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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1911
Page
7
A garbled text fragment describes a struggle or pursuit, mentioning effort, object, and elevated status in a unclear scene. No clear identities, places, or outcomes are discernible. The readable parts suggest disrupted narration without verifiable facts.
A speaker underscores citizen responsibility to support a plan improving Honows into a model town. He urges residents to assist promptly and financially, framing the effort as a test of public spirit and efficiency, with a progressive vision for the Pacific community.
The Harbor Commission moves toward government ownership of Hilo and other territorial wharves. The piece argues the Territory should build and control ports, advancing public access and prompt dispatch, while questioning the Harbor Commission’s capacity to manage the task.
The article surveys bankers and the Aldrich Plan, noting how monetary capitalists and financial centers in New York and beyond viewed the plan. It discusses opposition from central financial hubs, limited adoption by California banks, and the debate over funding and power distribution among financial interests.
A garbled OCR style fragment describes unclear conversations about events, people, and places. It mentions ORNL and a punrage mand oo Hone and references to various phrases without coherent context or identifiable names. The text reads like a stray draft or transcription error with no discernible news event or report.
A discussion on banking reform references efforts to modernize money flow and credit, noting opposition and calls for practical, efficient methods. The piece mentions national bankers association aims and the need for a coherent plan to improve public confidence and economic stability.
A dispatch from Withington notes Secretary Fisher shifted to cautious handling of cables and withheld full inquiry. The piece mocks claims of impropriety while stressing lack of clear quotation from Secretary Minter and questioning the authenticity of the leaked correspondence.
New York today reports Miss Gould rewarded converted sailors after a revival at the Oval Branch and Sandy Street gathering. Officers of the Avenue Baptist church and a naval heartier scene are noted with attendance by sailors and a sermon at a riverfront venue.
A fragmentary account lists famed ancient trees from Lebanon to California, claiming the world's oldest living natural monuments. It mentions the Yew of Heahnenerd and the Drew of Santy Mara among others, noting ages surpassing 100 years and suggesting the giant conifers of the Blermay may predate civilizations.
The article discusses Japanese wealth and prominent Japanese individuals in America, citing names and figures. It references the wealthiest Japanese residents and a broad mix of professionals, traders, scientists, and industrialists influencing American society.
Experiments describe a wireless speaking apparatus claimed by inventor Ane Chandler Matthews. Demonstrations reportedly used distant microphones and improvised transmitters to carry speech through the air. Attendees included observers and experts at a building site, noting the device’s limitations and needing further refinements.
A report from Hayeshore about Mink Gor, billed as the world’s largest woman, showing at Mea Woif’s home. The 22 year old weighs 250 pounds at eight, with measurements claimed as 64 inches at chest and 44 inches at waist, described amid theatrical display as her parents note she does not need the money. Her acts include squeezing through doors and posing as a unique exhibit, with a note that she has never been tempted.
Fragmented ad style text promotes bowel medicines for children claiming mild effects and safety. It touts a product with questionable claims, urging use for “constipation” and “bowels in fort foul condition” while naming a store and locations. The passage resembles a dubious health remedy pitch with inconsistent details and potential harm.
By authority, Wing Proclamation. The President of the United States proclaims November day of prayer and thanksgiving. Citizens urged to worship, give thanks, and acknowledge progress and prosperity. The governor signs as secretary of Hawaii, calling for reflection and proper observance across communities.
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