Hindu Proverb Cites Kind Speech at Proper Time
A Hindu saying declares that foolish is the one who cannot speak kindly at the right moment, stressing the value of timely good words.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1909
Page
7
A Hindu saying declares that foolish is the one who cannot speak kindly at the right moment, stressing the value of timely good words.
In a dense discussion the delegate argues for retention of Hawaii’s status and seeks Washington action on territorial governance. The debate covers land policy, statehood prospects, and the balance of local autonomy against federal oversight with emphasis on economic and political implications for Hawaii.
Hundreds gather at a legislative pageant in Sun Town to honor the American merchant marine and discuss national policy. Speakers urge unity, praising the merchant marine’s role and pressing support for wartime measures amid political divisions.
An obscure report describes Hawalion and Hawal race contenders pursuing a twenty six mile endurance run by Byway te Hh Redo, noting a tense pace and ambitious goals. The piece mentions a challenging subtropical climate, limited vitality among runners, and debates over experimental training methods.
The text shows a fragmented report on Senate activity with references to coercive measures and proposed additions to a Pacific pact. It mentions Cohen and Hennenlenoe with vague actions and opposition, andCondensed notes imply debate over enforcement and support for the pact, amid disputed language and parliamentary maneuvering.
The report notes death rates per 1000 across areas and trends over time, highlighting Wilbur and other regions. It compares rural and urban death rates, mentions England and Wales, and cites figures per 1000 for several areas with emphasis on lower rates observed in earlier years and in specific localities.
A magazine-style record notes a era of low mortality based on a 190K era vital statistics report. Dr. Crosby Ty Wilbur and Durand, chief statist, tie findings to Secretary Nagel, with data from the Department of Health.
The text summarizes mortality reporting for 1908 in the United States registration area, noting population coverage, adjustments for nonregistration states, and comparisons to the Thirteenth Census population. It references total deaths around 4.5 million, differences from 1907, infant deaths, and the racial and nativity composition of the deaths.
An OCR corrupted text discusses mortality rates across years, comparing 1908 to earlier years, and notes exceptions by state or city. It references population figures and regulatory details, with scattered mentions of people and places, but the fragment is largely incoherent.
The bulletin lists a business office phone number 256 and a name Ailieth Kaditorial Keom Phos with the year 186. The fragment offers no clear event or context.
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