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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
Nov 18, 1913
Page
2
The Bryan Daily Eagle is published daily except Sunday by Eagle Printing Co. Subscriptions 40 per year, 100 per six months. Advertising rates on application. Readers are urged to notify the paper of any delivery issues or changes in address promptly.
The Rogie will publish display advertisements by 10.4 a.m. for same day appearance. To ensure timely delivery and service, advertisers and subscribers must place copy or orders by 2 p.m., with errors to be reported by those not receiving their paper by 8 a.m. Telephonic orders to be directed to local phone number 8.
Water extensions in Bryan reduce fire insurance costs for residents and businesses. The city councilApproved plan fills long standing water access gaps, extends hydrant coverage along Main Street and nearby routes, and yields substantial rate cuts for properties within specified distances.
Within three years affulent to pay the entire cost of the extensions, maps showing the location of all the hydtranta in the city are on file in the affine of the city engineers.
An excerpt from the December Woman's Home Companion argues for rural hospitals. It notes even in small towns a wet equipped hospital saves lives, with domestic help and cooperative effort easing care. It highlights injuries from machinery and construction and typhoid risk in rural areas. It cites cooperative hospital efforts and modern treatment methods to improve access.
An advertisement from A. M. Waldrop & Company touts Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for men and young men. The copy emphasizes full service and guaranteed satisfaction throughout the life of the suit, with prices ranging from 18 to 30 dollars.
A fragmentary letter recalls a dispute with the Examiner over temporary improvements in Bryan Navasota and other Texas towns. The writer notes repeated editorials, claims payments for stone lamps and lights, and argues the schemes were only temporary, inviting the Examiner to visit and reconsider.
A garbled historical text discusses hoop skirts, skirt patterns, and their impact on social and dance contexts. References to Navasota, the Examiner, and soldiers named Duiele Sam hint at broader cultural debate. The passage contrasts fashion trends with political and social pressures and laments American inactivity.
A garbled paragraph set discusses marriage and infidelity with scattered phrases about information, blame, and social expectations. It mentions a couple walking past a shop window and hints at marital dynamics and gender roles, though much of the text is nonsensical.
A muddled late scoreless stretch left Huntsville intramural football tied 0 0 as star players failed to reach the end zone. Coaches praised defense and steady effort, noting no critical errors shaped the final result.
A. and M. boys held a meeting to petition the governor over a wage law matter. A committee was formed to prepare the petition and address points urging state action. The meeting addressed the broader issue of state regulation and proposed access to the governor’s attention.
A reader recounts a dramatic dream in which a white-robed procession and celestial choir praise the Lamb. The experience, evoking early Christian visions, leads to a moral exhortation to live for others and to let faith be proven by works rather than self. The narrator resolves to serve God and lead others toward salvation.
Local market lists eggs at 280 dozen and turkeys down to several dollars per pound. Prices show eggs at 3.00 per dozen and various grains and livestock quotes in a condensed list.
Mrs Johi A Moore invites all to a Baptist prayer meeting at the First Church of Ebenezer on Wednesday evening hosted by the pastor. Attendees are encouraged to join for a community prayer session and fellowship.
Open line about a local florist advertises cut flowers with a simple phone contact 20. It reflects a compact classified style urging readers to call for blooms. The item emphasizes friendly service and direct purchase from a neighborhood business.
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