Duty of happiness drives communal joy, says Lubbock
A quote attributed to Sir John Lubbock urges teaching happiness as a duty alongside joyful action. It argues that personal happiness is the most effective gift to others, shaping a brighter world.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1911
Page
7
A quote attributed to Sir John Lubbock urges teaching happiness as a duty alongside joyful action. It argues that personal happiness is the most effective gift to others, shaping a brighter world.
The piece attacks a Site Shifters petition, arguing five cents per name buys a suspect two thousand names. It recalls past petitions used to push Prohibition and questions Congress’s regard for such lists. It critiques politicians, media, and local figures, noting tourism, public service, and business stakes in Honolulu.
A Honolulu paper reports a developing clash over government plans for wharves and landings. The harbor commission bill seeks to curb public works control, with the attorney arguing for business interests while the Territorial Legislature weighs the board’s power and legitimacy.
Arthur Wall was named director at a meeting of the Floral Parade Promotion Committee yesterday. His consent followed a request from the cantor, citing Wall’s excellent record this year as the sole argument. The appointment shifts financial duties away from the parade and onto the committee's financing plan.
Fragmented article describes a continuing Supreme Court hearing with references to Justice names and procedural points. It notes a tension over trial by jury and alleged misreading of the law, naming Gertrude Hareison and William de Hayerds among involved parties.
A fragment from the Evening Bulletin lists lost items and public notices. It mentions ads for missing collars and a dog named Frou Kulu, with requests for inquiries to the business office, and notes on advertising spaces in the Bulletin Publications Company.
Deverter Curran and Governor Prour lead an extended forest survey through Korestey and the primeval area. They urge replacing current forest species with Hyegstunitiig and other trees to counter wind damage, noting felling and drought have degraded soil, and indicating destination for Curran’s next stop at Manta and the Crowk terminal next week.
The Logan carried several officers and troops when a series of deaths occurred aboard during the voyage from Nigra to Honolulu with one death by suicide. An extra shipmate died soon after arrival, and a number of officers including Major Keone B. Pickett and Colonel James A. Trane were mentioned. The vessel docked in San Francisco at four in the morning.
Fred Waterhouse returns from Malaysia with optimistic findings on rubber plantations at Malay Rubber 15 and Tanjong Olok. His survey notes robust potential yields and highlights forthcoming data on plantation assets, including a high profile Bellifac company and a luxury hostelry for international guests in the Alps Maritimes, tragically destroyed by fire.
Dr. Ford Goodfellow anteopath begins practice at 60-61 Young buildings after returning from Kawil. He is a San Angeles College of Osteopathy graduate who originally planned a six month Honolulu visit but chose to stay. Governor-general M. Kietnikowski of Indo China arrives at Marwathie in March for colonial duties including Sino-Indian issues and Mindat ventures. Local events mention rail, telegraph, and mining concerns with Hubbs, oil, and a fatal boating incident in Kansas City area.
A community notice promotes milk quality and sanitation standards. It urges residents to heed guidance on production handling and cleanliness, promising pure product free from germs and bacteria and to be placed with local committees.
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