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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
3
The fragment references a sister named Winnie and mentions tall feet and endless beaux. It lacks clear event, date, or place to establish a full news item or names beyond Winnie.
A reader recounts an injury where a fall caused a deep leg wound. Pain persisted until using Cuticura Ointment, which halted pain and promoted healing. She also praises Cuticura Soap for cleansing without causing stinging, noting prior products failed. Signed Mrs. M. E. Fairchild Wichita Kansas May 8 1911.
Ashland Kentucky resident Mia May Wyatt reports relief from female and kidney troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Similar testimony from Mrs Ella Johnston of Camden New Jersey claims cure from displacement and paralysis effects. Readers are urged to write for confidential advice to the Pinkham Medicine Co.
Plain hats with crepe decorations and a single stick up of flowers or ribbons captivate fashionables in mourning millinery. Crepe dominates trimming for elegance, with silk grenadine hats also edged in crepe bands and decorative applique.
Advice on whitening skin with caution, noting professional bleaching risks and home remedies. Emphasizes lemon juice, bran-water, cosmetic lotions, talcum, and avoiding tight collars to protect neck and hands. Warns that hot or cold water irritates skin and that repeated soap changes can redden hands.
At gale time cheap lengths of material entice buyers but warns that pieces must be long enough to use. If not matched later the tone may not be available, making the bargain unusable.
A guide on brassieres featuring hip restrainers, flexible whale bones, and lace designs. It suggests making a personal garment from a tight-fitting underwaist pattern, using fine fabrics and embroidered edges, and avoiding ribbons with beads for a stylish, era-appropriate look.
A display highlights bureau scarfs and pillows. Items include pale raffled bureau scarfs edged with plain embroidery and delicate fittings described as suitable for a simple home decor.
This model features silver fabric with an odd reverse collar in liberty or velvet of a Harker shade, finished at the bottom with a large motif of heavy silk embroidery. Sleeves have matching cuffs, and the chemisette and undersleeves are tucked white tulle with small ruffles. The girdle is liberty.
The article lists common reasons for children's bad temper including hunger and thirst, improper sleep, overeating, uncomfortable clothing, and the harmful practice of feeding too many sweets.
Arthur W. Marks uses Hebrew thrift as a lesson in economy with a New York to Philadelphia train tale. The conductor's questions reveal clever responses from actors and a Hebrew who claims payment through the Pittsburgh Clothing company. In Weber Fields’ dressing room Joe Weber bets with George Beban over a checkers session before performances.
A reflective line on gender and emotion notes how women mourn the brave while men admire beauty, suggesting pity’s reach is narrower than sympathy for virtue. The quote, attributed to W. S. Landor, frames gendered responses to heroism and allure.
An Alberta copy of a Postum testimonial claims stopping coffee cures biliousness and malaria like symptoms. A Ft Worth reader details weight gain, renewed health, and red blood after switching to Postum, attributed to avoiding coffee. The ad notes the letter is from Postum Co and cites The Road to Wellville.
Fort Scott resident C. J. Hammonds reports kidney trouble symptoms vanished after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He describes passing sediment and stones and gaining about 50 pounds, with dizziness, rheumatism, and headaches gone. He endorses the product with the slogan and price.
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