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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1913
Page
3
A housewife guides economical soup preparations with simple recipes. Tomato Soup uses tomatoes water onion sugar butter flour and seasonings. Cream Carrot Soup blends carrot pulp milk and flour with butter, parsley and egg yolk. Rice Consomme and Lina rad Soup are also described with minimal ingredients and steps for cost saving.
A brief home guide describes selecting halved grown beets and boiling in lightly salted water until tender. Remove the skins, cover beets with boiling hot vinegar plus mixed spices, and pack into wide mouthed jars while the color remains bright red. Seal jars for storage.
Instructions describe making mock olives from green plums mixed with mustard salt and vinegar. Steps include boiling the mixture, draining, drying on a board, soaking in vinegar overnight, repeating pour over with hot liquid, cooling, bottling and corking. A brief kitchen tip advises using a small eraser on the kitchen range to keep it clean.
Fragments describe lining a pie plate with pastry and baking it with spices and sugar. The text references molasses and ginger but provides no complete method or measurements.
Clara Lotir of Grand Rapids credits Peruna with recovery from severe weight loss once judged doomed by friends. She states she weighed 90 pounds and now weighs 120, praising the remedy and noting a liquid to tab conversion option for those averse to liquids.
The heat crowd in Dark Hollow and Wet discover a craze called the turkey trot spreading via the Great White Way and urban centers. The Martin family, living on the Hollow’s edge, had not heard of the odd motion and dismisses it as another mistaken fad from the crazy department of popular magazines.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura products for red rough chapped hands. Soak in hot water with Cuticura Soap, dry, apply Cuticura Ointment, wear soft old gloves overnight. Claims include reduced redness and smooth velvet skin, with global promotion of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In a strained exchange Mr Clowell urges caution and suggests seeing a doctor about his hearing while Nonaqnse quips that money talks though it has not spoken to her. The dialog hints at concern over soundness and finances.
Fragmentary text mentions arrests, a mail note, and vague references to pain relief and medical operations. It lists ailments such as neuralgia and rheumatism and hints at medical or financial remedies, but details are incomplete and uncertain.
A report on Celal Sundays urges nationwide observance by all churches. It notes the campaign faces strong opposition from some, but highlights that certain Sundays are fixed by national religious holidays or events. The committee aims to unify Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish authorities in a shared movement.
A loom of old time remedy promises dark natural hair color using Sage Tea and Sulphur. The ad claims easy application with a dampened comb and suppression of graying, offering Wyeth’s Sayre and Sulphur Hair Remedy for about six cents a bottle.
Fragmentary dialogue shows characters trading cryptic lines about wit and fate. The exchange hints at tension and misdirection with phrases like The bratet and Not at all, She way ate Mean.
An offhand wedding toast references children and better days, highlighting shared memories and the affection of family. The narrative voice touches on happiness, future hope, and the community tone of the ceremony.
An old home remedy advertisement extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative for infants and children. It cites relief from constipation and indigestion and claims thousands endorse its benefits. A free sample offer is extended to households with a card to Dr W J Caldwell in Manitowoc, Wis.
A garbled excerpt shows a person named Bluften asking about illness and medical contact last night. The text includes fragmented questions about sickness and an implied doctor visit or check.
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