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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1906
Page
2
Pauline continues her effort in Paris to uncover a missing heir and locate the owner of the tin shares. Dick learns of Beulah and Antoinette Duval in a tale of truth, lies, and danger as detectives and a dangerous scheme unfold.
In a tense Madrid scene Pauline Westerly meets a courteous prefect who probes her memory for clues about her missing daughter Beulah. Aided by a photograph and a stubborn father’s history, the inquiry links rivals of the Dorado mine to the disappearance while revealing Beulah’s age and a notable birthmark. The dialogue blends high stakes, danger, and royal hints.
Mrs. M. W Swift, president of the National Council of American Women, urged avoiding certain gifts that presume special knowledge. She told a parlor tale about a goldfish aquarium and a maid scolded for forgetting to change the water, illustrating thrift and practical care.
A Kansas woman, Mrs A J Stane Ivy of Lincoln, wins 260 from a Boston firm for the best answer to What constitutes success. She writes that success is living well, laughing often, loving much, earning respect, and leaving the world better, praising beauty and humane service. The piece contrasts colonial cooperation with a firm stance on autonomy and self-government in imperial matters.
The Mediterranean fleet cruiser practiced battle drills when a gun misfired. After precautionary delays and many orders to secure the breech, it was found the crew had forgotten to load ammunition.
The Catholic Standard and Times quotes a murky town rumor about a nobleman’s alleged attentions to Miss Nuritch and a long-ago hunter’s past, noting Nuritch’s two previous dog-eater episodes before his wealth.
After joining a big city firm through an old college friend, the narrator is drawn to Lilian Marsden, the boss’s daughter. He wins her affections and gains a trusted position, but travels to Boston for a title search and uncovers a shocking discovery that disrupts his pursuit.
Readable fragments point to a local story about TUTANE TM with unclear context. Key names or places are not clearly established in the legible text. The item remains a partial notice or clipping with limited verifiable facts.
In a tense office scene, Fred Marsden and a narrator clash while inspecting family papers. The debate centers on Lilian Agnes, a daughter whose birth certificate reveals the revival of a name long held sacred by their father, prompting threats and confrontation.
A Chicago woman credits Dean's Kidney Pills with saving her from Brights Disease and related symptoms after a long illness starting in 1903. The testimonial, attributed to Mr J. T. Gould of 914 W Lake St, Chicago, promotes the pill as a cure sold for 60 cents per box by Poster Milburn Co in Buffalo New York.
The text notes average occupancy in Vurie with at least 128 residents and references nearly 700,000 apartments in the French metropolis renting below $100 per year, about 17,000 yielding $800 or more. It mentions Prof Nichole and a device measuring faint heat waves from a face 2,000 feet away, over a third of a mile.
A testimonial style advert claims Dr Williams Pink Pills cure pale people with heart irregularities and fatigue. It details a middle aged woman's recovery after taking twelve boxes, asserting renewed life, pink cheeks, and improved sleep. The copy also promotes Defiance Starch and laments skepticism.
An imperfect prose fragment argues that childlessness harms marriage and cites Dr. Pletco's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for infertility and various female weaknesses. It mentions surgical fixes at a New York clinic and urges women to write for more information, noting opportunities are not advertised.
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