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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
May 24, 1912
Page
6
A May 1 Washington dispatch reports C S Albert describing Hawaiian dances as a benign spectacle in a Taft era sermon. The piece notes the congregation's reaction, the audience’s reaction to the dancers, and the plantation finance context as part of the broader discussion.
President W M Giffard of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry says Kauai fruit and vegetable shipments to Honolulu were halted due to a misinterpretation of inter island regulations. He stresses no formal prohibition exists and calls for cooperation to resume normal trade while investigations continue.
Captain Berger, veteran bandmaster of the Hawaiian Mand, was praised by local figures in Honolulu as he recalled island history from the Provisional Government to the Territorial era. German officials and many merchants attended, expressing esteem and wishing him a pleasant trip to Germany and a safe return.
Acting Governor Motte Smith approved the petition for a secret society in Massachusetts. The document records approval of a charter by the Royal Alexandra Autonomie Beneficent Association of Massachusetts and notes delays at port. The narrative mentions ships, gales, repairs, and forthcoming passages to San Prune include, with other maritime details and references to various vessels and destinations.
A newspaper advertisement promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for nervous conditions. It claims many patients improved from neurasthenia and nervous debility after treatment. It mentions a Mr J Bruford of Spangenberg and cites a testimonial about relief and a request for a book, with price details and a mail offer.
The San Francisco Examiner May 1 outlines a sensational government probe into an opium ring. Special Agent Harry Moffitt’s earlier hints surface as arrests of key figures loom, with prominent steamboat company officials and wealthy real estate buyers among those suspected.
A fragmented notice argues for enlarging an asylum tract boundary to address cramped grounds and inadequate fence lines. It notes proposed changes would involve substantial land exchange and requires consideration by the responsible authorities under the Sartous government.
A political joke circulated in Washington today, mocking party divisions in the House and Senate. The tale centers on a neighbor confrontation over a petition and imagines Roosevelt being nominated at Chicago while Bryan is named, with a quip about restoring the country to “the Indians.”
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a county election ticket with multiple candidate names and factions. It references a county, elections, and possible voting themes, though the text is incomplete and parts are unreadable.
The article reports Dr Hobdy urging a formal study of sex education at public schools. He argues sexuality is linked to societal evils and urges curricula changes backed by medical authority. A board meeting tomorrow may consider adopting his recommendations led by Principal Geer and Haymond.
A report discusses Cottrill denying plans to attend a future event. The piece mentions attempts to return a letter to the States and references expectations about President Taft receiving a nomination at a convention. It notes court involvement and a sale offer related to KG Laws’ equity.
A garbled report notes a tavern discovery and a hoard linked to a figure named Treamster Albert Waternallen. The fragment mentions names like Shatter Martel and Harry Mireau, with unclear roles and dates. The text is fragmentary and archival in tone.
Unclear OCR text yields fragmented hints of a General Secretary Paul Hyer statement. The readable portions reference a MAT A meeting, a restaurant director, and a YOM COR portion, but the garble prevents identification of concrete events, places, or outcomes.
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