Fragmented Local Notes From The Eagle Printing Co
A jumble of notes and commentary from The Eagle Printing Co and Associated Press excerpts. Mentions Draken, Houston Post, Speaker Clark, and various editorial asides. Describes tariffs debate, journalism praise, and local happenings with scattered names and places. The text reads like an OCR dump, lacking a clear single news event.
Fragmented Advice on Romance and Infidelity from The Hourton Post
Excerpts portray a columnist or writer railing against deceit in marriage and urging honesty. Quoted lines touch on personal finances, domestic trust, and the temptations of flirtation, with cautions about keeping promises and the consequences of betrayal. The fragment hints at social norms and gender roles of the period.
Seventeen Years Goin HTan From Flies of the Eagle
Miss Irma Collin daughter of Abr and Mrs TM Colling broke an arm while horseback riding on Rock Prairie visiting Mr W J Gemwan’s family. SP Wilcox of Denchley reported 737 bales sent out Saturday. Ettie was here from the It tom yesterday. Mrs HM Nall journeyed from Conroe. Jeremiah Wilean, father in law to Prof G W Carson, died at Titte Bridge aged 75 and was buried in City Cemetery Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma Collin
Abr
TM. Colling
Rock Prairie
W. J. Gem Wan
SP Wilcox
Denchley
Jeremian Wilean
4. W. Carson
Titte Bridge
Wee
Seare
City Cemetery
Bryan
Thowaetar’s shift from architecture to authorship
The text traces Thowaetar y’s early career as an amanuensis writing village girls letters in India, then notes his initial article in Chambers’ Journal titled How I Built My Self a House while he worked with Sir Arthur Blomfield. It records his twelve years as an architect at the Royal Hoses, his move toward literature, and the eventual publication of his first volume Dexterary, Momedion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marayse
Thowaetary
Thia
Father Strange
India
Samuel Richardson
Mr. Hardy
Chambers’ Journal
Arthur Blomfield
Handy
Belts
Mwratha
Camphor Laurels Described In Scientific Note
An old dispatch notes camphor laurels and a superstition about cutting one tree prompting another. It mentions seeds growing in clusters resembling black currant berries and the wood being useful for cabinetmaking and shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Bertion
Avery Purpowtrom
In Open Field a Man Recounts a Curious Trick
A man explains his odd deed to intrude through a fence escape in a tale of improvised mischief. He references a camelian wax and a prior embellishment, then remarks he sometimes talks to himself as he reveals the comic incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mina
Advice to Gund ane: a burst of presumption in print
A fragmented excerpt from a Boston Transcript item mocks presumption in writing. It parodies early 20th century speech about advice to a guardian or graduate, referencing a fictional exchange and King Arthur. The garbled text hints at satirical commentary on authorship and propriety.
Trade, Trial, and Taxonomy in Old City Journal
A ragged transcript blends a courtroom drill with garbled street chatter about a thief named Mose Mosw and his lawyers in a chaotic scene. Amid the legal banter the piece shifts to notes on a zoological exhibit, describing Lenpal Dlaschi’s plant models and a feathered beauty of imperial plumage, ending with a curious note on a young bird hatched without feathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mose
Witnions
Kawais City Journal
Matty
Fragmented Riddle From Flesniet Classroom
A teacher asks a riddle about Blews on a table and killing one leaving one. A student named Landon Tt Mite responds with confusion and partial words. The readable text centers on a classroom miscommunication and a puzzle about subtraction.
Model Husbands Speak Kindly Yet Yet
A fragment reflects on a husband who has never spoken a harsh word and is considerate, contrasting with unnamed opinions about marriage and partnership. The text presents a hesitant, domestic-tone view of fidelity and gentleness without clear events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Husbans
Foo Vauthoua
Sentimentalist Defined in Birmingham Age-Terald
The Birmingham Age-Terald quotes a critic who mocks sentimentalists as those who weep for fallen columns yet refuse to lift them. The remark highlights the tension between emotion and action in public discourse and literary criticism.
Gifted Woman Leaders Advocate State Duties
Mrs Meek ton asserts she is convinced that women are especially suited for the duties of state leadership. She argues women possess the requisite abilities and perspective to govern effectively.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cooper & Cole Quality Grocers
J. C. Lysles Milling Company
Bryan Baily Eagle
Eagle Printing Co
Weember
Associated Press
Buchanan
Wallace
Stor
Parns
EwurRe
Houston
Mouston
Kase
Bedesribers
Fipaaker
Clark
Jenday
Repubicans
Ake Soeaker
Claude Callan
Fort Worth Star Telegram
Natley
Ohmnn
Star-Telegram
Daily
ODEN
Oklahoma
Tay
New Yorks
Dell
Alan J. Parker
Hima
Win
Travers Jerome
Inds
Sulzer
Joaas
Sherman
Philip Hermer
Main Street
Eagle Office
Co. Hailey
Hourton Post
Franklin
Jem Particslar
Gundane
Grad
Boston ‘Transcript
Arthur
Uan
Hart ‘Schaffner
Mark
Hart Schaffner & Mark Fine Clothes
A. M. Waldrop & CO
Jen's Wear
University Museum of
Tare
Hin Ie
Lenpal Dlaschi
Ark
Alcha
Bohemia
Boston