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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brenham Daily Banner
Location
Brenham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1913
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text shows publishing details for the Brenham Banner with mis-spellings. Mentions publisher infrastructure, business manager, editor, subscription terms, and post office status, indicating a historical newspaper masthead and contact notes.
Public notice states that errors in the newspaper will be corrected promptly upon verification and upon the attention of the publishers. It outlines the process for submitting corrections and the commitment to accuracy.
President Wilson speaks about cleansing government, restoring rights, and balancing reform with economy. He warns against private use of power, urges justice and property safeguards, and commits to a measured, nontriumphal approach to economic change.
The piece mocks the International News Service for labeling images as exclusive or first, jokes about Woodrow Wilsen’s photo and a car carrier in Galveston, and jokes about libel suits and personal vanity.
A colonial-era editorial criticizes suffrage marches and vandalism as poor evidence of a push for constitutional amendments. It argues that voting qualifications are set by states and that universal suffrage remains unlikely outside the United States.
The text argues the Fifteenth Amendment failed to guarantee universal suffrage and may cause trouble. It contemplates a constitutional amendment banning denial of voting rights by race but notes potential harms to communities opposed to woman suffrage and cautions against unintended consequences.
Editorial claims Houston progressed from 1905 to 1912 under a new city government. It contrasts taxable values rising from 37.2 million to 98.3 million, city property, school growth, staff pay, and water and utilities upgrading, ending with improved credit and public services.
The excerpt recalls Naomi remaining in Moab after Elimelech and her two sons died. Orpah and Ruth marry Moabite women named Ruth and Orpah to stay with Naomi during hardship, reflecting biblical ties and familial loss.
An OCR laden passage recounts a chaotic scene with a speaker under scrutiny. A dramatic editor questions meaning as a crowded audience observes a narrative involving a blind man and a journalist named Shepard in Cairo.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Pulitzer School of Journalism honors half a dozen past reporters. It cites Daniel Defoe, Addison, Benjamin Franklin, Isaiah Thomas, John Delane, and Horace Greeley, highlighting their influence on journalism and printing history. It discusses the evolution from early writings to modern daily news standards.
Julian Grande reported success in entering the Aaron's Tomb shrine atop Mount Hor near the Dead Sea and photographing interior Hebrew and Arabian inscriptions. He suggested the inscriptions may be ancient and potentially reveal notable information, comparing to Moabite and Siloam inscriptions.
The Denison Herald questions a financial payment in a sly headline. The piece hints the 41000 sum marks a new phase in land grabbing or related calls, suggesting ongoing pecuniary maneuvering.
Fragmentary lines attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson explore fate and perception in paradoxical verse. The speaker claims paradoxical identities with life and death as they invite a seeker to find them and reject heaven. The text blends imagery of shadows, wings, and divine longing.
In a Philadelphia Record vignette a young man, Smith, laments ruin after confessing a truthful but forgotten excuse for not returning home. A friend enters the scene offering help as Smith reveals the end of all things and a failed alibi.
A magazine recount notes a long poll count with nearly 1000 extra women voters. The teller James Wullicky reports results: 902 for Bildad, 413 for Slathers, plus 8 tomato soup recipes, 4 wash lists and a milliner's bill.
Subbubs chats with a stranger on a train near Medford. The exchange notes that Subbubs is building many new structures, and Subbubs replies that new buildings are the only kind they erect. The brief reflects a local quip about development.
A police officer is described carrying two intoxicated men to the station in a dramatic scene. The incident sparks questions about attire as editorial humor critiqued the spectacle.
An Eastbound streetcar scene features two young girls in partial dialogue about engagements and social remarks. The text interweaves misheard phrases and unfamiliar names, reflecting a newspaper clipping with garbled quotation marks and stray lines from unrelated sources.
In New York, Marie-Jack threatened after a rejection. Kitty describes the event as worse than a suicide threat and notes the man would not propose again.
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