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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
6
A garbled page from Beaver Herald presents a collage of stray items from 1906, including social notes, jokes, politics, and foreign notes. It cites varied subjects from theater seats in New York to a Wisconsin man’s marriage to a deaf and dumb heiress, plus local curio remarks and general sensational snippets.
Garment patterns describe a kimono style silk jacket with plain silk trim and a tied satin ribbon. a second design features a flowered delaine jacket with a turndown collar and lace edging. a deep lace trim jacket uses spotted marlin lining with a satin ribbon accent.
From a Paris fashion letter a description outlines sheer lace free evening garments and corset covers. It notes gowns worn by fashionable women lean toward draping that reveals shoulders and ankles while avoiding overly tight silhouettes. The report highlights delicate embroidery, fringe, and small decorative bands in pale colors.
Linen reticules and embroidered pockets are described as decorative accessories with long linen handles. The piece notes shifting fashion opinions on pockets and outlines a revival of linen and silk remnants markets while humorously lamenting past trends and evolving tasteful wear.
Instructions describe suspending fern and wicker baskets from rafters to ease watering on porches. A cord and pulley setup lowers baskets to reach plants, with a back-and-forth system and an awning hook assist, enabling weekly watering and care. Also notes on half finished embroidery and drawn-work projects, suggesting easier methods for elderly crafters and encouraging progress on begun pieces.
A readable fragment describes an afternoon gown in pale green with a sheath skirt and narrow black velvet ribbon trim. It notes a tanned, textured bodice and a garden or bonnet with white Wed. imagery and a green belted feature. The piece conveys a period fashion tone with faint references to accessories.
The American Home editor William A Radford explains a compact 21 by 25 foot design that still provides modern comforts. He highlights a bright 12 by 20 living room with a fireplace and window seat, plus a convenient cellar accessed from the kitchen and outside. The plan reserves space under the dining and living rooms for laundry furnace and storage.
A thoughtful guide urges buyers to prefer well built durable furniture and compact homes over oversized costly ones. It stresses proper heating ventilation and storage, and argues for essential modern comforts like gas water pipes electricity and indoor bathrooms from the outset to avoid later upgrades.
A Chicago dinner remark by Senator Kean likens a political move to a rogue contract. The tale references Lord Reginald Bareacres courting a New Jersey heiress, his persistence in a conservatory, and a bold promise that turns toward pursuing her sister the next day.
A historical inquiry questions Peruna’s claimed efficacy for chronic catarrh and cites ingredients and listed uses in the United States Dispensatory. It invites readers to request a free book of testimonials and emphasizes patient testimony as the best evidence.
A physical culture instructor leads three women through a church aisle teaching a proper church walk. The sexton and a watching man react with astonishment as the instructor claims church is ideal for training to move with a dignified gait. The lesson ends with an invitation to return for practice.
A Warsaw oculist, facing few patients, hires a blind woman to sit by the Church of the Holy Cross with a lighted sign bearing his name, address, and qualifications. The busy location draws attention and earns coins for the beggar, who is hopeful the practice will grow as more people notice the display.
An elderly man visits a large music shop and, after asking for a music book, tests tunes from the book on his flute. He plays the first three pieces and continues for an hour, saying the 66 tunes are not yet finished and that he has only played half.
An old Bil Nye burlesque on English history riffs on Caesar leaping into the sea and landing ashore near Regent Street. A contemporary claims the anecdote is inaccurate noting Regent Street did not exist in Caesar’s era.
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