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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
Mar 18, 1910
Page
5
The Atetue company is the Freutous enmidnausen Im the thenate Heat Une hae thet ever hinded dw Hiniuin.
A garbled scribble-laden note discusses Prowident Tart and his hopes for a more favorable newspaper portrayal. The text references AOL and unhappy readers, implying media reception issues and a desire to improve storytelling.
Fragmentary OCR reads about a president and governor with unclear names, mentioning Greece and truthfulness. Details inaccessible. cannot determine event, date, or outcome from the readable portions.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Congressman Norrie and a visit to Await with unclear details. Several garbled phrases describe virat experts, governance, and Canal Habe with county hue knuwe, suggesting political discussion but no clear events, dates, or outcomes.
The article argues freight contracts will shape interterritorial trade and public transport by ocean lines. It warns that cargo profits and corporate powers could dominate service quality, with passengers potentially bearing the cost if gains favour shipping interests.
The read text lists mixed fragments including Aly VSP ierk lore and ADO imei FO Hes Wile talinne grirte. It mentions Money Cheker Awan Biot Apiropel and Papi per per Papil uted, with scattered terms like Arnie and Rha gdAT. The overall content is garbled and unresolved.
A fragmented early 20th century style essay argues education as a public good guiding American progress. It links student learning, civic responsibility, and government provision to national opportunity, emphasizing humane reform, philanthropy, and the need for broad access to schooling and public education.
A fragmented account of Bishop Hughes delivering a lecture on boyhood and social reform. The speaker links parental guidance, responsible upbringing, and the dangers of saloons and juvenile labor, urging stronger moral oversight to prevent harm to children.
Eight catteh lots in Kaimuki offered for sale with liberal terms. Full particulars regarding the property are available on request from the seller or agent.
A garbled editorial quotes warnings on finances and parental guidance. It argues against indebting families to fund schooling and stresses earning and prudent support for a child s education. The piece references moral and religious themes, urging careful financial planning and responsibility.
A police officer responded to a morning incident near Nodantetree where a fellow officer was in danger. The timely action at approximately nine o'clock saved the man as he was overwhelmed, with a dramatic stance surrounding the event and subsequent safety measures noted.
A garbled report notes a person named John Theme aided a fall victim, telephoned the police, and had an ambulance take the Japanese patient to Queen's Hospital after an incident near the pavement. The passage mentions opening hours eight to ten but lacks clear context.
M Bonvillain and Alexander Hume Ford return from the Wig Seand voyage. Bonvillain plans to delay a Japan trip to film numerous scenes in Hawaii while Ford intends to return to the Pacific to charter a power company home for cruisers for a month or more. A Lockenby will join the party. Ford describes his Hawaiian aims and recent observations of ground detailed changes in town since visiting with the first Congressional party.
A reader recounts a long Hawaii journey from Hilo to mountains and lava flows. He notes cave visits near Milo, future dynamite entrances, the Volcano House, and Kilauea activity. The trek covers Puna, Kalapana, Wailea, Maui routes, Laupahoehoe, Hilo to Honolulu flights, with vivid scenery and plans to return for another extended exploration.
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