Freckles Mow & the Tyme to Get Mid of These
An ad touts freckle removal with promised success and a money back guarantee. It claims double strength serums remove tan lines and blemishes, promising dramatic results for a clear complexions.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1917
Page
3
An ad touts freckle removal with promised success and a money back guarantee. It claims double strength serums remove tan lines and blemishes, promising dramatic results for a clear complexions.
A garbled transcript shows a tense exchange between workers and a boss. The speaker claims to seek employment despite being fired, while a colleague questions the motivation and intent behind the request.
Ad for La Creole Hair Dress jog promises restoring grey or stiff hair to its former beauty for $1.00. In the same clipped fragment a mock interview with Senator BSerchum ponders constituents endorsement of attitude, recalling early American figures.
An advertisement touts a drug called freezone for corns, claiming it dries the corn and removes it quickly without irritation. It promises near instant relief and urges asking a wholesaler for stock if unavailable.
A distorted OCR passage mentions various fragmented terms. No coherent names, places, dates, or actions can be confirmed to summarize a specific news item.
An old advertisement touts a scalp and skin remedy claiming quick relief from itch burning crust and scale. It promises a free sample by mail and promotes a “La Creule” Hair Dressing as a cleanser and darkener with strong alkaline soap and device claims. The ad emphasizes daily use and broad availability with a one dollar price.
The Chris Uan Herald reports a man quitting Nie Jbhte was granted a new start with sister concern but his employer asked for readiness in two weeks. He feared two weeks. could be ready in one week. The employer pressed for one week then two.
Fragmentary OCR text presents scattered quotes about races and gravity. Named entities are not coherent. no clear event, date, or organization is identifiable. The readable fragments resemble a miscellany rather than a cohesive news item, preventing a meaningful summary.
A historical piece argues that forty marks the start of mature work life with continued skill growth and discipline. It notes older workers retain fitness and training, while younger entrants press competition, forcing the experienced to guard wages and adapt as undercutting rises.
The passage discusses reading as a rare gift requiring proper understanding. It argues readers must question what they read, distinguish truth from error, and correct misreadings to gain genuine insight. It emphasizes responsibility to seek truth, avoid offense, and engage with daily newspapers for informed judgment.
A garbled scene shows a wandering character clipping a clump of fumes, visiting a garden under a window while a furious Gil Boyle protests trespassing. The incident features quirky dialogue about permission to enter the garden and a telephone people concern.
In a fragmented Indiana Star excerpt a father admonishes George for spending his money foolishly after the boy returns home with tops, a fork, candy, dolls, and a toy gun. George insists he did not steal and says he just spent his last quarter, prompting a tense exchange with his father over responsible spending.
The text describes two styles of fights reported in papers. One details the moment and aftermath with portraits and biographies, the other reduces to a brief note. It quotes the Baltimore Star example and comments on sensational coverage.
A foreign journal cites Jean Jacques Perrett, a noted eighteenth century French author, asserting Damascene blades were hardened in ancient times by a strong cold air blast from a narrow gap between two walls built for that purpose.
The article surveys fashionable graduation frocks in net and organdie for midsummer wear. It highlights a youthful net dress with ruching details, square neck, and blue ribbon accents, plus three net dresses worn over white or colored linings, with decorative lace and embroidery. It also notes variations to distinguish this year’s graduates.
The text presents garbled passages implying confusion, hunger, toil, and danger during conflict. It references fatigue, food scarcity, danger to workers, and mentions a “great white light” and health concerns, suggesting a wartime or siege atmosphere without clear events or dates.
Decorated department store displays highlight ribbons as a lasting luxury for women. The January through December assortments show gowns, corset covers, belts, and petticoats adorned with satin, ribbon, and brocade, with gifts suited for brides and graduates.
The text describes waistcoats in plain pique or net with collarm cuffs, worn with contrast stocks and a new form of South Brogue shoes. It notes a kilted tongue model adapted from Anglian gaiters, water protection features, and a rawhide rip between inner and outer layers. It ends with a women’s nurse wage in the United States.
A fragmented item notes outdoor gear, mentioning walking boots and plaid effects, alongside Gulf Shores and Keltte socks that tore back. The readable bits suggest a casual gear column or ad about footwear and apparel for outdoor use.
Fragmentary courtroom dialogue shows Ebe accused, Minnie Meoure implicated, and a tense exchange as the jury questions a witness about election day. Voices clash over relevance while the defense and judge wrestle with the lingering issue.
A bachelor shares uncertainty about what to call his future wife and recalls past names for relatives. The speaker mumbles phrases and unclear terms as he seeks guidance on respectful forms within a humorous or informal frame.
An East End Sunday echo prints a garbled classroom exchange about the Queen of Sheba and gems. A female pupil, described as having recently died in such matters, responds with a cryptic line. The fragment shows unclear wording and disrupted prose.
A garbled passage lists mixed medical terms and brands in a jumbled ad style. It mentions tonics or tonics like guine and tron with unclear claims about benefiting health, growth, and vitality. The text remains incoherent and difficult to parse for concrete facts.
A garbled, OCR like snippet shows scattered phrases and misspelled words. The readable bits mention a boy, a fight, a “cometitine scar,” and a court or lector at a Cour, with incomplete dialogue or narrative. No clear person, date, or event can be confirmed.
A garbled item notes fashion and beauty during wartime, mentioning a cream or cosmetic product and a price reference. Names and specifics are unclear, but the piece centers on beauty routines and a price in the wartime economy.
Incomplete excerpts discuss not working and finding a harvest place. Mentions a farmer and someone sick to the plan of looking for a harvest location. Dialog-like phrases appear without clear context or full sentences.
A brief note describes a small contender seizing a chance to establish control in a tug event, highlighting decisive action and the exchange of maneuvering advantage.
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