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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1913
Page
7
An advertisement touts a digestive health product claiming rapid relief from dyspepsia indigestion heartburn and sour stomach. It promises dramatic results and even monetary compensation for users who cannot regulate their digestion. The copy links public health progress to sanitation and national welfare.
A damaged OCR fragment from Hot Springs Arkansas references liver buttons and a chemical company. It mentions towns, energies, and vague descriptions of effects and people. The text is garbled with many nonsensical phrases and lacks clear events or dates.
Grenauld tells a friend about a city trip in his cousin's car and a witty remark by Palmer Green. The tale features a playful punishment for missteps and a vivid metaphor about falling into a deep well. Aaron is referenced in the exchange as part of the dialogue.
Vintage advertisement copy promotes Castoria as a remedy for infants and children. Claims Castoria has served generations for over 90 years. Mentions soothing, safe relief and medical endorsement. Shows era tone with parent guidance and trusted child product branding.
A fragment notes a man in a Vermont town claiming hours of work dictate days. Exbert-Yeessee reportedly never stops outside a saloon on Sunday, flagged by local observers as unusual behavior.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions diseases, cures, and names in a muddled style. It references severe rheumatism and related remedies, with scattered proper names such as H. Stringer and AIT deatera-Aay, amid unclear descriptions and broken sentences.
The Lancaster county exhibit showcases over 20 inventions by African Americans from western Pennsylvania towns, including S K Simmons owner of a foundry who modeled the Liberty Bell. The display covers household, agricultural, and industrial items, plus a newspaper press built by colored workers. It features educational displays from local schools and a craft gallery, with notable works by George Wo Clintyh and Lorenan Harris.
A fragment notes emery supply from Greek Islands and Amie Minor markets narrowing last year due to unrest. It mentions a new foldable Ktegi pheine wheel device in England for home and public use, and describes U.S. engraving interest, Swine production exports to the U.S. and increasing Spain occupation, plus subsidized employment and charges, all amid unclear figures and disrupted trade.
A rapid rise in Chinese newspapers is noted with Blielat listing 24 titles. Giakkow Tramways reports 270 million passengers in the last financial year, up from prior. Gold mining in South Africa reaches 6000 feet, with potential depth to 10,000 feet. Venice faces population pressures and expansion limits. Narrative bits touch on the Nathan war and wood demand for arrolamition bons.
A 19th century testimonial romance touts Cardui as a proven remedy for "womanly troubles" with claims of weight gain, relief from pain, and improved happiness. The letter-like ad extols vegetables in Cardui and urges all suffering women to try the product, citing lifelong benefits and universal applicability.
The piece notes Mrs Stuyvenant Fish at a Newport entertainment speaking in sharp humor about mercenary marriage and social differences. The dialogue with Mr Riot mentions a substantial amount around 82,000 dollars.
Fragmentary text mentions an oracle and inventor themes with scattered phrases about abundance and affection, including a caution against including mating in other content. The fragmentary nature prevents a clear news event but preserves a sense of odd dialogue.
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