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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1915
Page
7
An advertisement extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless alternative to calomel for liver and bowel cleansing. It claims relief from headache, nausea, and constipation with a vegetable formula and a money back guarantee. The copy warns against dangerous calomel and targets readers seeking daily work and vigor.
An OCR read shows a garbled exchange about Cuticura skin emollients and toiletries. The dialogue then shifts to a pub waiter and a food waiter named Sam, with casual talk about honest conduct and a short check. The text resembles an advertisement and a campus or street scene excerpt from a Pathfinder-era publication.
An incoherent dialogue features a speaker pleading about identity and decline. A wounded, bandaged citizen asks for work while a gas engine and machinery fail. The scene ends with a dubious remark about a girl’s expectations and a man.
A purported medical testimonial from a schoolteacher describes coffee’s negative effects on nerves and spirits and credits Postum with relief. The ad touts Postum in two forms, Great and Instant, as nourishing and harmless with instructions for preparation and pricing.
Mike Reagan applied to Sire Bton for a chauffeur position and listed a felon as reference. Mr Stone sought a friend and neighbor Mietant Reagan has applied for the same post, with Brady declaring doubts about his fitness and warning of potential danger.
A distressed woman recounts years of weakness chills fever and backache and credits Cardus with relief after a doctor’s limited help. She urges other women with similar symptoms to try Cardus and notes a druggist can supply it with full directions.
Fragmentary remarks show Wall and Wally disputing time and smoking habits tied to an implied end of a private moment. The overheard exchange references a note and an unnamed individual.
The ad touts a general tonic claiming quinine and tonics to boost the liver, blood, and whole system. It contrasts a warning about habitual use with a call to settle down and work, mentioning a grandson.
An odd relic advertisement touts Renovine and herve tonic as cures if taken at first symptoms. It claims price is 50 cents and recalls George Washington dining at the inn table. The prose hints at marketing glitches and outdated tabinclot language.
An account recalls a preacher in Monmouth, Henry Ward Beecher, and Charles Smith shaping a youth’s moral journey. The narrative highlights a pivotal sermon that linked the New Testament to personal repentance, influencing Smith and a later reader’s faith across generations.
Historical note discusses vocational training aims for African Americans, urging real skilled work outcomes. It mentions stock monitoring for inland waters, overwork versus overtalk, and comments on camphor crops, weeds, and ostrich eggs as curiosities.
A garbled excerpt discusses married men and wives, noting social risks and temptations. It mentions New York and a woman’s role in knowledge, with phrases about quarreling and jealousy. Readable parts imply rumors and conflict over fidelity between spouses.
An old advertisement extols Swamp Root as a cure for kidney trouble. It claims grand testimonials from sufferers and urges readers to mail for a sample and further information, promising results and a notary public verification.
Readers see garbled lines suggesting a dialogue about a delay and a robe scene. The text appears as a scrambled script fragment with references to a pending show and characters seeking clarification.
An old health note warns that a bad stomach weakens the body by hindering digestion and depriving nutrients. It argues that most illnesses begin with a weak gut and clogged bowels and urges timely care and a fair trial of remedies.
The readable parts describe a disjointed scene with mentions of a person named Yerson aged twenty two still in trouble and various undefined items such as medicine, saltless bread, and a plane. No clear event or coherent narrative emerges from the damaged text.
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