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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1899
Page
3
A fragmentary account describes chaotic scenes around the Fourth of July with confusion, muttered phrases, and chaotic movements. The text references grimy conditions, swollen eyes, torn towels, and a Saint as a fading figure in the heat of the celebration.
True and his friends scheme to ring Cherryfield’s Fourth of July bell by stealing the church key from Rosy McVie. They break in no windows, awaken townsfolk, and trigger a chaotic fire engine scare. After a tense night, the tongue is found and bell rings, exposing their prank and earning scolding yet lenient praise from the community.
A 19th century vignette depicts a Fourth of July celebration with a patriotic reading tour, improvised games, and a prize for the most eloquent quotation. Guests inspect red white and blue streamers while verses such as The Star Spangled Banner and The Song of Marion's Men echo, ending with a liberty cap awarded to the top compiler amid festive laughter and civic fervor.
A collage of humorous and romantic snippets from various newspapers. The clippings reference love expressions and social quirks, including lines about engagement, marriage, and playful exchanges between lovers, with each brief excerpt highlighting dating culture and witty banter of the era.
Terms used by miners define mining processes and tools such as Veturing and flame piping while detailing ore flow from dump to pay dirt. The glossary includes free gold, paning, oldite, loge, slopley, porphyry, dead work and reducing as well as tailings and related mining terms.
A collage of early 20th century clips reports on pickpockets in Philadelphia and a Detroit burglar stealing furniture while a family was away. A New York piece mentions a lady burglar with a concealed Jimmy and a pun about a broader sphere. An Indianapolis blurb jokes about a burglar alarm failing.
A collage of old quotes about doctors and practice from various papers, noting how many cures and sympathy influence a physician’s success. It contrasts with a line about a dessert recipe mixing eggs, lemon, apples, milk and sugar, suggesting light fare and hospitality.
Eleanor confronts a dronemaker in a tense moment as she reveals intent to correct a stack of letters and a silver bookmark. She suspects a lover’s betrayal and recalls a plan tied to a broken engagement, while a confidant observes the unfolding drama in a Victorian style domestic setting.
A fragmented page showcases an alleged album from Phetngr ia featuring Captain Chario g King and a wide array of military, naval, and social names tied to ships, regiments, and places. It includes postal album offers, humorous quotes, and various ad snippets from newspapers like the Evening News and Cleveland Plain Dealer, with scattered references to World War era topics and public notices.
Letters from Lydia E. Pinkham's customers recount dramatic health recoveries after using Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. Eva Guyran of Hidoixsvite Missouri reports ulceration of the womb and bed confinement, then weight gain and health improvement after four bottles and washes. Mrs Banxuser of New Castle Pennsylvania describes overcoming long illness after marriage, childbirths, miscarriages, and nerve trouble, praising the medicine's effects.
A fragment advertises a trial remedy for stomach issues including indigestion and nerves. It claims relief for dyspepsia and related symptoms and promises to improve the entire system. No concrete names, dates, or organizations are readable.
A garbled early 20th century satirical page mocks medical ads with line fragments about cures, prices, and dubious therapies. It mentions no cure and refunds, a claim about laxatives, and odd product listings. The text reads like a parody of medical advertisements and sensational claims.
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