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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1912
Page
3
A fragmented OCR passage depicts a thirteen year old girl in front of a New York Episcopal rector. She asks for the fifth commandment to be repeated and the rector quotes Honor thy mother and thy father. The girl inquires who taught her this. The minister remarks on feagist days and the distant phrasing hints at a historical church scene.
A New York Daily story recalls a young man on a sidewalk who offers to buy violets for a cause. The girl rejects him with scorn, a passerby steals the bouquet, and the scene ends with the would be donor walking away in embarrassment.
Harper's Weekly notes a 700 B.C. Egyptian roll showing arithmetic methods in use. It cites problems on division and proportional sharing among ten persons, seven quantities, and barley, plus early references to circle area, quadrature, and pyramid cable measurements.
A cryptic excerpt shows a speaker fearing to look up toward a family tree, suggesting anxiety about discovering relatives or hidden ties. The fragment hints at social or familial tension and a metaphorical gaze toward lineage.
From Low Moor Bradford Yorkshire comes a report of glatite or acri mesaly in the case of Mr Harry Faulkner a 30 year old man once normal until fourteen. His tonsils and jaw swelled extraordinarily and by twenty one he must cease work as his frame grew vast and he weakened. He stands ten seven feet tall weighs over seventeen stone uses a special chair and can walk only briefly Each day he endures pain and has lost the weight of one eye His parents are small and his brother and sister are of average build.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap as a preventive skin care product with purity fragrance and emollient properties. It highlights keeping hands soft hair lively scalp clear of dandruff and irritation and notes economical use though a bit pricier. A sample offer and a book on the New Commandment are promised from Cuticura Boston. The piece ends with a senator's quip about Taft and antimonopoly.
The article traces early and limited imports in 1864 totaling 64,000 40 pounds, versus 2,600,000 pounds in 1911. It notes a rapid domestic production rise since the 1870s, led by California's San Joaquin valley, from 120,000 pounds in 1873 to 112,000,000 pounds in 1910, while U.S. per capita raisin consumption remained only about one and a half pounds in 1910 compared to five pounds in Britain.
A fragmented dialogue hints at a missing traveler, a party to aid, and a failed rescue. The scene recalls an African setting, with a reference to a captured companion and a decision not to intervene. The tone is cryptic and literary, offering little concrete detail or dates.
A quirky column features Lord Tankerville praising modesty with comic misfires about English youths, followed by a humorous “Acme of Laziness” tale. A Kansas record holder’s burial joke ends with a stranger offering corn, prompting a wry line about living on.
In Pittsburg during an after-dinner speech, Samuel Untermyer recounted a tale of a commercial traveler and a storekeeper. The storefront man claimed his wife keeps an accurate account of receipts and expenditures, jokingly titled a chestnut register as God’s own maker.
In a sreck performance, the villain Charles olout drops a penknife after drawing it on the hero. A revolver misfire, the hero screams he’s shot, and the plot twists with engagement and breach of promise plans.
Fragmentary OCR shows an advertisement for Fletcher's Castoria praised as a safe infant remedy. Phrases mention infants and children and claim long use. Some lines reference a social scene and politeness while uncertain about full context.
An odd era ad copy argues that a wife who trusts her husband is sure of a honeymoon, praises Paxtine Antiseptic for a clean mouth and sweet breath, and hints that men may misjudge their friends arguments, ending with a drugstore pitch for Sc box.
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A garbled excerpt shows a back and forth about love and possession, a mention of Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for children, and scattered references to men, age, pain, wind walls, and politics. The text is incomplete with few clear events or names.
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