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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1914
Page
6
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper shows a neighbor praising Cardul for relief after illness. The note recounts a man named Turley asking about it and a woman named Lela. the ad urges readers to begin Cardul today and mentions other remedies and cautions.
The Baltimore American quotes a mixed language exchange about Henry asking what his walk in life should be, with a reply that he runs four Hewsstan. The item reflects a playful, local dialogue fragment without broader context or events.
Fragmentary reading hints at a discussion of Howell described as a split or doubled figure. The text suggests a self comparison to a self-made statue or measure, with emphasis on his self perception as an elevated, perhaps divided, persona.
A fragment shows a printer asking what to put on cards to distribute during a commotion. A bystander suggests printing None of your business in large letters. The dialogue includes plans to hand cards to explain an injury without words.
A Tennessee woman shares how coffee caused stomach and nerve trouble and how Postum improved her health. She describes relief after switching to Postum, noting steadier nerves and better appetite, and mentions Postum variants Regular and Instant with prices and preparation.
Ava and Merton strive to reach a shared goal of a home through thrift while bad compromises tempt risk. Merton steals a stack of counterfeit notes from Mr Worthington’s desk and confesses after Eva helps cover the loss. Worthington later reveals the money is counterfeit practice, and the couple ultimate marry as Merton reforms and resumes steady work. The tale fuses crime, devotion, and moral renewal with a concluding note on the sea eroding land at Aldeburgh and Dunwich.
The late Barton Willing of Philadelphia laments that trust magnates crowd out New York's old aristocracy. He says money governs everything, even society, noting how cash balances weight modern social standing.
A vivid line recalls the Lamp of Courtesy as a beautiful, old fashioned lamp. The speaker, Lady Hattarses, extols its wet radiance and charm.
A Baltimore ad touts Jad Salts as a cure to kidney backache and bladder disorders. It claims four spoonfuls in water before breakfast cleanses kidneys and prevents complications, citing a druggist endorsement and a humorous city-detail aside.
An old-time remedy sells for about 60 cents at drug stores. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens gray hair naturally and adds shine. It helps dandruff itchy scalp and thinning hair with simple brushing daily.
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