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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1918
Page
6
I was bent over with back pain and frequent kidney trouble. After using Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt 100 percent better. The back and head pain left, kidneys functioned normally, and I could return to work. I recommend Doan's to other kidney sufferers.
A vintage ad touts Freezone as a painless corn remover claiming instant relief from pain and easy extraction of the corn. It highlights low cost at stores and emphasizes a nearly magical, irritation free process.
The text fragments evoke a chaotic battlefield memory with references to Missiles, battles, and a theater scene. It mentions characters or actors and a jumble of combat imagery, trying to piece together action, echoing a disjointed memoir or script fragment.
Fashion note highlights a coat dress in tricotine and wool velour fabrics paired with a matching waistcoat to elongate the silhouette. Navy black and coppery hues are favored with trims in silk, satin, or velour, and separate blouses coord with the look.
A fashion note describes a wearer in a clever blue satin gown with braided georgette. The drape at the bust draws attention, complementing the slim silhouette formed by the fabric lines and wall backdrop.
A fashion writer notes colors likely to dominate the season including midnight blue burgundy and taupe. A new silvery lake blue gown described as mermaid style features machine pleating a snug bodice and flaring skirt with delicate detailing and a loose balloon-like finish.
The article reviews footgear for dancers describing gay silent slippers with silver cloth that resists tarnish, new evening loveliness with pink satin, and square-cut loafers for glanger dancers. It mentions radium as a modern shine and notes bright fashion shades like turquoise and green plus a wool Jersey toque.
Women of Connecticut file report with the Council of National Defense on conserving textiles for war. The committee outlines dress materials, fabric options, and the shift toward practical, patriotic attire. The document discusses trends from velvet to georgette, mentions gowns and cloaks, and notes color matching and fabric choices for war-time use and practicality.
The autumn fashion outlook notes the silhouette holds steady from prior years while Americans push toward longer skirts and practical designs. Paris sticks to higher waists and longer lines, yet France endorses government-influenced cuts, with American styles evolving toward ease and mobility. The enduring medieval gown influence remains, though tunable tweaks like the tonneau silhouette appear, promising a restrained shift by Thanksgiving with comfort in mind.
This feature discusses autumn costume trends highlighting a short medieval tunic as foundation for outfits, its narrow skirt, and versatile pairing with jackets and fur pieces. It notes overpopular fabrics, fringe reemergence, accordion plaited transparent skirts, and cautions against fashion fads while citing prices from ten to one hundred dollars for garments.
The article surveys new blouse fashions with frills, collars, and beaded embroidery. It notes Egyptian motifs as a dominant influence on hangings and trims, advising caution with heavy allover designs and recommending tasteful bands on neutrals or two tone fabrics.
The Surgeon General of the U S Public Health Service urges the public to learn home care for influenza to reduce unnecessary physician and nurse calls amid a nationwide doctor and nurse shortage. Advice covers bed rest in a ventilated room, minimal furnishings, proper disposal of mucus stained materials, light diet, cleanliness, and precautions to prevent spread.
A sermonistic piece traces faith through Christian history from Luther to modern times. It argues that biblical criticism and Darwinian evolution threaten core beliefs, urging a return to the Bible, home faith, and Jesus Christ, with Moody quoted on salvation and belief. The narrative weaves personal anecdotes and references to schools, theologians, and religious publications.
An old Providence advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for nervousness backache and functional disorders in women. It cites Mrs. Adeline Lynch of Plain Street Providence endorsing the tonic as helpful for health issues often leading to more serious ailments. The piece closes with a curious clipping about a man named Chugsins and his cat fantasy.
Vivid snippets show wartime romance and household tips. A wife laments absence of her husband serving in France while a neighbor offers beauty and health ads. Short scenes hint at serialized drama and consumer notices.
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