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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1915
Page
7
A child narrator reflects on a poor classmate, noting her father is dead and she cannot afford new clothes. The poem contrasts invitations to parties with the girl’s poverty, mentions her mother working, and recalls the narrator's own experiences with illness and charity. The voice imagines the postman's delivery as a moment of potential joy for the girl.
A survey of valentines from medieval to early modern times notes Charles, duke of Orl eans as a prisoner in the Tower who penned about sixty poems, widely credited as the first valentines. The piece traces pamphlet culture, witty verse from chapbooks, and satirical poems ranging from farmer and laundress to coachman and maids, illustrating enduring romantic sentiments and social humor through ages.
An advertisement touts DeLeon’s Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel, claiming it cleanses the liver, loosens the bowels without sickness, and lifts energy. It mocks calomel’s side effects and urges readers to buy the product from druggists with a money back guarantee.
An old advertisement touts Pape s Diapepain as the quickest and surest remedy for indigestion and stomach upset. It claims rapid regulation of upset stomachs, harmless action, and encourages readers to keep a supply for home use to prevent misery after meals or at night.
An advertisement touts soft white hands and fragrant emollients promising purity and a one night treatment. A Boston mailing offer invites postcard requests for Cuticura products. A local scene follows with a humorous exchange about a driver named Jem and a visitor asking how many holes they have. A playful line closes noting a wise woman who refuses to ask her husband to church if he talks in his sleep.
A garbled 19th century exchange centers on Christmas gifts and a tax item. William Aiden Smith is recalled, Jones and Brown exchange terse remarks about paying for all Christmas presents, with misheard dialogue and confusion over who owes what.
An advertisement touts jad salts as a simple kidney cleanse. It claims meat consumption clogs kidneys with uric acid and offers a daily tablespoonful in water for several days to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and prevent bladder issues. It endorses jad salts as inexpensive and safe for regular meat eaters.
The text presents a devotional tone urging steadfast inner peace through pity and prayer. It emphasizes continuous readiness to help, inner mystery, and growth of faith. It links living through world sorrows with a joyful, purposeful mind and a charitable outlook.
A fragmentary scene shows a young woman exclaiming she wants to go around the world, while another remarks about marriage and a muted audience. The unreadable text suggests a social moment focusing on courtship and selection.
A garbled text fragment mentions rain causing people to avoid running at home. It references a shower and men covering their ears with blankets, with unclear names and places, suggesting a casual overheard remark about weather and etiquette.
A dense Canada United States discourse on development trade and agriculture discusses how Canada may leverage its resources with potential American partnership. It notes U S role as importer and exporter, compares production shares for grains dairy poultry and meat, and highlights Canada’s lead in grain and cattle output within a large territory.
The fragment shows a confrontation with Mr. Washington warning Nettle about consequences. A tense exchange hints at punishment and fear, as the infant’s father is referenced and a moral claim about American forgiveness is invoked. The text is garbled but centers on a coercive demand and family pressure.
A damaged line in a sports note describes a ninth inning tie as a Sacrifice Hit and key plays near the mound. The fragment references a baseball game with emphasis on clutch batting and a potential comeback, though details are obscured.
A Bridgeton New Jersey woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing sickness that kept her from caring for her baby. The letter extols the product as a safe herbal remedy for female ailments and invites other women to seek advice from the Pinkham clinic in Lynn Massachusetts.
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