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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1903
Page
2
The text compiles scattered notes and quips on topics from rumors of army adaptation to social trends and odd curiosities. It mentions headlines about wines, mosquitoes, and public manners, with varied observations and humorous asides.
In Amelia E. Barr's serialized romance, Arenta grapples with forgiveness and temptation as Rem faces his sins and Cornelia awaits a groom. The Moran circle plans for Lord Hyde's arrival while Rem endures restraint and Arenta seeks her own resolve amid family drama and wedding preparations.
The article compares arranged marriage customs in Europe Africa and Asia noting that in some regions a bride price involves gifts or payment. It cites examples from Vandeman and other locales detailing terms of exchange including livestock and goods and mentions a sultan hiring a man to secure his daughter.
A 1714 event recounts Mehetlet Alvahecq claiming to be ambassador of Persia to Louis XIV. He landed at Marseilles, entered Paris on horseback with pomp, offered gifts, and signed a treaty before sailing from Sweden and Denmark. The deception fooled officials, with stories in the Mirror and Wise Old Chap.
A fragmented Civil War narrative recounts camp life near Brown's Cove and Saunton Virginia. It describes a daring Federal officer’s ride to warn Jackson in the rear and reflections on veterans wounded and their public lives.
The Thirty Seventh National encampment will assemble in San Francisco the week of August 17 with headquarters at the Patave Hotel. Parade set for August 19. Committees on Credentials listed led by John W. Schall and John H. Thacher with attendees from multiple departments.
The article recalls Major W J Gibbes who died June 19 in Columbia. It notes he allegedly fired the first shot at Fort Sumter and served as a gunner in Captain George Jimen's company. He is said to have become postmaster after Beauregard's order.
A New York Tribune excerpt presents a girl’s humorous dachshund description calling it a dog and a half long and half a tog high. The passage contrasts public opinion with a playful, paradoxical definition noting the peculiar four legged animal.
A reader describes two weeks without solid food due to gas pressure and chest distress. After switching from coffee to Postum the writer reports relief from chest pressure, heart palpitations, nervousness, and digestive troubles, noting improved appetite and regular bowels.
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