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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
8
In Eldon Missouri a woman suffering displacement inflammation and female weakness found relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She reports improved strength no further pain and renewed appetite The ad promotes the remedy for a range of female ailments and urges trial by others facing similar issues.
A fragmented excerpt mentions Giddy inviting sewing circle members to a luncheon and matinee amid town gossip. It notes Red Cross Ball promotions in grocers and a curious line about a policeman eyeing a vine covered wall. It also cites a New York office building holding the world record with 3,000 telephones.
Washington plans a new note asserting U S neutrality rights as London derides the American demand. The British memorandum claims minimal disruption to central trade, cites extended import periods, and notes limited concessions on German goods paid before March 1. The memo ends as unsatisfactory to the U S State Department.
Washington reports the U S note to Berlin reiterates that the William P Frye sinking violated international law and the 1828 Prussian American treaty and seeks reparations without prize court reference The Neches American steamer was seized in the North Sea and sent to London for prize court decision A Decatur arrested Negro suspect James Lewis is charged with murder at a Springfield store The railroads recognize the permanency of women workers joining the national railway union
William Jennings Bryan stated he would maintain Nebraska citizenship by living there part of the year and voting in the state. The move was described as significant in the political landscape.
A lurid promotional piece warns against calomel’s toxicity and touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable liver remedy. It promises guaranteed relief from bilious, sluggish, or constipated conditions and claims a family-wide benefit without salivation or harm. It cites government data and miscellaneous vignettes to bolster claims.
A New York man traveling with an army officer who suffered seasickness overheard him mutter a delirious string of rank phrases. He groaned about eight lieutenant generals within twenty minutes as the waves challenged his composure.
A letter from Mrs S W Sprusell of Harvey claims her child recovered from severe pellagra after using a remedy from American Compounding Co. The note advertises a free book and money refunds if the remedy fails, urging readers to consult the product despite questions of credibility.
An adish fragment touts fragrant creams for skin scalp and hands with mail sample offers and a Boston address. A wedding gift scene follows with a bride and bridegroom joking about duplicates and a father’s check.
A fragmented advertisement praises Grove's Old Standard Tasteless Tonic for quinine and general tonics with liver and blood benefits. It ends with a quip about wives credit and a remark on studying human nature and neighborly watchfulness.
In a rough, humorous exchange Farmer Corn notes payoffs for injuries and railroad settlements while a Fort Wayne wedding celebrates Senator Kenyon. The scene mocks corporate grasping yet smiles at eloquence, conceding silence is best at weddings or funerals.
A report notes high school girls crafted their own graduation gowns while also copying their commencement essays from encyclopedic sources. The item highlights school resourcefulness and a shared lapse in originality during the graduation period.
In the trenches a terse phrase echoes as soldiers refuse blankets and vow to cover themselves with glory. The line captures wartime grit and determination in a terse, period voice.
A veterinarian warns against quick cold-water baths for overheated horses. Cooling should be gradual starting with a sponge in the mouth, then washing the head neck and chest while avoiding soaking the kidneys. Proper drying and gradual cooling help prevent death when teams work in extreme heat.
A garbled OCR passage references a theater scene with dialogue about pricing and a coat, mentioning a character Farinir Coritossel and a plan to use shells against an enemy. It hints at a show tune, a tatert dance, and a tenant, with efforts to rectify the incomplete script.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap are advertised to cleanse pores, stop itching instantly, and speed healing for eczema heat rash ringworm and pimples. Marketed as a doctor prescribed remedy used nationwide for twenty years with pharmacists selling both products.
A city club hired a decorator for its building honoring the fleet’s visit. He proposed spelling welcome with signal flags, then misread the code. An army officer revealed the message read To be with the army, causing astonishment at the front wall design.
Mothers urged to give Castoria to children as a safe and reliable remedy. The advertisement emphasizes Castoria has been trusted for over 30 years and warns parents to ensure their child’s bottle is Castoria.
The text presents a whimsical plea from an applicant for a summer board, wishing for no mosquitoes, abundant elite meals and fresh vegetables, and consistently cool nights. A rapid exchange with Fortier Coratusse exists, noting humorous dialogue about location and hospitality.
An assortment of embattered phrases includes druggist notes, a European trip remark, a wartime joke about butlers, and a mock exchange. Voices touch on disappearances and a mock battle banter, with references to Peyton Bennet and a regiment of English butlers.
A war correspondent speaks of a love affair with a nurse who wants him to shave. His passport shows whiskers, and he insists on not explaining his motives. The anecdote plays on gender and charm themes with a light, comic tone.
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