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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
7
A nostalgic advertisement promotes Dodson’s Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable remedy to replace calomel. It claims rapid effects on a sluggish liver and bowels, promises money back if unmet, and asserts suitability for children.
A fragment describes a Boston youth named Weemerson Sligginson being whipped by his paternal relative. The boy weeps and his mother questions the sincerity of the punishment, suggesting the whipping may have been a pretense. The text includes archaic dialogue and misspelled phrases.
A flirtatious line from Modern Love centers on a cheeky reassurance about lasting affection. The exchange teases the meaning of forever with a wry, light tone.
The excerpt sketches a rough method to estimate Earth's age by dividing current ocean salt by the annual rate of salt inflow. It cites Professor Joly and absurdly large numbers, noting public doubt about such vast figures.
An old advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure for back pain urinary issues and bladder stones. It claims rapid relief within 24 hours and urges continued use to prevent recurrent attacks while offering a money back guarantee.
In hot weather many suffer stomach pains heartburn and nausea from heavy foods and iced drinks. EATONIC tablets claim to absorb neutralize acids and gases quickly restoring appetite and comfort with a money back guarantee via a trusted druggist.
The article sketches washable skirts for tennis and golf and notes coats as the year’s focus in sport fashion. It highlights summer flannel or serge outfits, sleeveless satin and velvet coats, and a simple summer flannel coat with white pearl buttons, paired with a heavy white pique skirt. It also mentions various hats and headpieces in white corduroy and coconut braids to complement summer sport wear.
The article discusses feminine veils as a lasting fashion, noting their purposes and mysteries. It highlights new summer veils with hexagonal mesh, circular forms, and decorative dots, velvet leaves, and silk scrolls. It describes a navy themed one and a lemon-tinted fringe style, advising careful selection and fitting like hats.
Fragmented text notes a princess influencing Isabell color in fashion for kerchiefs and napery and mentions a new nickelgray lingerie set. It references Paris adoption and women’s wear in half-formed phrases, with garbled details about fabrics like crepe de chine and lingerie items.
A newspaper advertisement touts Tetterine as a cure for facial eruptions, pimples, blotches, and itching. It claims rapid disappearance and softer skin, calling it best for eczema and other skin troubles. Sold by druggists or mailed for 50c by Shuptrine Co. Savannah Ga.
A fragment from a wartime column shows Mrs Church and Mrs Gotham discussing husbands and censorship. The exchange hints at social roles and rumor as tension rises during the war years. The piece notes worry as a constant companion in domestic life.
The excerpt from Life of Pasteur describes a Prussian intruder ruining Regnault’s Sevres lab during the Franco Prussian War. Glassware and instruments were damaged, and a pile of ashes reveals the destruction of ten years of notes and manuscripts.
A brief city note from Bensonhurst reflects on wartime bread and cereal. The text contrasts edible staples with domestic life. No explicit events or dates are stated in the readable fragment.
An elderly advert claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic purifies and enriches the blood to restore energy. It promises quick results and heightened strength, describing the product as invigorating and beneficial to overall health.
A fragmentary exchange questions why a reply is withheld and suggests a reply would be misdirected. The dialogue hints at evasive communication and the paradox of answering to avoid disclosing thoughts.
An old pet health ad hawks Dr. Peory's Dead Shot vermifuge promising one dose to expel worms. The copy touts fast action and urges readers to try this solution for worm infestations in pets.
Readable text mentions individuals Mau Warren Whitt and an action scene implying violence or conflict. Specifics are unclear. summary focuses on the confrontation and implied consequences within a local context.
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