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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1916
Page
7
Charles R Wilson reportedly gained 35 pounds by taking Tanlac. The clippings mention renewed energy and improved appetite, with remarks about strength returning and a man’s lean form rebuilding.
A garbled notice from Galveston outlines an Editorial Association event during the holiday period. It references dates in December and a gathering schedule, with scattered names and venues unreadable in portions of the OCR text.
A fragmented ad discusses a campaign to aid fathers and ease burdens on families. It mentions affordable prices for chairs and a plan to help households pool money, enabling fathers to buy a large easy chair and relax. The text references Womatore fathers and aims to encourage support through winter pricing.
A fragmented notice describes selling a set of beauty innovations for homes, highlighting electrical effects and decorative shutters. It mentions mental metal bases and glare shuties, tied to a local market display.
Special notice to business and professional men detailing requirements for specialized departments and equipment, urging compliance and outlining the need for updated procedures and securities. The notice references a specific department and urges timely action and adherence to standards.
Fragmentary OCR reads oddly with unclear place names and dates. The legible elements hint at a local matter in Prometh Foret area, mentioning a race and Matton with uncertain spellings and timing.
The list of prize winners in the cat show was announced with names like Firat gris TVW and Finboin noted among top placings. The event highlighted standout animals and marks in the competition.
Unclear OCR text describes a cold front causing disruption and a siege on a store. It mentions lines of staves, demands of customers, and price references for coal heaters and gas nesters. Several garbled phrases hinder precise details.
Fragmentary ad copy promises a circular with samples and cheap goods. Mentions cotton, Texas buyers, and local sellers. The readable text hints at a door to door sale of mattresses and oilers with quick offers. No clear prices or full details available.
A fragmentary notice describes an unusual occurrence in Houston drawing attention from locals. Details are scarce with garbled text but mention of dates and names hints at a local incident or event attracting public interest.
A garbled draft describes a large Thanksgiving meal with references to preparations and festive traditions. The readable portions imply scheduling and menu ideas but lack coherent details or concrete participants.
A domestic note urges the husband to prevent cigar ashes from reaching the carpet. The garbled text suggests a quirky household complaint and mentions household items and names, though many phrases are unclear.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss women voting on a window curtain issue and reference leaders Warren and Cyniam Warren with unclear actions. The text mentions committees, hours, and dates amid garbled phrases and partial names.
The readable fragments mention a local event related to babies and families with phrases about prices and a shop named Warldell's Second. Unclear details suggest a small community notice or advertisement with limited legible words.
Fragmented text lists delegates and travel dates from Texas to Washington with December arrivals and references to preparing for a hearing or session. Names and specific events are unclear due to OCR corruption. The piece hints at political planning around a delegation trip.
Shoppers are urged to visit local stores for a week of blanket discounts. The flyer highlights a range of throws and quilts with special prices. Limited stock and early hours are emphasized to attract bargain hunters.
Scrambled OCR notes describe a humorous or ad like line about Houston women and a piano bench. It mentions a sale or appeal and seems to be from a retail section, with stray phrases about design and price. The fragment references a shop on the first floor and a whimsical survey of local ladies.
A local feature highlights camphor wood chests as a new craze with practical appeal and lasting use. The report notes consumer interest rising at Waddell's, price points mentioned alongside trends in decorative storage solutions.
Readable fragments describe a trend toward sofa tables and related furniture items. The text mentions various items and a vague setting, suggesting increased interest in home furnishings and decor.
A local notice reports residents of Houston attending the funeral of Paul Waples. The brief item notes community figures and a period of mourning with remembrances from neighbors.
Fragmentary notice shows a single birth arrival recorded in the past week. Details are unreadable in parts but the count and activity are clear.
Fragmentary text mentions a large Texas manufacturer and pricing analysis but details are unreadable, with stray names and phrases and no coherent event or outcome to document.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a Rug store display with scattered phrases about rugs, inventory, and layout on a second floor. Names and coherent details are sparse, but the text conveys a cluttered, puzzle like glimpse of retail signs and customer notes.
The text presents a jumble of distorted phrases and likely OCR errors. It references various names, places, and terms such as Hawkets, Unga, Lioth Furnitiee, and Millays, interspersed with scattered comments on exploration or travel. Overall, it reads as a noisy, unreadable collage without a clear narrative.
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