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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1915
Page
2
The Houston Post announces a Photoplay contest with 700 dollars in a prize and 34 additional cash awards totaling 1200. Contestants may join before December 30, with a photoplay list for 0 cents and a 75 cent Record Book to access five titles per illustration. Back issues available at cost, and winners receive certificates for all illustrations, enabling a level playing field.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a woman and a man in a puzzling scene. Names and places are unreadable, complicating the narrative and leaving key details unclear.
A jumbled excerpt discusses homemaking guidance, with scattered references to household management, advice, and cautions. The text includes names and phrases that suggest a period piece, though many words are garbled, leaving an outline of domestic instructions and opinions about selecting help.
A fragmented OCR page recalls bedtime tales by Thornton Burgess with scattered lines about animals, readers and verses. It references rabbits and brambles, a Hammock of words, and mentions a possible panel and heat, with garbled names and phrases interwoven. The readable bits hint at a children story collection style typical of Burgess, though coherence is limited by the damaged text.
A fragmented note describes winter needlework efforts and related tasks. It mentions materials, time, and a few unnamed techniques, with unclear sequence and several garbled phrases. The passage implies planning and hands on activity but lacks concrete names, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text describes clothing styles for Americans, mentioning fabrics, dresses, and fashion trends of the era. Key names or places are unclear due to garbled source but reference to garments and style shifts appears.
A dense column by Mary Lee Poceion blends household tips with local notices and scattered names. It mentions veterans and community topics, interwoven with stray phrases about apartments, stairs, funerals, and a product line on molasses candy. The piece reads like a fragmented local column with mixed topics and many garbled lines.
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