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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1902
Page
4
A fragmentary column questions how women are portrayed and constrained by domestic roles, arguing that patriarchal expectations limit female autonomy while contrasting imagined allure with social dependency and the male gaze. It references domestic life, emotional restraint, and societal pressures shaping women’s freedoms.
A famous figure from Phuinstetphin advocates treating hair as a plant to keep it healthy. The expert warns against neglect and emphasizes regular examination of the scalp, proper trimming, and avoiding harmful practices to prevent weak growth and breakage.
Governor Shaw of Jaws, the lone appointed secretary of the Troms ky, faced a personal experience while trying a town court case. A 14 year old boy defendant was questioned about his occupation and family, with remarks on loafing and worthlessness. The opposing counsel pressed for details as the judge questioned age and residence. The exchange, quoted from the New York Times, reflects the tense courtroom moment.
A fragmentary artifact unearthed near a museum in central Arizona includes a loaf of bread wrapped in cloth, dating back perhaps Feary era. The bread, possibly made from moonquite beans ground in metiacs, is tied to a ceremonial context with stone arrowheads and anointed implements, preserved under a glass jar.
Jan 22 report outlines a heated clash over saddles and ceremonial regalia in the capital. Proceedings reference Belvoir, the President, and a fierce factional struggle shaping fashion and policy at the White House era.
The article describes President Roosevelt's preference for horses and the White House stable. It notes the carriage horses, their tail docking debate, and the legal framework about docked horses. It recounts Roosevelt’s riding routines, Lula Roosevelt, staff led by Edward Canever, and the modest, state-supported harness and livery surrounding the president's equestrian life. The piece highlights the White House stable as a quiet, practical facility with a small, dedicated team and a focus on function over display.
A blurred tale recounts a man named Sawtelle and a woman, likely Penienmbe, in a tense romantic interlude. The scene shifts from a secluded room to a meadow, with memories of a storm and distant lovers. Conversation hints at unresolved love and looming separation as Sawtelle hints at promises and future reunion.
A jagged OCR fragment recalls political and social musings with scattered place names and era hints. The text references Washington and Arkansas scenes, a “Congresstian” confrontation, and a mournful, retirement tone amid unclear dates, suggesting a fragmented historical note rather than a full story.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a lady on a farm in Rocheter Pont Baprean with a bitter wind and winter wrath. No clear event, date, or organization. The readable fragment hints at a rural setting and seasonal hardship but lacks concrete details to expand.
A collage of humor and banter from a bygone era features quips about love, reading small print, bridge tolls, editor encounters, and domestic witticisms. It includes characters such as Little Willie Iron, Mrs Doyle, and Bubbs, with regional dialect flourishes and a mock editorial tone.
The document details removal and transfer procedures, public record requirements, and mayoral power to investigate department affairs. It notes that personnel serve at the mayor's pleasure, with investigations and compulsory testimony by appointed agents. It also contains disparaging asides attributed to overheard remarks and jokes about women.
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