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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary text recalls Tasmanian beauty traits among two women Fanwasila and Sarasa Hinvage and notes the extinction dates 1876 for the last pure blooded Tasmanian woman and 1876 for the last man. It mentions two Cho pointe eyes and remarkable teeth.
The Torchlight editorial argues for broader education and vocational training for Black youths in the South. It urges more trade schools and business instruction, noting the need for typists and bookkeepers, and condemns northern reluctance to work while calling for self help and character in future leaders.
More than 100 merchants from various trades attended a meeting at the Haker hotel on Wabash avenue to organize a permanent business association. Speakers included M. T. Halley of Milton Mercantile, Jose Hinga banker and real estate dealer, and others from the Fraternal Printing firm.
A Philadelphia janitor develops a crude tool using a rubber suction cup and rod to remove and duplicate electric light bulbs. The improvised device draws attention for its odd combination of components and potential risky use.
A historical recipe describes making a caramel cake with butter sugar egg yolks milk and flour, plus baking powder and walnut pieces. It details caramel frosting from brown sugar water and egg whites, heated stirred beaten and cooled, then folded with walnuts and the cake batter baked in a water bath until set.
A brief, unclear snippet from the Detroit Free Press references marriage and social routines. It mentions a husband who gets along and tolerates church supper, illustrating domestic expectations of the era in a fragmentary quotation.
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