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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1911
Page
2
In a Louisville Times review fragment a distracted woman with curly hair hurries a box of candy from a man in the box during a matinee. She complains about a nickel and delays the show. The scene yields a more dramatic moment than the play itself.
A Victorian tale recounts Swift advising moderation through a dinner mishap. The dean notes a well overdone leg of mutton can be remedied by accepting fault and choosing a remedy that fits the error. A second anecdote follows Hugo waking after a dreamlike gap, blaming his secretary for delay until told the session had just ended.
A garbled collection of quotations and misquoted lines discusses goodness as a standard for happiness, morality, and social conduct. It includes references to dogs, public gatherings, women, and debates on opinion and decision making from varied sources. The text lacks a coherent narrative.
A quirky anecdote recalls how a Scot author and a Scotsman editor vie over a review. The tale centers on Alex ander Russel of the Scotsman and a writer of Famane Faltore who seeks coverage. A breakfast mistake leads to a playful exchange and a kindly review.
A garbled tale recounts Senator Conkling debating Thurman in the Senate with a theater of misquoted lines. A separate ribbing of a London matron and a drunken tale end with a comic punch as the audience laughs and a man is saved from drowning by his wife.
A garbled OCR style passage references walking, athletic exertion, and inventing but mostly reads as a discouraged rant about effort and cultural value. It mentions energy use and success after slow progress, ending with a name like Pretahuine Gapetie.
The fragment describes harsh, cruel acts by a powerfully cruel overseer toward a father and child, exploring themes of mercy and punishment. It presents a dying person asked to return to earth and faces a grim choice, with the threat of suffocation if the answer is yes and obstruction to a peaceful death if no.
A fragmentary description portrays a chameleon’s rapid color shift from bright to dark as it rears its mouth to threaten. The creature crawls upward while the observer notes the swift, almost comic transformation into whatever color lies nearest.
Fragmentary text shows a young Benedict remarking on reality with a sarcastic exchange. The lines reference a line about real married life and a sardonic reply, attributed to Philadelphia writer Leder.
The readable text shows a boy in a tense room scene with a comical undertone as a small incident unfolds, mentioning a squeal and a dog or rat interaction. Exact details are garbled.
Washington Star notes a chaotic rally with shifting quotes and denials as supporters clash over claims of cost and authenticity. The piece highlights confusing rhetoric and contested statements surrounding the event.
A garbled OCR fragment presents unclear names and phrases. It appears to reference some people and locations but lacks coherent context or identifiable events. No definite action, date, or organization is readable to anchor a news item.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a puzzling plea about a possible loan or payment. Names, dates, and clear context are missing, leaving an unclear scenario of debt and negotiation. The readable fragment hints at a personal dilemma involving a potential $200 exchange and an implied time element.
The fragmentary text presents a mythic tale about Gordias, a feathered harness, and a chariot. It hints at a knot and a quest, with references to a hero or explorer measuring fate and testing a sword in a symbolic, ancient setting.
The Commercial Club seeks room reservations for visitors attending the A. M. commencement. Demand is high and rooms must be secured immediately to accommodate guests. Bryan residents are urged to respond, with advance payment and no cancellations. Secretary LM. Hewit requests prompt notification.
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