance and warns against restrictive legislative action by enforcing liquor bans.
The readable passages discuss individual freedom and the role of government in protecting people from force and coercion. It references threats to liberty, abstaining from drink, and reactions to social control, mentioning a debate over personal autonomy and state interference.
The six week summer session of the summer school, directed by the Department of Public Instruction, opened at 8 oclock with remarks from Acting-Governor Mott-Smith. Superintendent Pope and Principal Scott spoke as Director Reiner Wood began organizing the staff and students. The school will run five days a week until August 10, with teachers to receive certificates and expanded training.
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