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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1906
Page
2
Dr Fillard and a party from the American Asterhilt family join M Prefect's agent at a secluded retreat. Tension rises as a demand is made to M Girard, a hidden owner, and a gun threat looms. Dora’s voice guides Dick Denver into a perilous moment.
An extended noisy dialogue mixes comments on price, care, and control with a tense pursuit through a hospital corridor. Characters discuss residence, treatment, and rent while a male protagonist presses toward a hidden area, hinting at rescue and hidden secrets amid a wartime setting.
A nurse cites how scarlet fever spread via bedding, quilts, and even antique furniture. The article notes quilts stored away after prior cases, bed coverings remade after illness, and a bouquet carrying the disease, warning that infection can travel through airing and shared fabrics.
A Lynn Massachusetts court heard a labor dispute over a “banner boy” at Sherry’s shop. Judge Aldrich pressed counsel as Mr Baldwin argued a curio point about the boy’s role. Sherry won the case amid humorous exchanges and a string of unrelated anecdotes.
A long discussion on clipping horses in spring, detailing health, comfort, and productivity benefits. It cites a Buffalo Street car company study comparing clipped versus unclipped horses, noting fewer illnesses among clipped animals and urging early spring clipping for best investment returns.
King Leopold reportedly welcomes a morganatic son amid speculation Brussels may legitimize the child. Mme Vaughan, said to be beautiful, allegedly married in Laeken after befriending the monarch in Brussels. The villa at Villefranche and the Albert yacht are described as part of royal luxury.
A New Jersey editor recounts recovering from nervous dyspepsia after three years by adopting a strict Grape-Nuts diet and outdoor exercise. He claims digestion improved and he regained vigor, resuming heavy writing and daily long walks. The testimonial cites Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, and references The Road to Wellville.
A Last Summer party from the North visits rural West Virginia and hears the local expression poke of snapples for a bag of fruit. A mountain girl explains the phrase amid playful confusion, noting the old term survives from Shakespearean language among settlers.
A Baltimore Herald account recalls a country violinist Richard Smith who faced snubbing by self important city visitors in Princess Anne on the Eastern Shore. He noticed an inviting note with R.S. VP and felt insulted by a professional designation, deciding to avoid the affair.
A coasting steamer carrying English American French Italian and a German passenger group scenes at dinner unfold in a humorous miscommunication. The piece mentions Mose Porter in a debated St Louis election affidavit and notes on bridge players in England and the Woolsack's origin and purpose for the British Lords.
A testimonial by Mrs Amelia Hall from No 5 High Street Norwich about severe weakness, neuralgic pains, dyspepsia, and fatigue. After trying various remedies, she reports dramatic improvement and regained flesh and strength following Dr Williams' Pink Pills, urging readers to request the booklet from the Medicine Co.
A Akron Ohio mother recalls severe infant eczema cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment after doctors failed. She reports the baby's skin cleared so completely that the child appeared like a new born and notes she would not be without the remedies, even at a dollar.
A lengthy health column discusses claimed remedies for catarrh and public reception. The piece notes skepticism about cures and highlights advice from a physician about practical steps. Readers are urged to seek professional guidance and consider evidence before trying remedies.
Fragmentary report recounts Sir Barry Johnson, famed explorer, escaping a perilous African camp. Odd ruse, alleged surrounders, and a confusing sequence imply an attempted hostage or punitive act with a supposed medical or ritual misdirection.
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