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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 28, 1912
Page
2
The piece laments reforms in teaching language and discipline, criticizing “improved methods” as neglecting student needs. It recalls street cheer and elemental realities, urging balance between tradition and modern pedagogy while noting a dismissed principal and unrest in a small town.
The New York World questions whether a boy’s right to attend college should hinge on his ability to perform manual work. The report notes the Western university dean’s remark that nine students should have been engaged in home or manual labor and asks if such opinion undermines a dean’s authority to comment on student circumstances.
Rome dispatch reports soldiers and officers in Tripoli withhold and downplay casualties in front line reports. The article notes life losses and distress are not officially reported, while government bulletins emphasize favorable results and harsh wartime hardships are understated.
The text critiques a garage fire caused by an employee who left a cigarette burning on a can of oil, risking $200,000 in property. It calls for severe penalties for this carelessness, arguing life and property are equally at risk. It also cites a Minnesota case of a woman harming herself to avoid housework, highlighting social dangers of modern life.
The article notes growing demand for shoes and that repairs can be completed in short order at many locations. It emphasizes that there are as many viewpoints as ever, yet more people need footwear and repairs are available on the spot.
Instructions describe making bedroom curtains from tweed fabric with tailored fronts, stitching, and decorative braid. Includes cutting diagonally, applying rutile edge, feathered braid, shirring over tape, and hanging with ribbons to create curtains matching window width.
The description outlines a tailored garment with a satin hat, feather trim, and cloth sewn on the outside. It specifies 2% yards tweed at 46 inches wide and 4 yards of lace to complete the outfit. The text presents a period style description of attire, focusing on fabric widths and decorative elements.
The Dry Goode Economist notes demand for cascade order and Mat types with home sugmenting hows. Attractive laces will suit wear with dressy waists and dresses. Items like ite frifie and fat fevers will be shown separately and attached to each collar.
Beaded frames crafted on net form decorative holiday gifts. Beads sewn into designs, lined with bright satin, and mounted on square oblong or oval frames. A square silver net frame features a border of opal beads and a green corner motif, set on satin backing. Frames promise lasting display beyond fad decorations.
The article outlines hat and veil trends emphasizing simple, well-tailored pieces suitable for a daytime reception. It contrasts plain, yearly veils with one prominent feature and describes color-contrasting embroideries such as green on navy or brown on tan for a refined look.
Cretenne covered picture frames brighten bedrooms by harmonizing with furnishings. Simple to assemble, these frames offer color coordination and quick style updates for intimate spaces.
A fragmentary readout mentions Pee Kitchen Abinet and a stray line about a man and a stray. The readable text suggests a humorous or garbled note rather than a coherent event, with no clear persons or organizations to anchor a fuller reporting card.
A noisy kitchen and careful table manners guidance. It covers serving order hot and cold items keeping dishes aligned. It urges passing two vegetables at once from the left and holding utensils properly. Emphasizes discreet eating and minimal noise during mastication.
The readable text presents a garbled, fragmentary excerpt with unclear names and places. No coherent event or entities can be established from the available words. Further context would be required to summarize reliably.
A homemade method to desiccate coconut using white sugar and oven drying, plus recipes for coconut cookies and roast beef sandwiches, a pear dessert with canned pear juice, uncooked mincemeat, and potato puffs. Includes steps, ratios, and cooking notes.
Mr. Due tin Stax remarks on how much the government could be persuaded to pay for the privilege of owning some village control. His comment frames a debate over public ownership and funding demands.
A fragmentary dialogue warns about a cold turning serious with pneumonia risk. The speaker urges caution and relief through not worrying, recounting a friend who nearly died and perished after overthinking. The tone mimics a cautionary coughily cautious conversation from a nostalgic column.
A damaged Humorous item shows Colonel accusing Rastis of theft as he exits a hen coop with pellets. Rastis denies wrongdoing, claiming he planned to gather hens to keep from freezing. The exchange reveals a mistaken accusation and a weather-related motive.
A cryptic line hints at a late evening sports moment with a question about whether to let it defeat the weary. The fragment references a Hebe and Mies Weary, suggesting a dramatic continuation left unfinished in the page.
A garbled quotation contrasts editors and office staff, invoking a joke and power dynamics. It includes fragmented references to Life magazine and a Carlyle quote about the heart, with stray phrases about medical pellets and laxatives interwoven into the text.
The fragment hints at a comparison about appearance versus fulfillment in handling money or payments. No clear proper nouns or concrete events are readable. The readable bits suggest a critique of value versus presentation without specific actors or places.
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