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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1910
Page
3
A railway car discussion in New York on how deaf mutes use sign language and slang including profanity. The article describes a conductor’s inquiry, students’ responses, and the spread of sign language terms among deaf communities and beyond.
A cook at the Bonner household is charged after a quarrel over wages led to a theft spree. The accused vanished valuables, was traced to Hyde Park station, and later the accused paid restitution to end the case. Local court proceedings followed as details emerged in the Woodhill district.
A fragment recalls Gov Hadley reacting to a public show with the familiar Show Me joke. The text notes his apparent fatigue with lengthy appearances outside the state, and describes audience introductions and the governor’s friendly acknowledgment amid crowd reactions. The piece references Sherman and marching tunes, hinting at public performance culture and era humor.
In Indianapolis area a party at 201 Church Street yielded heavy drinking and a bizarre incident. Guests intoxicated, a coop of 100 chickens laid on their backs with beaks up. By midnight one man checked the coop. chickens appeared dead from fumes but revived after the owner moved them to sleep on the bench. By daylight all were up but groggy, staggering and crowing as if recovering from intoxication.
Fashion article warns beauty relies on neck and shoulder posture. It promotes careful grooming, daily scrubs, and cold cream to smooth rough skin. It advises wearing soft neck coverings and avoiding harsh collars to preserve the throat’s appearance.
A fragmented fashion item describes a luminous afternoon outfit. It mentions cream lace on the front, delicate sleeves with tucked shoulder caps, floral or thrive detailing, and a velvet girdle accent. The text is garbled but centers on an Austen era style with decorative, ornate fabric use.
Fragment describes a small house dress with inverted pint down each side and turned up hem details. The text is garbled but indicates a simple garment with decorative turning and delicate finish. No clear date, place, or full context is present.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a bodice with button details and braided material bands. It mentions an altar setting and matching cuts, with references to rare materials and specific widths and yardage, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
An analysis outlines two grades of corset lacers and their impact on fit and comfort. It argues thicker lacers improve holding power and ease of wearing, while noting cost differences and longevity. The piece warns of weak lacing failing under strain and emphasizes proper lacing technique for best silhouette.
Fragmented OCR text gives odd home remedy tips including using cold water and sponge cooling, applying toilet water, almond oil, and warming remedies. It mentions washing with hot water, applying hand pressure, and bandages. The garbled source preserves stray lines about fever reduction and topical care with unclear steps.
A fragmented passage describes a novelty outfit with a comical wig and jacket fastened by a straight line. It mentions a wallet, elves of Norfolk and a Paris touch, plus a curious direct appeal to a weighty, walking-purpose bolator device.
A fragmentary fashion note describes a Paris spring color lineup featuring blues branded Polp Nard and warm frosty shades named Tolsam d Or with a sequence of gray tones. It mentions specific names and a sequence of hues but text is garbled and unclear.
Reading Henry and Grant clash in a rambling, humorous reminiscence about border disputes, a cherry tree quarrel, and a mock naval showdown. Houses, gardens, and families become stage for debates, pride, and a frivolous legal tone in a nostalgic slice of local history.
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