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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1915
Page
7
Hall Bonistello imagines a midnight wedding with Rena Royalton after a confession of love. Flodie Fisher warns of complications and Mrs. Royalton’s cautious, playful teasing as Hall pursues a quick marriage amid dramatic tension. The scene ends with a cliffhanger as Hall asks for a yes and Rena hesitates.
A vivid sketch describes Mrs. Royaltes as plump and handsome, with glossier attire and confident bearing. The narration highlights her fashion forward look and poised mannerisms, noting her self assured charm and stylish posture.
Hardin Baugh of Ontario California showcases a William Shean rose bloom measuring well over 19 inches in diameter and nearly nine inches in length. The mammoth flower is credited to potting soil and fertilizer, with color described as delicate plank shade.
Exhorter voices a call finding the most miserable man, insisting you do not seek him as he hunts you down in the fourth row center and reveals all about him.
Springfield News outlines strict rules for visitors at the park. No playing with animals, no stroking whiskers or horns, no feeding, no riding, and no hand into animal mouths. Violations bring up to six months solitary confinement in the dog pound.
Brown wakes to a pistol at his face as a burglar demands valuables. The intimidated resident complies, handing over the combination to the refrigerator with the intruder still holding the gun. The incident highlights a bold daytime break in and the suspect escaping before police arrive.
A police court scene features an Irish widow who talks relentlessly in the witness box. The prisoner's lawyer prompts her while the magistrate and the lawyer try to quiet her, culminating in the magistrate demanding the lawyer stop her.
Mirandy and Misa Lucy discuss a rumored marriage. Mrs Bosbyshell questions Mirandy about remarrying while noting the speaker’s own three marriages and concern over paying others. The dialogue reveals social expectations and economic anxieties surrounding remarriage.
A visitor recalls a boy named Mit, once thought the brightest, now grown and sent to college. The exchange hints at time passing and shifting perceptions as memories surface.
In a brief exchange from the periodical, a question arises about any blood relation between Bell and Barbara. The reply insists their connection is purely platonic, underscored by the public tone of the publication.
In a humorous piece a man recalls a wife’s quip about two pounds of calf and two one pound cakes. A traveling man shares a tale of misread signals, and a boy in a store stares at an employee leaving the time clock, eager to know what he earned.
A stranger asks a resident for directions to a place that takes boarders. The exchange plays with phrasing about chicken and meals, noting chicken served regularly on Sundays and also when an automobile unexpectedly kills one in the road, as if a judge narrates the odd encounter.
A blond woman sits beside a Blount neighbor as a cheerful man clings to a strap in front of her. He greets the rider with a coy smile and offers a crude remark about voting for a woman, reflecting a tense social moment captured in the transit scene.
In a tongue in cheek exchange from the National Monthly, Pat argues presence of mind in shipwreck surpasses physical safety, while a friend quips absence of body matters more. The playful dialogue highlights wit over danger in maritime peril.
A student quotes a debate on tactful phrasing, while a father cites calls to send representations to a mother on payday, reflecting family dialogue over monthly finance and communication.
A brief note suggests trading a motorboat for an airplane as a wartime idea. The concept promises aviation reach even with engine trouble, while noting stalled development in Morocco due to ongoing hostilities.
The report notes shrapnel's effectiveness against prone and standing skirmishers at ranges 1 000 to 3 000 meters with bursts set near the target. It compares field gun and light howitzer bursts and references Ehrhardt anti aircraft shrapnel as the most effective variant in early warfare.
The Yorkshire Post recalls an incident where a young barrister debated court deference, remarking on a judge’s decision with humor. The piece underscores proper professional attitude, citing Dr Hinke Oty ers and the need to accept rulings gracefully.
A young British officer asks a tailor for a front line outfit but misreads the order and causes confusion. The tailor senses a chance and hints at a generous foe. The following day the bill is settled, ending the misunderstanding.
A man asks about his wife’s past as a slocutionist while another replies with a witty dig. The scene features flirtatious banter about oratory and a morning scraping noise from the front, teased as chorus girls leaving the stage.
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