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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1911
Page
7
A fragmented Honolulu editorial urges citizens to follow sanitation plans to curb mosquitoes. It condemns empty advice, praises practical community efforts, and suggests removing problematic vegetation to reduce breeding sites, ending with a call to remove yellow fever era symbols.
A leading Territory citizen submits a communication urging impartial enforcement of sanitation rules. The letter argues for fair treatment of private property, calls for published standards for inspectors, and warns that bias undermines public confidence and campaign success.
Experts in Honolulu clash over how to handle dredged material from harbors and canals. One contractor advocates drying earth on land via bucket or clamshell dredges before dumping, while another argues pumping onto fill or hillside drainage is best. Debates emphasize speed versus environmental risk as a decision on method is needed soon.
A fragmented dialogue reveals a comical scene with a drug store visit, a promised no trouble to a blush worthy of a landlord, and a plan to break news to a parent. The excerpt hints at mistaken collection of money and a chat in a telephone booth, with a chaperone and a bearded man weighing the risks of a social predicament.
A fragmentary analysis describes the Brotherhood of Senientyen, a secret Moslem order founded by Mohammed ben AM ben Senne in Algeria. It is portrayed as a highly mobile, resourceful force with millions of initiates, seeking to restore medieval austerity and expel Christians from Moslem lands. The piece notes its secrecy, global reach, and potential influence, while warning against sensationalist exaggeration of its power.
On the street report details a fumbled harbor scene amid crowds and confusion over cargo handling at Alaken wharf. Officials including Wharf Superintendent Honey Le Rolly comment on mosquitoes, water pools, and public health efforts while rumor and mischief swirl around a Japanese arrival and local maritime tensions.
The readable fragment hints at a figure named Tam or Tam Just a fleurly cons vinced the Halton soldier's land would trigger efforts to rally fighters. The text is garbled and lacks clear facts, but suggests a call to arms tied to forest resources and a pivotal signal.
An officer recounts a scene where a conspirator discovers a symbol and a plan linked to a criminal act. The narrative notes a rude awakening for a group described as a bright young faction under Collector of Port Stockwite. A dire quote hints at the tobacco habit and consequences.
A student essay describes ducks with mixed clarity and humor. It notes body parts, flight, and water activity while miswriting several terms. The piece discusses drakes versus ducks and ends with a simple preference about being a drake.
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