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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Durham Recorder
Location
Durham, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1900
Page
4
A drover recalls finding a wet orphaned child on the prairie in a storm and bringing her home to his wife. The child is revealed to be his own daughter Dolly, lost while her mother worked, prompting neighbors to witness the emotional reunion and gratitude.
A garbled 1920s style feature advertises free sample copies and subscription details for periodicals. It mentions The New York Times Saturday Review and various editors or contributors, with fragmented pricing and offers.
A partial review outlines a daily paper’s enterprise and its impact on readers. It notes feature quality and reader engagement while referencing a collector’s promotional offer and a free copy for subscribers.
A garbled OCR fragment references the New York Times and a review, mentioning authors and an auction-like sale. It cites prices and a Saturday delivery note and asks readers to send their name for a free sample. The text is partial and unclear but centers on media review and marketing prompts.
Fragmentary note praises a prominent woman poet with references to the New York Times and a snowy scene. The readable phrases hint at admiration and literary recognition, though many words are garbled. Named entities are sparse but include New York Times and D ame Torres as unclear mentions.
An author and two publishers discuss the literary scene of today in a periodical review. The piece lauds comprehensive, properly prepared and trustworthy literature, contrasting it with past attempts by newspapers on both sides.
A garbled note references Charles F Richardson and The New York Times Saturday Review, noting a price of $1 per year and inviting readers to send for free information. The fragmentary text mentions frequent reading and inner thoughts about an old Times section.
The fragment notes Meera bourTplinn and Amerion references Cornell and THE NEW Foneties. It discusses dependence on reports about a matter and mentions primary virtues including fullness, secularity and tidvan. Moses Coit Tyler appears as a cited figure.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to cite The New York Times and contains a garbled mix of words and phrases about pay, advertisements, and names. The readable parts are insufficient to determine a clear event, person, or place, making a precise summary difficult.
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