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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
3
Frills adjustable with minimal work offer varied designs for underclothing, blouses, and pillow slips. Hair care tips include dividing hair for illness, gentle combing, and using vaseline or tonics. cautions against rough pulling, overheating, or cutting hair except as last resort. The Summer Coat features soft lining, marine collars, long revers, and practical pockets.
Cinder gray cashmere dress features a semifitting taple drawn above the waist with a wide braided band. Underskirt and sleeves edge braids. yoke in tucked chiffon matching undersleeves. Straw hat swathed in tulle trimmed with pink flowers. Materials listed: 6 yards cashmere, 14 yards tucked chiffon, 3 dozen yards braid.
A description notes a shift from flowered to large nets for turbans. The new drapery net, used like winter gown fabric, features strong colors including purple, vivid dark blue, black, white with a black spot, and chantecler red. The turbans form an artistic mass of thin net, twisted into puffs and loops with wired ends to hold shape.
A jeweled clasp designed to fit various pairs of cippers for Louis Quinze heels. The clasp has a metal base with jeweled spikes that clasp into the heel. The metal emits a faint clicking sound with each step and the spikes adorn the leather or eatin heel, a fashionable frivolity favored by a certain set.
Chantecler stationery is described as decidedly prettier than other millinery names, with correspondence cards and envelopes matching in a rich cream tone. It features pale brown egg tinting, gilt edges, and right corner decorations, while the envelopes display violet rooster motifs.
The text discusses long illness and knee concerns with rare brain fever. It mentions thinning and shedding hair as a weaker symptom and notes that certain conditions rarely persist or are avoided. The fragment reads as a medical musing with unclear context or patient details.
The article outlines dietary advice for various illnesses. It recommends rich foods for neuritis and caution with stimulants, advises light snacks at night for insomnia, and emphasizes fresh air and calm routines. It covers typhoid diet, urging milk as the mainstay, with broths as alternatives, and ends with a curious tip about saving soap scraps to make jelly for dishwashing.
The visiting nurse brings cheer and practical care to the poor and sick at home. She teaches temperature reading, pulse and respiration checks, and home care steps while earning a simple fee for the visiting nurses' association.
The guide urges feeding the sick under doctor advice and at precise times, serving hot or cold foods on proper dishes. It stresses appetizing, well prepared meals, attractive trays, and careful nursing tasks to aid recovery, including timing, portions, and self-serve preferences.
The article offers simple dessert ideas using toasted bread crumbs and fruit. It suggests making a bread crumb crumble with butter and preserves, topped with whipped cream and optional chopped nuts. It also describes a garnish of thin orange slices with lemon juice powdered sugar and coconut, finished with candied cherries.
A recipe fragment describes slicing an apple an orange and a banana, chopping dates, and adding a quarter cup water and sugar plus the juice of a half lemon. The mix is combined and stirred until ready to serve.
A tip for cooks notes cocoanut digestion improves when it is finely ground. Start with a medium grinder, then pass it through a finer screen using the meat chopper. Finish with the finest knite of the chopper to ensure thorough masticating.
A compact kitchen note describes making a cupful of drawn putter sauce by melting a tablespoon of butter and whisking in flour and boiling liquid. It then folds in faked salmon and a beaten egg, served over toast with tasting notes for balance.
The fool killer is overlooking two good bets. Jim Pushaw says if on the job he would first pursue the man who mocks misery when you feel well and then strike the man who tells you how you look when worn and sick. Also notes home chat on using ammonia water as fertilizer.
Louis Entrillo, heir to vast Argentine wealth and leader ally to Paul Kelley’s gang, fled South America for Oklahoma then New York. Known for quick draws and a pearl pistol, he joined Kelley’s gang in Bowery fights and was killed outside a gambling house after a forged note lured him out. The shooter fired multiple pistols, leaving his body in the street.
A Dutch wife blocks a hole with a slate to protect it until her husband returns. The master returns furious, asking why she stood there. In Nubia a rammer head shatters a gunner’s skull. the man apologizes and offers to pay, claiming he did not expect such a hard head.
A young American boy asks his father if eating red peppers would make him smart after seeing a native girl eat one. The exchange ends with the father affirming. The scene unfolds in a Menecan city market as the father and son observe local life.
A clipped dialogue from a theatrical or literary exchange features Brown asking about feelings under a burglar's revolver. Jones replies with indignation and humor, comparing his fear to being small yet declaring himself large in resolve. The line invokes Shakespearean phrase about debts and fate.
An old promotional text asserts Grape-Nuts improves weak physical or sluggish mental conditions by being highly nutritious and partially pre-digested. It claims aid to stomach digestion and adds vital phosphates to enhance brain and nerve function, citing The Road to Wellville.
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