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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1911
Page
7
Honolulu launches a mass city clean-up to eradicate yellow fever. Citizens are urged to join cleanup squads, identify mosquito breeding sites, and remove banana trees. Officials warn against rumors that hinder health work and call for calm, cooperation, and steady support for authorities.
In Honolulu the fold generals of the campaign include Dr D I Currie and Dr Rupert Hine. Currie is described as active and capable with notable service in New Orleans where he helped lead a successful cleanup. The text emphasizes Currie’s natural aptitude and training for field work.
A fragment from a 19th century humor piece notes a wedding snub from a clergyman, a divorced man’s reply, and a Star teacher recalling Milton’s famous affliction. The exchange blends light irony about marriage, wit, and memory in a poetic city setting.
The article lauds Dr Currie and Dr Bine for leading public health efforts in Hawaii. It praises their broad surveys, decisive policy, and successful sanitation work in San Francisco. The Health Board, joined by a capable citizens' commission and two public health service members, stands ready to meet upcoming public needs.
A Hawaii editor urges immediate preparation for the Panama Canal opening two and a half years away. He argues Hawaii must actively position itself to benefit from ship traffic and new trade, building a foundation now to attract business and services for the approaching era.
On the street a curious scene unfolds in a courtroom. Judge Whitney, seated on the bench, spots a woman entering and crossing from the door, creating an unusual moment during a morning session.
A courtroom exchange reveals a woman asking the judge for a baby, with the dialogue highlighting a terse, unusual plea. The text includes a satirical note about a typewriter and newsroom habits, reflecting problematic language and jumbled phrases alongside court remarks.
Washington Oct 2 The Treasury Department's move to curb Chinese coloring in tea may lift prices. Large stocks hold entry at Atlantic and Pacific ports, with over 100000 pounds likely to be barred, causing a falling supply and higher costs for China grown tea. Government chemists will inspect imports and apply a uniform testing method to detect coloring agents. China green tea remains cheap, and Chinese exporters face stricter controls while Japanese and Ceylon teas largely escape coloring issues.
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