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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
Mar 29, 1910
Page
5
A sprawling piece reflects on contentment and simple values, urging a quiet home, selected friends, and a faith based on trust and love. It rails at political manipulation in the Territory, notes tensions with Russia, and critiques economic interests, immigration, and leadership in Hawaii, while predicting salary implications for Hawaii’s governor and attracting mainland interest.
A fragmentary tribute to Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court praising his public life and influence. The text notes his brilliant legal attainments and the notable advice and interviews shaping public discourse.
An odd crowd reacts to a famed speaker as his opening tale fails to draw laughs and a nervous hush settles over the hall. An old man commends the feature, while a social gathering yields a jokey moment about vaccination and a boy’s awkward shout. A school tale ends with a riddle on habit, puzzling listeners.
A speaker urged business leaders in Honolulu to study athlete records across Hawaii revealing most events won by athletes of mixed heritage. He argued training and teamwork influenced results more than bloodline, noting VontreeH as an exception and predicting talent will emerge among talx-bloods.
The organic law for Porto Rico before Congress embodies Taft era reforms for the island. It includes a tariff on coffee and may set broader legislation for the industry. The measure, drafted by Secretary Dickinson, aims to replace the Foraker Act with a new naturalization standard and a Senate of thirty members.
A courtroom exchange shows witnesses hedging about purchases and timing while listing multiple schools attended. Questions probe dates, names, travel on Mauna Loa, and whether statements were made before Judge Robertson. The fragment hints at a broader dispute over credibility and records.
Real estate notice offers small plots in a short tract block with liberal terms. For full particulars regarding this property, see the advertisement details and contact information in the notice.
Fragmented OCR style exchange shows a courtroom interrogation about purchases of underwear and coal with military buttons. Questions reference a Lieutenant Pardee and a person named Paterson. The snippet hints at delivery to soldiers and inquiries about discharge papers and markings on clothing.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a chaotic scene with unclear participants and actions involving an unnamed individual, an altercation, and movements across a space. The garbled wording prevents identifying persons, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes reliably.
The readable parts describe a person named Henry being asked to attend an event at the Anatriel Conet on a Saturday. The text mentions a defendant, a gate, and outsider figures, implying a community meeting or inquiry with unclear details.
A 191K era Kinney event featured a Hawaiian theme with a tepeal Juma. Guests included Bevan Mitton, AntonyThone, and Mix Thowne Weir of Salt Lake City, along with A Morrizon of San Francisco and Gov. W. F Frear. Notables such as Mr. Smith of Beakley, T. Porkiis, D Baldwin, and A J Gignoux attended.
A garbled report states Mankalh county official refused free treatment for Russians amid claims of crowding and high demand for major operations. The doctor notes Russians are not indigent and cannot receive complimentary care, while the public asserts the county should provide health services regardless.
Bulletin lists contact lines for business and editorial desks with city abbreviation LBB noted for the editorial room. The note provides two numbers and department labels, implying standard newspaper office paging and routing information.
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