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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1912
Page
6
A Chicago mother plans a coming out celebration for her son though details are unclear. The piece critiques the ritual as an old story with moral safeguards, suggesting the youth will be paraded through society while fortunes are sought and matchmakers circle.
A fragmentary exchange reveals Willie defending a closed shutter in a home setting. The odd dialogue hints at a broader adage about character through company and conversation, reflecting a rustic or humorous domestic moment.
A testimonial from a Georgia reader describes long indigestion and heart palpitations improving after switching to cereals. She attributes relief to Postum and Grape Nuts, noting stronger mind and body, rapid strength gain, and social surprise. The note states Portum and Grape Nuts helped her greatly and cites a Battle Creek, Michigan source.
Butler County Kansas farmer narrates turning point in 1911 as kafir corn replaces indian corn on uplands. He cites land value jumps from 3 to 30 dollars per acre, surpassing drought and bank deposits rising in El Dorado. He links profits to kafir corn and celebrates a 50 000 attendee El Dorado festival.
A historic notice discusses establishing a market for fresh poultry parts in Oklahoma. It identifies Muskogee Enid and Oklahoma City as key centers and notes interest from restaurants and hotels for steady live poultry supply. It suggests supplying a focal market with regular customers and expanding shipments to larger towns if needed.
Hat description highlights two elegant styles with lavender hemp and variegated wine braid designs. Details note velvet bindings, feather color blends bluegray rosegray, and decorative rose clusters. Crown shapes are small and adaptable, offering simple, stylish wear.
The article details dainty breakfast robes with flouncings and ruchings in rosebud motifs, matching capes, and white satin foundation garments. It notes frocks with tulle collars, high transparent necklines, and satin emphasis, with floor-length skirts and long sleeves, highlighting crepe fabrics trimmed with lace and satin folds.
A white lingerie frock features fret lace and white ball trimmings. It is edged with white taffeta and white roses decorate the mat, with Bobs and hands on the bottom as described.
A Baltimore girl wore a severe ink blue velvet suit with a velvet bonnet hat trimmed by a large coral bow and a black fur set, creating an unusually smart appearance for the city crowd. The striking combination drew attention with its bold color and minimalist trim.
Chinese doll pin cushions resembling ballet figures. Dresses include bright satin, ribbon, or tinsel cloth. Construction uses cotter strips, sachet powder scent, and linen coverings. Finished cushions reveal hands and head, with pin loops for hanging, making a charming bon voyage gift for travelers.
A woman creates round doilies by stitching narrow hemi along the edges with a long machine stitch to crochet linen thread lace. Edges feature a wreath of daisies and leaves, followed by a two inch torchen like lace border. The result is charming and suitable as gifts.
A brief note on shoe design trends shows familiar white or glace Kid uppers remain common while new pairings appear. Tan on black, black uppers on tan, and white buckskin on fabric mark evolving contrasts. Some low shoes feature varied material on the shoe part.
Reboboth Sunday describes a scene where a young man visits a home to adjust mantles. The mother and daughters guide him to the drawing room as they discuss proper style and alterations. The man identifies as the mantle attendant from the company, aiming to continue the work.
A fragment from a New York Sun piece shows Stella pressed by a confrontation with Cholly about his father's abusive treatment, capturing a tense family moment.
A Virginia reader recounts severe health problems from menopause and strenuous farm work. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years, she reports restored strength, back pain relief, and better sleep, endorsing the medicine and recommending it to others. The ad notes confidential guidance from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
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