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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1911
Page
7
excerpts discuss Hawaii delegates, Governor Kuhio, and relations with the United States, noting the Honolulu Advertiser’s reporting and Fairchild’s findings. Mayor Gaynor’s water meter letter to Laxpayere allies is cited, arguing meters curb waste while preserving sanitary conditions and affordable water for the poor.
Henry P Baldwin is remembered as a contributor to Hawalt Vid by fostering cooperation and goodwill. He prioritized work over credit, guiding industrial development with courage and flexible leadership, drawing on farming roots and broad community duty.
A garbled early 20th century dialogue fragment features characters debating a mood, a ward, and a hangover of words. It includes lines about keeping a hair from falling out, a remark about marriage for money, and a mention of mourning and remarriage amid a tense social scene. The piece conveys mood and social tension rather than a clear events sequence.
An old advertisement for Island Fruit Company claims crates of pineapples or four large bunches of bananas, encouraging readers to place orders while the supplier handles delivery. The ad mentions Wells Fargo Exproas Company in association with the business.
A fragment honors a public figure named Baldwin who faced adversity while defending his gains. The text highlights his public life, kindness, American-Hawaiian ties, and balanced judgment amid old versus new tensions, noting he did not seek political advancement.
The remarks praise Baldwin for his steady service to Hawaii and his belief in public duty. He reportedly avoided complaints, worked hard for the common good, and left behind monuments of kindness through philanthropy and benevolence admired by "average men" across classes.
Frank G dones of Muskeg Michigan was arrested on a forgery charge. The case involves a sum of 720000 dollars in reconnecting funds and related financial instruments. Authorities reported the suspect was taken into custody pending further action by the Muskeg Chamber of Commerce and local law enforcement.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a Mediterranean port, sailing, and a town name resembling Spennngfietdl Mo. The text references yearn work and an AML Fle shot, with disrupted phrasing and missing details. Further context needed for a coherent summary.
An old advertisement from The Roxall Store at Henson Smith & Co. Ltd promotes Nexill Ordernog laxatives as a pleasant and safe remedy for bowel disorders. It claims high efficacy, targets children and the elderly, and notes the product’s gentle action to restore regularity.
Editorial reflects on gossip, defamation, and bias in court and daily life. It questions judging neighbors, urges restraint, and shares anecdotal tales of drunkenness and hypocrisy to argue for mercy and fair-mindedness amid public scrutiny.
A reflective polemic argues against harsh judgment in religious life. The speaker condemns cloistered self righteousness while urging total abstinence and compassionate aid for the drunkard, warning that public virtue should not mask private wrongdoing. The piece invokes charity for all and integrity in conduct.
A fragmentary discourse argues for a universal divinity in all people and calls for a daily, practical religion. It rejects reliance on old creeds, urging a modern, worldwide faith grounded in present resources and social reform. The speaker condemns material excess, advocates temperance, and champions moral improvement through enlightened action.
A fragment suggests a calling to pursue tasks as a duty before God, urging a disciplined life aligned with religious belief and service. The text emphasizes seeking spiritual presence in daily labor and remaining faithful to one’s creed.
A discussion on effective advertising argues natural sounding copy outperforms formal notices, urging merchants to use home newspapers to reach families reading in the evening. Names referenced include Chicago advertiser Hahineke Kalai and actress Minn Katherine Agnew Meonalt, with a fragment about a yacht accident and a winter credin event.
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