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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1911
Page
2
A jumble of brief items from Beaver Herald notes reports a Utah discovery of a 176 foot Diplodocus, Chicago mischief, New York theater incidents, and European observations. It mentions a New York 64 story building, ship plans for 1911, and amusing misprints about culture, crime, and society. The column also notes birth and wedding snippets and stray market notes with dates and figures.
An article describes early spring hats made of lustrous braids light in weight and worn without wires. It notes that tiny hats depend on coiffures, with examples like a champagne turban and a black and white model trimmed with velvet and kid. It emphasizes draping skill and elegant color contrasts.
A simple one piece nightdress pattern is described as easy to sew and comfortable with the sleeve join and left side opening. Also offered are small comfort items for the sick room such as flower holders for bed posts and fragile china pieces to brighten the space, plus a lightweight feather writing case to give an ailing person a sense of independence.
A partial construction snippet describes sheaves gathered into bands and finished, with materials listed as four yards and teches wide. The garbled text references patters and mech work, indicating a sewing or carpentry context with unspecified details.
A fragment describes using black lead and paper to lift a tie-ce to open a fender easily, avoiding a harder strike with a kuti. It conveys a practical method to prevent damage while opening a tin.
Fragmentary OCR text describes care of a glove and actions near a barn, mentioning turning the glove and a spy item. The legible content is limited and unclear. No identifiable people, dates, or organizations are present.
A guide to accessorizing for evening outings recommends Shetland wool scarfs and auto veils as practical yet stylish head coverings. It notes filmy scarfs in all colors and a white scarf with a gay Scotch border, ideal for a dark skin tone needing vivid color, with the border described as superb and costing a stated amount.
The article lists recipes such as Deviled Bonee Melt with butter chili sauce walnut catsup and mustard, Deviled Almonds served with oysters, and Fig Cups made from pulled figs and citrus juices. It also discusses training in domestic economy for youth, school kitchen education, ventilation and cleanliness, and integrating food topics into limited curriculum. It notes the need for enthusiasm and practical equipment, highlighting corn-focused cooking by girls and corn testing by boys, with curriculum constraints for teachers.
A fragmented recipe page describes cakes and batter steps. It lists ingredients such as whites, sugar, cream of tartar, salt, flour, vanilla, and butter for two cake types. Instructions cover beating eggs stiff, folding in sugar, sifting flour, and baking in a slow oven for fifty minutes.
The readable portions mention a home mating or greeting event with unclear details and promised items. Names, dates, places, and specific actions are unavailable, leaving only hints of a ceremonial or social gathering without concrete facts.
The text outlines cake making basics and compares butter and sponge cakes. It discusses ingredients, measuring, and techniques, noting that well mixing flour and baking powder requires multiple siftings and that sponge cakes need gentle folding and a slow oven for best results.
A garbled clipping recounts a Connecticut farmer joking about planting with shotguns, a Mennonite Miss Anna J Allebach becoming a minister in the United States, and a hotel patron commenting on a waiter expelled from his brotherhood over a tiny tip.
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