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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1913
Page
4
The article explains a small electric toy using a pine framework and a removable electromagnet made of iron. A string suspends a magnet, and when current flows the magnet descends, pulling another arm and signaling an action.
A fragmented OCR excerpt traces Mrs Grundy from literary caricature to London theater origins in 1508. It references Dame Grundy, her husband, and onlookers, and hints at the recurring question of what Mrs Grundy will say or approve in various social exchanges. The text includes multiple garbled names and stray phrases, with a focus on the figure as a social censor.
A garbled OCR style excerpt hints at a detective or inspector voice, with phrases like Thorn and Fleming, suggesting a mystery or conversation about a button. The text is highly unclear, but implies a locale or character set in a northern dialect.
A fragmentary OCR piece presents a string of wordplay, questions, and garbled phrases. It references riddles about names, numbers, and memories, with unsettled lines about hearing, perception, and a curious line about a “dirben inber” and “Deven ribin.”
A fragmented survey of Cornell students and other farm youths questions why many plan to leave farming. It notes 19th and 20th century pressures and social taboos, with concerns about education, training, and the farm’s future role in the economy.
An illustrated page explains a doll like bottle dress for infants used as a medicinal aid. It shows how a bottle is fastened to a doll figure with fabric draping over the bottle and securing at the bottom, portraying a treatment method for children while masking the bottle’s purpose.
A fashion note describes a lightweight summer hat with white hemp and maline, trimmed with black desde and a vivid velvet bow. It details a wire treme band and brim, white malian crown, and a rich black maline accent. The model is versatile for bright colors and varied dos.
The fragment warns hunters not to pull the trigger until sure of the target and to keep the muzzle away from others. It stresses safe handling, waiting until distance and line of sight are clear, and emphasizes cleaning gear after shooting while in the woods.
A distorted report describes a scene where a father answers a question about a mute Booker event. The wording is garbled but suggests a tense exchange and a claim that nothing was done. Key details are unclear due to OCR errors.
Fragile, highly decorative brass and copper items draw attention in a home display. Rugged cedar chests hold countless pieces, including book racks, burnished fire tools, and ornate candlesticks. Exquisite lamps, clocks, and bronze accents promise a lavish, well appointed interior.
A garbled note describes a reception room in New York with vintage furnishings, padded furniture, and upholstery partially sewn. The text references a planning office overseen by a woman who maintains a chatty interview mood and mentions a cotton cord used for aligning fabrics.
Embroidery at conventions features two or three colors only with cotton threads. Designs may include borders and motifs around the piece with intervals of two inches at the bottom. The shawl should be soft and even with pink red and yellow roses forming the front flowing pattern.
A tailor prepares a vivid red dress with black satin accents and neatly pressed pleats. The piece is associated with designer Ince, highlighting classic fabric pairing and structured silhouette.
A damaged OCR fragment references a scene with wounding and material items, mentioning names and places in a torn passage. The readable portions describe a wounding event, a tray of items, and a wader door with a cut, but details are unclear. The text implies a disrupted archival item rather than a complete report.
A fragment from a late 19th or early 20th century menu describes fried seafood and batter tips, a baked dish with white sauce, crumbles, and a plum pudding style dessert. It includes instructions for making biscuits, maple syrup, and various puddings, with kitchen advice and serving ideas.
A garbled excerpt describes a chaotic kitchen scene with scattered food prep ideas. It mentions peeling shells, mashing yolks, arranging on lettuce with tomato sauce, and various cooking steps, all tangled in a fractured narration about meals and serving.
A recipe guide describes making deviled potatoes with cayenne mustard onion juice and ground pepper. It instructs boiling potatoes mashing with butter and herbs then filling shells and topping with brown buttered crumbs.
An illustrated fragment recalls a children's scene with hand painted objects and a nearby fence, reflecting neighborhood pride and playful banter. Mentions of a young woman in England and hints of domestic routines surface amid faded memories and local chatter.
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