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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brenham Daily Banner
Location
Brenham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1913
Page
2
Irregular OCR text from AK Rees notes production details and page notes. Mentions editor, special sections, and a feature about a certain plant and coast region. Garbled lines reference various names and a local rail or postal matter with unclear specifics.
A damaged text fragment presents garbled words and stray phrases. Readable content is minimal, offering few discernible names, places, dates, or events for a concise summary. The piece seems to be an OCR artifact rather than a coherent news item.
The article discusses quarter one profits and a dividend plan for Montgomery War nt, noting earnings of about 10 million and net profits around 2.176 million. It highlights a $7 per share potential on common stock and $1.526 million available for common dividends, praising institutional strength while criticizing perceived patriotism and corporate greed.
Secretary Bryan is asked by the President to curb speeches and focus on routine duties in Washington this week. The article notes the capital’s heat and the cooler indoors as debates on public policy proceed with orderly conduct.
Read as OCR with garbled text, the item hints at a high level appointment affecting foreign affairs, suggesting the administration will face scrutiny over who leads diplomacy. Mentions possible secretary role, Japan question, and Washington as center of debate amid broader policy concerns.
A garbled possibly wartime era text mentions a world war context with names like RAVAN and Giteggney Atami, and references to a reporter and battlefield. The fragment hints at a newspaper chronicle involving a journalist and survivors, but many phrases are unreadable.
A San Francisco discussion on education questions the return from college and argues for purposeful study. The piece urges readers to set clear aims, warning that tools are useless without a definite objective and that youth should pursue education that aids concrete life goals.
A fragment reflecting on Robert G. Ingersoll and the idea that beauty and good humor are catchable like a contagion. The text compares health, happiness, and beauty to a spreading breeze across a neighborhood, noting how rain and seasons accompany this infectious positivity.
The readable fragments hint at a narrative involving a person convicted of a crime and jailed. The text blends names and phrases like New York and family references, with uncertain quotations and garbled words. The overall sense is of a disrupted diary style or OCR corruption rather than a complete report.
A Philadelphia newspaper notes a painting once bought for 106 dollars now valued at 200000 dollars. The value hinges on money’s capacity, not the art itself, as wealth concentrates and tastes shift over time, turning once affordable works into treasures through market demand.
A historical note clarifies that the German word kur does not equal cure in English. Curing implies restoring health, while kur often means applying medical care or treatment. Heilung denotes restoration, cura mens means care, and even translations can misstate a physician’s outcomes.
Professor Davenport of the University of Missouri notes a peculiar antipathy between red headed men and women. He claims few red headed couples exist despite many matings, and asserts red haired persons confirm the antipathy. The piece reflects a quirky observation amid growing red headed student presence.
A damaged OCR passage appears to quote Browning with broken lines and missing phrases. Readable fragments mention breath bloom yewr bag of one twos and themes of truth power and light, but most of the lineation is illegible and parts are truncated.
A collage of whimsical lines from various sources features quick quips on names, notices, and social foibles. Includes a Shakespeare credit gag, a Kanaw sign joke, a train conductor’s pause for refreshment, a Boston name gripe, and a social climbing tip about money and popularity.
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