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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1917
Page
3
A fragment outlines a discussion on military aviation ethics. The speaker suggests the topic concerns public understanding and whether the issues are beyond the general populace. The note hints at a critical view of how aviation ethics are framed for the people.
A jumble of vintage advertising lines promotes soaps, ointments, and castor oil with odd claims. It includes mentions of Caticura Soap, Red Cross Hall Blue, Fletcher's Castoria, and various quips about military service, beauty, and showmanship. The text mixes product pitches with humorous asides and stray quotes.
A cryptic dialogue describes uncertainty about when Joab’s son passed an exam. The exchange hints at someone sensing a moment when others were watching, but details and timing remain unclear.
In a rustic exchange a father and son joke about fishing with different styles. The father claims wisdom while the son answers with practical advice about hoeing and patience along the riverbank.
The text portrays Empress Eugenie, widow of Napoleon III, as a wartime caregiver in England. It notes German prisoners passing a Frimley prison gate while a venerable survivor of Napoleon III’s life watches, and describes her 1915 efforts turning Farnborough House into a hospital for British officers and her lifelong charitable work.
A crowded town hall debate over a proposed purchase ends abruptly when a slick speaker is challenged by a vigilant citizen. The man with Webster’s dictionary questions the meaning of a key term, sparking tension and a humorous, sharp exchange.
The fragment discusses bad verse written by unskilled authors at life’s crises and in private, noting its hidden creation in drawers. It suggests only a true poet could fairly judge bad verse, but such critique would be tainted by imitation, ending with a paradoxical note from New Republic.
Fragmentary text reflects a diarist’s note on order and behavior aboard a train. It contrasts calm conduct with noisy disruption and hints at a guiding principle that order yields reason. The imperfect stream suggests a period voice on routine travel.
An account of Persian wedding customs describes multiweek ceremonies with heralds bearing gifts, elaborate dowry arrangements, and extended festivities. The bride is escorted in a formal progression, dowry bears weight, and the marriage often becomes a permanent arrangement.
A historical discussion cites Beveridge in The Russian Advance noting the peasant longed for emancipation and gained new freedoms at no cost yet remained unable to use lands or forest resources. The piece highlights as described by Beveridge that peasants misinterpret liberty and modern property rights, often taking liberties with a proprietor’s assets without malice or awareness of morality.
A decade in the making, Dr. Wilfred Fralick and colleagues from Berlin and Chicago unveil a new antiseptic solution touted as superior to Currel-Dukin. It can be held in the brain and abdomen and injected into the bloodstream, potentially transforming treatment of blood poisoning, with the ability to reach infected areas without harming the patient.
In a provincial tale from Washington Star, two locals clash theatrically the hotel proprietor and the editor of the paper over a town joke. A magician at a school event gifts a square muslin sheet, prompting a misread about the editor’s paper and hotel bedclothes.
A fragmented cooking column offers recipes and tips for leftovers and casseroles including tongue casserole, calves hearts, and venison. It shares methods to preserve nutrients, cook vegetables to keep color, and presents desserts like strawberry gelatin and marble mousse with practical kitchen notes.
A column describes several punch and beverage recipes to cool on hot days. Mint Punch Currant Punch Ginger Punch Cocoa and related mixtures are outlined with steps, ingredients, and serving notes for home use. The guidance emphasizes chilling, mint, fruit flavors, and refreshing pairings as thirst quenchers.
An advertisement extols Liberty hair product La Creole as the original and natural looking hair darkener. It claims imitation products are counterfeit and overpriced. The item is priced at $1.
A clipped exchange hints a summer boarder is involved in dairy work and is described as a divorce lawyer. The fragment suggests curiosity about his role and background without providing fuller context.
A fragmented dialogue references patriotic song regard and moral contrasts. The speaker contrasts genuine affection for the Star Spangled Banner with sincerity, while citing proverbial wisdom about lies, dogs, and providence to suggest caution in conduct.
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