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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
3
A sentence fragment asserts Milwaukee derives from Latin mille meaning a thousand and Wau Kee a Chinese man, claiming Milwau kee means a thousand Chinamen. The text is garbled with unrelated phrases about irony, race, and miscellaneous notes lacking coherent context.
A garbled OCR fragment outlines steps for making brown and white nougats with sugar, glucose, nuts, honey, vanilla, and water. It mentions heating to 200 degrees, beating egg whites, folding in ingredients, and setting in a prepared dish, with references to pistachios, cherries, and colorings.
A New York man designs a radically different can opener. It features two levers pivoted together with a spike on one lever to pierce the can top. The device resembles a night cracker in operation and promises easy opening.
A device with a movable cutter engages a wheel inside the lever, holding it in a quadrant position. It describes a circular cut to pass through tin and remove a circular sleeve, leaving the lever secured by a small hinge. The cutter can adjust to fit rectangular can boundaries and is claimed easier to operate than pump-style openers.
Practical ironing tip for shirt waists. Use a thick narrow pad under the right side to cushion buttons, then iron from the wrong side and fold along the outside edge to prevent puckering and breakage.
Fragments describe a mixed batter including cheese and almonds with rose flavor. Instructions reference beating yolks and folding with sugar, then forming patties and baking on pans lined with parchment. The text is faded with unclear measurements and steps.
A damaged excerpt shows a marble cake mix with white fat and various measures. The passage lists ingredients including baking powder and references altered quantities and unclear terms. The fragment lacks complete directions and contains garbled words and misread quantities.
A policy note records a doctor forbidding Ruth Charnyuggne to drink and warning Calvi to refrain until the bill is settled, implying medical or financial constraints and enforcement by BE.
An advertisement by Hin Mie, sole proprietors of Sho Cu Heit Retuection, promotes a skin care product claimed to cleanse, beautify, and heal irritated skin. The piece notes free literature on page 22 and references antiseptic properties and a plan to distribute samples. A parallel item discusses a Philadelphia sporting editor recounting football game accidents and a mule causing a field incident.
A muddled excerpt describes an agent and a merchant discussing a system. The agent boasts a successful sale of a "syeten" days earlier while the merchant questions the agent about continuing business. The dialogue hints at pausing operations to tend to the filing system.
A quirky scene unfolds as Lite Robert and his grandmother visit a chicken park to feed the birds. They describe using a water dish and dipping a billy fin, remarking on the chickens and a curious cue about a Luddite twist.
A garbled historical clipping references druggists, secrecy, and personal demands. It mentions a large woman challenging a mean man and notes Iris kanpe’s contribution. The piece ends with a peculiar remark about a famed fan and accessorized hats.
Fragmentary recipe text lists rough measures and ingredients for an Indian cake style dish with meat fat soda sour milk and unclear terms. The readable items include two cups of meat one cup of four two eats one plu of sour mth one joaspomntul of soda half cup of mo theses and TW usite sour milk.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a recipe line with unusual terms like four sweel teaspocane cornten and FeO CREE. The text is garbled, lacks clear people, places, or events, and offers no verifiable details to form a coherent news-style item.
A Christian Magazie passage asserts the Bible’s factual accuracy, claiming remarkable harmony between biblical events, places, and modern scholarship. It argues that the life of Jesus and New Testament details align with sacred texts and corroborate the veracity of scripture.
The fragment shows a playful exchange debating whether the globe has corners. Henry challenges, while the other cites geometry describing a sphere as without corners, reflecting a humorous or philosophical note rather than a full article.
A Missouri reader notes Mint Julep ties to Kentucky lore yet cites Missouri mint production of 7 458 pounds last year equating to 1 224 020 juleps while lampooning moonshine tax avoidance and quoting a local newspaper quip about verisimilitude in a Sunday Evening Post style note.
Minn Oldgold and Dethort exchange stilted talk as Oldgold notes uncertainty while DeShort presses, hinting at affection and doubt in a fragmentary dialogue.
A wry reflection contrasts the dead statesman with a modest girl who does not blush when there is no occasion for it. The lines imply judgments on public decorum and personal restraint within political life.
A stubborn square man boasts of resisting a bribe while a tale unfolds of a bet about an election outcome. The dialog shifts to a couple in public, a man’s vanity, and a city street scene illustrating odds and pride in a quirky, old style vignette.
Residents debate street maintenance and recent repairs as cited by Jewett and Nead. The piece notes poured material on troubled macadam and references a sensational phrase about a woman and a moat, reflecting local concerns and headlines of the time.
A National Association bulletin reports rapid expansion of state sanatoria counties and municipal hospitals for tuberculosis since 1909. Expenditures for treatment have more than doubled, with state appropriations reaching near 3 million in 1909 and over 4.6 million in 1910 as legislatures met. County and city hospital funding adds up to about 2 million in the past two years, bringing total official tuberculosis funding near 9 million, yet the association notes only a fraction of needed future provision has been met and many patients lack proper care.
A garbled piece recalls a golfer in a criminal trial scene. A kingly observer from Thala asks about the nature of an oath as a boy, with brows knotted in war, answers in fractured phrasing. The text ends with a jumbled line about caddying at a country club.
The readable text contains disjointed fragments about a talented person and a cheerful salesman, plus a note on marriage rumors and a vague reference to human superiority. Significant names or places are not clearly identifiable from the fragments.
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