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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1915
Page
6
A fragmented wartime kitchen piece describes a meat dish with onions, pepper, lemon, and herbs. It details boiling the meat, adding rice or flour, thickening the gravy, and baking the dish. A butcher quote notes tough meat may be cooked tender with right care, urging careful simmer and seasoning.
The article surveys Bourbon Day styles inspired by Periot and Famaue, tracing designers drawing on Marie Antoinette era motifs. It notes adaptations of Rococo gowns, mantles, and embroidery, emphasizing original creation over mere replication and predicting continued influence amid contemporary life.
A late 19th or early 20th century note discusses dental fashion favoring gold lined teeth and ivory, critiquing the trend as excessive. It cites Wichard Mansfeld on qualifications for stage life and urges moderation while warning against injury to teeth and the allure of gold dental work. It mentions advice on maintaining bites and avoiding damage from gold plate wear.
A description of a decorative veil with a plastic midsection and upper edge showcase. The veil appears to bend with graceful lines, its inner edge falling with perfect grace over the shoulders. Some veils in Gladora and heragoe fall in deep pointe at the edge, emitting a poised look in front of the best.
The passage presents a garbled description of summer fashion on satin foundations with trimming. It discusses maintaining charm and personality through elaborate detailing, suggesting a focus on style, texture, and presentation.
Fragmentary OCR shows washing guidance in archaic phrasing. It instructs soaking in mitt for lace then washing in warm soapy water, rinse and pin out to dry on a clean ironing board when damp.
A vintage ad urges readers to stop using calomel mercury and embrace Hanneman’s Liver Tone as a safe liver and bowel cleanser. It promises health benefits, clearer heads, regular stools, and increased energy, claiming a money back guarantee and widespread consumer use.
A collage of garbled quotes and slang snippets humorously recounts opinions on women, neighbors, and civic life. References range from a self described vigorous writer to quips about mayors, journalism, and daily routines, all reflecting a fragmented pastiche of American newspaper talk.
A large Western city bookkeeper credits Postum with curing stomach troubles and fatigue caused by long coffee hours. He describes declining coffee and adopting Postum after advice from a grocer. He endorses Postum Cereal and Instant Postum as alternatives, noting preparation methods and prices for 30¢ to 60¢ per cup.
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