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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
5
A garbled exchange discusses writing, habit, and office life. A stenographer question prompts talk of gender and attraction while a committee chair considers joining a mission band. An old mummy and a line about lobbylees in legislation hint at satirical humor from a past era.
The exchange argues for planting food trees in New York City parks rather than using dead trees for firewood. It notes living fruit or nut trees would provide annual sustenance and improve park aesthetics, suggesting philanthropy should serve living trees during life and after death. It questions the Parks Department’s focus on firewood from fallen trees and asks if living food trees could better ease poverty and brighten parkways.
The essay argues cities should plant abundant street trees and parks to preserve prestige and beauty. It cites Germany’s forestry as a model and notes southern California as an example where trees greatly enhance land value and appeal. It stresses that abundant street trees reflect civilization and climate suitability.
The passage traces urban lighting in early modern cities, noting London’s use of lamps and torches as it modernized. It contrasts London’s growth with other towns while describing how illumination affected perceived progress and population figures in that era.
Fragmented OCR text discusses community support and local prosperity, urging residents to invest in their own cities. It emphasizes keeping money local to aid schools churches and public services, and to patronize local institutions for communal benefit.
A fragmented OCR passage shows distorted quotes about temper and behavior. The garbled lines reference frustration, restraint, and a casual claim of riding or avoiding harm, though no clear event or identities emerge from the readable text. The piece reads as a stray, unclear snippet rather than a complete report.
An ad style fragment touts Doan's Kidney Pills as the best kidney remedy, claiming permanent cure of backache and kidney trouble after twelve years of suffering. It cites a Alameda California resident and 50 cent boxes from Foster Milburn Co. Also includes miscellaneous quotes and quips about public figures.
A cautious exchange quotes a Life magazine snippet debating whether removing an appendix is necessary. The doctor questions absolutes, suggesting a simpler procedure might suffice in some cases, while the Life magazine remark leans toward precaution and safer initial steps.
An unclear excerpt shows Dee ane DAA expressing devotion to genius and the Amateur Post-Whatever. His wife pleads for more support, urging unity and shared effort with their bands amid a lively, personal exchange.
An old advertisement touts Papas Diapepsin as a quick cure for indigestion and stomach discomfort. It promises relief within five minutes, claims the 60 cent bottles contain enough to cure many stomach ailments, and mentions universal availability at local drug stores.
Richard Harding Dayin praised the voices of young undergrads at a Philadelphia football game. He recalled a Locust Street bride and a dinner remark about a fretful moment and a baby not inherited, as a light anecdote about college yells and memories.
Carl Schure dined with a stranger who wrote a book of poets. The poet dismissed politics and office, saying he would rather be a third rate poet than a first rate statesman. The remark sparked discussion on government and ambitions.
Advertises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin scalp and hair care. Claims cleaning prevents pimples irritations and blemishes, suitable from birth. Promotes free Cuticura book from Potter Drug and Chemical Corp in Boston.
In a faded anecdote a boy named Jack cannot answer who killed Goliath. His father, a Sunday school teacher, tells him to listen closely as Tack becomes a new member, and the boy confesses he was dozing in the back seat and did not see.
The article describes Bishop Ward and two Senators departing Nashville in a motor car, with witty banter about politics and power. It mentions humor about senators and social expectations, reflecting on ambition and public life.
In the diary of a New York reporter, Booker T. Washington is praised by Uncle Calhoun, who is pressed by a crowd. Calhoun recalls his long labors with the colored people and answers a question about his own good character with a blunt, testing reply.
A humorous scene unfolds in a busy office where a lady walks in and a lighthearted exchange about a dental bill and proper manners ensues. The dialogue hints at social norms and lingering chivalry in everyday work life.
The passage sketches a chaotic social scene with names and snippets of dialogue like Maefish-So Shad and Tae Why, plus a professor figure and a moonlit joke exchange. It blends hints of gossip, flirtation, and witty banter, ending with a wry remark on youth and time.
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