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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brenham Daily Banner
Location
Brenham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
2
Subscriptions payable and renewal details appear in this damaged notice. It references manager and printing operations with unclear dates and names, indicating a routine billing and service update for readers.
The text remains garbled with incomplete phrases about character changes and revisions. It references a site and a petite context with uncertain details, suggesting a correction or relocation note without clear names or dates.
The city of Brenham is rapidly developing with plans for a new eight story tower and other facilities fronting on Boyar Creek. Analysts forecast over a million dollars in annual improvements this year as paving and business growth attract larger investments and institutions.
Fragmented OCR text discusses someone named Arnel SEE Leesen and a study of nations in Europe and America. Mentions schools seats and a totem concept. Language is garbled with many unclear phrases and does not form a coherent event.
An excerpt reflects on sincerity and moral integrity, citing Mencius and the idea that true honesty lies in the conscience. The fragment suggests a belief in inner discipline as a guiding force for right action and personal virtue.
The provided text appears garbled and incomplete, with no clear people, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent news item. No verifiable entities or actions are present to anchor a valid two-line record.
Fragmentary text reflects themes of genuine friendship and sacrifice. It mentions Galveston, a vow to stand for others, and a vow to go down in death for a friend, honoring lasting bonds and the value of true friendship.
The piece denounces social parasites tied to political favors and urges accountability for officials aligned with wrongdoing. It emphasizes broad public anger in California and nationwide, noting that voters hold ultimate power over officers who court disreputable allies and warns that the people will remove such leaders at the first chance.
A confused report from Rockville describes a time when a company referenced as tuukine ryparinite allegedly facilitated a wattage event. A critic later noted a street confrontation tied to Biel Lanne with disturbing claims of cruel acts and a villain’s sequence near Furmarh 149, raising questions about local safety and motive.
In this fragmented OCR passage references the Vanderbilt Calvrrdy and donors, mentioning tuition and rights. The text hints at a fight over faculty or students and mentions a muckiiker and teomethie Kafe. The excerpt lacks clear events, dates, or outcomes to form a coherent report.
A fragmented passage describes ridding piles to control fly breeding. It emphasizes removing dirty heaps and cleaning stables to improve the environment. The text advocates destruction of refuse and turning premises to deter pests.
A fragment discusses California testing Wilson era governance and the Jay question. It notes the slave case as a feared topic and comments that the administration displayed no stamina in challenging both issues.
A quirky critique of baseball pitchers, their tricks, and slang. It describes spitballs, handers, and tactics, noting how right and left handers are viewed, the use of speed and curve, and the myths of pitchers shifting to bigger leagues. The piece blends humorous caricature with era slang and local tone.
Fragment from a poem reflecting on sympathy and the caged bird's suffering. It contrasts the bird's constrained life with a longing for freedom and a higher purpose, touching on pain, resilience, and yearning for release.
A New York Herald letter from John Bluridge questions men wearing earrings in 1913. The writer argues for and against the fad, noting piercings as a fashion trend and pondering whether other ornaments like nose rings might follow. The piece reads as a social commentary on style and masculinity.
Washington quotes stress a baby saving effort by the Children's Bureau to fight infant mortality. The campaign highlights the stable fly as a carrier of infant paralysis and urges measures to screen rooms and remove breeding sites including stables and livery barns. Continuous destruction of flies by known methods is urged.
A humorous reel of anecdotes on poverty and city manners from various periodical clippings. Jokes feature a rural visitor critiquing city wealth, a misread punchline about long hair, and light mockery of business life and college grads, all told in a sardonic, retro newspaper voice.
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