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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1902
Page
6
Historic notes describe Ash Wednesday as the start of Lent, a forty day period of fasting and penitence leading to Easter. The article lists varied church customs, sermons, and prayer routines observed in different communities, detailing practices from Ash Wednesday to Holy Week and accompanying obligations for observance.
A garbled OCR passage references a community event, sales figures, and local figures such as A. Nemitin and Nanya Hees. It mentions Wests Ye, Timie, and a German Mam family, with scattered notes on schools, vendors, and possible auction items.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a disturbance near Katy with mentions of land, water, and gravel work. The text references a deputy or inspector and a person named Cohanion and notes about surveying and potential investments in local knowledge. The piece conveys a general sense of a public works or land dispute impacto.
A fragmentary notice from the Detroit Post Office discusses stamp stamped paper and a calendar fear of rate changes. It hints at a timetable and percentages, mentioning the Pleanton period and a northern industry pace.
A murky street rumor links Judes Brashear to a possible mayoral bid, with chatter suggesting he may enter the race. Observers note Brashear is at home, and no official decision has been made, while locals say close friends hear he could run.
The note details a box party hosted by Mr. D te Holt for Sane Held with guests including Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Holy and others, followed by a gentlemanly supper. It reports resumed street paving on Con Brie street after weather delays and ongoing street rail improvements. A double wedding at Mrs. Broeckil’s home united two couples, with pastor Cre Taylor officiating and a later Mardi Gras celebration in Jigerton with festivities and parade.
Fragmented historical text describes an imperial tasting and an odd recipe for buckwheat cakes. It references Emperor Wiilant and a chef preparing a batter with buckwheat flour Korat Dihing Powder and other ingredients. The passage is garbled but centers on a ceremonial imperial food context and a method for making buckwheat pancakes.
A string of personal mentions appears with names and travel notes. Mr. T. W. Dee, editor of the Oalrectop Labor Journal, visits the city yesterday. Mr. Peterson of the Mart Lite travels from Dalian to Thurton for a few days. Mrs. Unther, RA of General Dave, passes through Washington to San Antonio with family. Griffin of Philadelphia and W. Childress of Milwaukee Mechanics are also noted along with several local names.
Observers testified at a council meeting that gas and water contractors are already at work on Travia Street, claiming the city is delaying paving by failing to lower their rates. The representatives pledged ongoing activity Saturday and today, asserting they are ahead of the planned paving schedule and that the delay harms the project and the city.
A large gathering at Ehvero-Theatise in Houston showcased members of the order and notable speakers. Attendees praised the spectacle, with discussions on ceremonial duties, financial conditions, and future work. The evening included lectures, songs, and plans for ongoing community activities and membership drives.
Local commissioners consider a planned bridge over the bayou amid opposition and administrative delays. Officials propose urgent action as reports detail survey findings, funding concerns, and potential routes across both sides of the waterway.
An imperfect telegraphic notice lists individuals and places including Preston, Uptievert, Wertart Union, Vy A. Hee, Lelie, Wapbleston, Sarah Clorpyelt, Bunton, and several others. It references telegrams issued and a call for attention to a public matter, with limited readable context and names.
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