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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1912
Page
6
An advertisement extols a laxative touted as safe for women and children, urging buyers to look for the full company name Caldornia Fig Syrup Co on every package. It claims ease of use and satisfactory results, with a price of 50 cents per bottle and complaints of other products being unsatisfactory.
A fragment discusses conflicting religious and scientific advice on diet and health. It notes that factions differ on meat versus vegetables, raw foods, and digestion, citing statements about water with meals and varying claims about longevity and debility. The passage highlights confusion over nutrition guidance and public credence in expert opinion.
Ollie James, the large Kentucky congressman, spoke with a Washingtonian about a mutual friend. When asked how Col. Preacott spends his declining years, James replied he lives well with a farm, a string of trotters, and a barrel of whisky aged fourteen years, plus a wife of the same age.
A fragment quotes Warmer Curntonsell noting young men in politics work hard while seasoned leaders do less at grooming and attire. The remark suggests a dig at the effort differences between rising figures and established politicians.
A woman doctor identifiers coffee poisoning in a dramatic testimonial. A patient reports chronic headaches and weight loss, then credits Postum with restoring health and steady nerves. The letter cites improvement after two weeks and continued gains over months.
Julia Bottomley notes a Paris mourning millinery display featuring aTurban bonnet and hat designed for a widow. The crape veil and two yard long ribbon enhance drapery with a wakeful tone, while waterproof crape promises practical wear and elegance in austere fashion.
A fragmented description outlines an Austrian style coat with long sleeves and satin edging, paired with a black beaver hat and belt. Listed materials include fur fabric, two and a half yards of fabric, satin, width specifics, and multiple small details for construction.
A fashion note describes new flame color trends for winter ballroom attire. Glowing red tones appear in feathered bodices and velvet gowns, with carnations, rhododendron, rose, cerise, and currant shades creating vivid color splashes. Debutantes wear chiffon and tulle with silver or crystal embellishments.
The article discusses separable skirts from Prench fashion as a necessity for profit, listing fabrics like firm doublefaced cloth, cheviots, serges, and heavy fancy trimmings. It notes neutral shades and blue, plus English tweeds, with tailored shirts featuring varied outlines, waistbands, and back panels.
The article discusses choosing dress color to complement hair and eye color. It suggests pale green with crepe de sole for blondes and a golden hue for brown hair with gray or yellowish eyes, aiming to enhance features and attract attention at balls.
A short note describes a homemade water softener mixture for winter use. It suggests combining toned teal colored powder with borax and oat meal, then packaging the blend in small sachets for gifting.
A fragmented description mentions ecru veils and lace worn by women with dark skin, comparing these to white garments. The text hints Paria as a setting and discusses weeklong displays, suggesting evolving fashion among local women and styles alternating between light and dark fabrics.
Veterinary inspector Walid States Department of Agriculture explains the need for thorough premises cleaning after contagious outbreak. The article covers germ theory, practical disinfection steps, sun and heat roles, and chemical agents like lime paste, formaldehyde, and cresol, emphasizing complete removal of infection sources and careful application to avoid odor and metal damage.
At the December show the United States arcaders, led by Wyoming and Kentucky, won the principal sheep championships, with Canada previously taking most top prizes at the earlier International Stock Show.
An old newspaper fragment advertises a $3.50 recipe claimed to aid weak kidneys and related urinary troubles. It lists symptoms like Mackache swelling and urinary strain, with vague testimonials and promises of cures, urging readers to try the remedy despite unclear sourcing.
In a tense exchange Jonah is praised for presence at home while Mrs. Naggitt challenges the excuse for three days away. The dialogue centers on trust and accountability within the household.
A curious mind discusses unfamiliar topics with a character named Ognforth. The dialogue hints at the need for being well informed about obscure matters and mentions American immortals whose names appear on a revised list.
The writer was praised by Senator J. T. Brady who noted a booklet titled Santa Fe De Luxe marked personal and underlined three times. It describes the new extra fare train while recounting a colored man's refusal to change a $10 bill with the remark I am obliged to you for the suppielon.
An old ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to ease sore nose and swollen feet by shaking into shoes. It claims to make feet feel easy and walking delightful, credited to Allen S. Olmsted of Le Rote NW.
A Boston firm Paxton Toilet Co invites women to request a free large trial box of Paxting Antiseptic, a cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, advertised with a literary aside praising Spain and Normantic mountains.
A playful line references a riddle about a dog named Ham and a Great Dane. The text weaves Shakespearean wordplay with a remedy motif and a note on girls and Jessure. The fragment hints at light verse and social reflections embedded in a historical newspaper snippet.
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