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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1909
Page
7
Golden Bear root of the plant is a useful medicine gathering in woodlands in summer. It aids dyspepsia, catarrh, and general tonicity, with thousands of pounds tied yearly in Pernna remedy. The note contrasts authorial and journalistic influence and includes light humor about aging and appearance.
The piece presents a dramatic call to William Jennings Bryan to resist fashion’s tighten rules and outdated dress. It urges bold action at a meeting of rulers of the Indies, praising opportunity and a shift from rigid adornments to open, practical attire.
Helpful hints reflect on snow as beauty and sport, urging cheerful labor. Readers are advised to recite the poem Beautiful Snow while shoveling, pursue rhythmic scooping, and mind border neatness. Tales of politeness and domestic banter end with a quip about a tailor’s odd advertising.
A comic exchange tracks Hodge and Dodge as they joke about a drastic weight loss from 200 to 149 pounds during a vacation. The banter pivots on a bargain hunter’s eye for reduced items and the reaction of a best girl who shifts from breakup to acceptance.
A collection of clipped, divergent passages spans sketches of a besotted actor seeking work as Virginius and Rip Van Winkle, a blunt farmer’s quip about agricultural policy, odd medical ads, and stray moral musings. The piece blends humor, local talk, and era advertisements in ragged prose.
An odd vintage ad urges readers to use Quaker Oats daily for thirty days in November to gain health vigor and strength, touting benefits for both adults and children. The piece shifts to a domestic vignette about Mrs. Quilliser arguing for Willie’s shoes, then returns to a light verse and a Sunday special called A New Substitute for Coal.
The United States government operates three tuberculosis sanatoria. One for soldiers at Fort Bayard New Mexico, one for seamen in merchant service and coast workers at Fort Stanton New Mexico, and one for navy officers and enlisted men at Los Animas Colorado. The first hospital is run by the War Department, the second by the Public Health Service and Moving Hospital Service, and the third by the Navy Department.
A wry note on frugality as a youth quits meat to save money but ignores rising prices since Franklin. After six months of meatless living he loses his senses and joins the gilded youth. The quip warns against overrelying past ideals.
A collage of quotations and snippets references figures such as Canon Hensley Henson in New Haven, humorous lines from Puck and Chicago Daily News, and remarks on powder, cows, and honesty. The pieces mix satire, proverb, and brief reflections, preserving a dated newspaper card vibe.
A collage of literary quips and humorous notes from a Baltimore American and other papers. Cartoonish lines touch on manners, steady men, housekeeping, clever ads, and light social jests across multiple brief items.
Milwaukee reader shares a testimonial claiming Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her back pain and infertility after doctors recommended surgery. The letter to Pinkham's company lauds the remedy and urges others to seek advice, noting free guidance from Lydia E Pinkham.
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