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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
Jun 15, 1911
Page
2
A descriptive fashion note outlines various hat trimming styles and shapes. It details white chip and velvet brims, double bow accents, and crown shaping. Entries describe helmetlike helmets, breastplate silhouettes, and color options from white to bronze, with emphasis on tasteful finishes and adaptable hues.
A vintage guide explains a home crafted hatbag for travelers. Directions cover folding thick brown paper to form a hat protector, sewing a bag with stitched top and corners, and adding plaited handles. The piece emphasizes practical travel protection for hats and mentions paper use and careful folding techniques.
The text describes fabric cutting and sewing details with references to wide widths, narrow sleeves, bellowed fronts, fitted elements, and trim specifications. It mentions measurements such as eight yards and forty inches, but the passage is incomplete and lacks a coherent narrative or identifiable entities.
Linen for needlework in gray tones to back embroidered backgrounds for house decorations. Articles include bed hangings curtain covers tablecloths and window hangings for bedrooms and living rooms. Embroiderers work in multiple colors on the gray linen to create elaborate designs for decorative sets.
The article describes several methods for manufacturing artificial silk from nitrocellulose or guncotton. It explains drawing fibers in ether or alcohol, then a denitration step to render the material safe. If denitration fails, the substance remains dangerous and could ignite carelessly.
A garbled description of little girls wearing hobble skirts with belts placed at the hip or waist, suggesting mixed opinions on style. It notes odd proportions and the visual effect on movement, deeming some belts charmingly quaint while others seem impractical for walking.
The passage describes boys wearing items like ruslan blouses, colored tinea, and leather leggings with belt patches, plus brown boots and stockings. Low shoes and socks are noted as fashionable for young boys, with warnings that fashion should evolve as they grow and not require rigid knickerbockers or long trousers.
A readers’ note describes pie tongs as inventions aiding cooks by lifting hot pies without touching them. Two heavy wire pieces pivot and interlock forming tongs with a hinged grip and flame resistant handles for safe handling and serving.
Bran soaked in two pints of water produces a slimy liquid for cleaning and stiffening fabrics. Strain off the bran repeatedly to obtain successive waters for absorbent use and for embossing or embroidery. Bran water also permits washing delicate textiles and coloring work, with drying and pressing steps described for best results.
A fragment describes mixing flour and butter with sugar and water to form a smooth dough. The dough rests briefly, then is rolled into an oblong slab and scored with a pattern. It is brushed with egg and baked quickly for about half an hour, yielding enough for three or four people.
A home recipe describes tope mushroom tops brushed with oil or butter, salted, then fried with cayenne and mace in a pan. They simmer as batter dissolves, cream and lemon zest are added, then served on toasted rounds with cheese and lemon juice for brightness.
A dated cooking note outlines a currant pudding using suet flour baking powder and currants. Mix four ounces suet four to five ounces flour a quarter pound currants and milk to a pourable batter. Bake in a hot oven about an hour and serve hot.
A fragmented kitchen note describes caviar on crackers with butter, pepper, lemon, and a pale Russian caviar tasting hint. It mentions pouring water and serving on a named vessel, with instructions to wash out the Blaser 901 for the next use.
The readable text describes draining and rinsing beets, boiling or haling salted water, and blending two tablespoons of butter with vinegar. The passage is fragmentary and lacks coherent context or full instructions.
A fragmented note describes shaping bread dough into raised biscuits and frying until done, with steps to drop into hot fat and drain on paper after about six minutes. It notes risen dough and a mistimed instruction language, reflecting a kitchen preparation tip.
A vintage recipe fragment presents multiple veal preparations. It outlines veal birds on toast, veal chops browned and simmered in pan, and guided steps for veal cutlets including grinding, shaping, breading, and frying. The text emphasizes browning, simmering, and serving with gravy over toast.
A fragmented recipe yields a bakeable seed cake method with listed ingredients such as flour sugar milk and butter. Instructions are garbled but indicate mixing to a soft dough rolling to half inch thickness cutting into rounds and baking quickly.
Practical housework tip describes using a large matching napkin and a white cloth over an oil cloth to shield the table from gravy. Place the oil cloth under the meat station to prevent stains and save washing.
A recipe-style instruction details arranging mashed potato formed into a flat center, surrounding it with thin slices of beloxia and Spamiah onion, lightly vinegared, then topped with alternately placed Bologna and osson lal slices to create a flower-like presentation. It emphasizes precise layering and decorative plating.
Bread and jam tartlets cut very flat bread into a quarter inch thick. Stamp circles with a nine cutter and fry in a pan with butter until brown on both sides. Cool and spread with jam or preserved fruit. Just before serving ornament with thick cream through a pastry bag and star tip.
A vintage recipe describes making a coffee flavored gelatin. Mix yolks, agar, strong coffee, and sugar, cool and whip cream, fold together, chill in a mold for several hours. Aimed at a light ogee texture and pear garnish, served after chilling.
The Pinkham remedy is praised for relieving women’s suffering with countless testimonials from across communities. Lab files in Lynn mass show over a million letters from users claiming health restoration, with many avoiding surgical operations. The compound, made from roots and herbs, is said to act directly on the female organism restoring normal function.
Distemper cures advertised with BPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE claiming cure for horses and dogs. Fragments praise, medical ads, and stray lines about Mrs Winston's soothing syrup, cigars, and authority, all from a damaged column.
A reader asks the editors of a medical column how to cure constipation at home. The piece discusses simple remedies such as sweet syrups and water and notes the difficulty of avoiding false cures while stressing natural digestion supports.
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