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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
7
An old newspaper fragment extols California Syrup of Figs as a harmless remedy for children’s constipation. It claims the product cleanses the stomach liver and bowels, softens undigested food, and restores health, with directions for babies and adults on the bottle.
An old advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remover as a home tonic that darkens gray hair to any shade and claims to stop dandruff and hair loss. It recommends applying with a sponge or brush to a thin strand for a darker, glossy result and a youthfully restored look.
An aged advertisement touts Jad Salts as a cure to cleanse clogged kidneys caused by meat intake. It claims regular use prevents bladder and blood impurities, easing dull kidney ache and urinary symptoms with a lemon acid concoction.
A cautionary note advises careful use of Fletcher's Castoria with the promise of safety for children. The ad emphasizes over three decades of trust and urges parents to avoid actions that might irritate.
The American Grocer outlines drastic uses of the annual drink bill of 1 724 007 519 dollars. It claims the money could fund housing, clothing, education, cars, religion, railroads, and government needs, transforming national well being within a generation.
A historical note cites 1800s famine era Ireland where distilleries closed reducing spirits consumption by about half and increasing demand for dry goods. Insurance officials estimate alcohol causes 7 to 10 percent of accidents across railways cars automobiles machinery mines and related hazards.
A Bt. Louis brewer keeps alcohol from his chauffeur as his wife refuses to employ a driver who drinks any alcohol. Mrs. Brewer supports safety first and disturbs the idea that beer harms the brewery’s reputation for personal safety and public welfare.
A temperance advocate questions funding for government and war costs if liquor sales are cut. The opposition cites acts of four nations as examples where reducing alcohol revenue harms public finances and war efforts, arguing a different approach is needed.
The article argues the Catholic church must oppose the American saloon with full force, declaring no truce between church life and alcohol trade. Archbishop Tre emphasizes the church’s duty to combat intemperance and defend its principles against saloon influence.
A fragmented page quotes humorous remarks about a woman named Mrs Aricipyn ie meen and her automobile, noting a brick and fear of injury. It includes comments on a graduation feature and a remark about family traits linking a daughter to her mother, attributed to Mr Reckton.
A vintage advertisement touts Danderine as a quick dandruff remedy that stops falling hair within ten minutes and claims no itchiness after use. It promises new hair growth in weeks and immediate added shine, urging readers to buy a 26 cent bottle to restore fullness and softness.
A Michigan senator William Alden Smith recalls a humorous incident about a party named Jones and a neighbor named Frown during Christmas talk on exchanging presents. Jones remarks that all Christmas eats are paid for while Frown and Jones admit they have not begun buying gifts. This Provost Chronicle Telegraph report page notes the promptness of settling accounts.
Fragmentary exchange questions rewards for the inventor of the destroyer and the author who argues war is biological necessity. A sequence mentions elevating the inventor to an earl and the author to a duke or cure, reflecting satire on national prestige and science.
Not guilty, May travelled South to visit kin and encountered a young man named David during a tense moment. The boy claimed no link to a notorious figure, reacting with frightened confusion as the scene unfolded amid the travel.
A fragment recounts a tired exchange where a speaker asks for originality. The text mocks overused compliments and notes many men have offered the same line. It highlights stilted phrasing and a plea for fresh sentiment.
A cryptic passage presents Johnny and a student figure with imagination. It hints at sensations of receiving an notion and a passive voice example such as Johnny is spanked, without clear context or coherent narrative.
Fragmentary dialogue about a character named Swift claiming legal status as a Meht. The passage features garbled dialect and unclear context, mentioning profits, pranks, and a chilly heart. No verifiable events or clear entities beyond general character names.
A Buffalo Commercial assessment argues Canada will expand industrially and agriculturally, benefiting the United States as a neighbor. It notes Canadian resources, a northern territory opened by rail, and optimistic projections of Canada outpacing in grain and meat production while the U.S. remains a large food importer. The piece stresses mutual gain from closer Canada-U.S. cooperation despite wartime delays.
The passage presents a tense exchange where a husband questions a wife about equal bearing of burdens. She responds calmly that she has decided to retain balance of power and to determine how love and affection will be shaped going forward.
The readable text hints at a wandering theme with references to a man named Ted Crone and a notion that many writers of love letters may become good husbands. The fragmentary lines suggest themes of romance and social expectations without clear events or outcomes.
A Bridgeton New Jersey reader praises Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring strength after sickness. The ad claims the remedy is safe with no narcotics and cites widespread testimonials from the Pinkham Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts.
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