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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1910
Page
4
A garbled note describes fruit themed displays with hollowed decorative plates and artificial fruits. Readers are asked to identify fruits and related riddles, including watermelon, cantaloupe, orange, cherry, pineapple, pear, and persimmon, tied to playful clues and outdated hosts.
A fragmentary piece blends a Civil War generals theme with a murky survey of marriage and fidelity. It hints at a guessing game and social satire peppered with scattered names and cultural references, then shifts to reflections on conjugal life and male fidelity.
An aged voice argues against disturbing a child in natural sleep. It warns that waking a child or forcing routines harms nerves and tissues and urges restraint, citing typical remedies like cold baths and food misnotes.
Supreme Court Justice Glegerich grants Clara O Connor a divorce from William Tasha O Connor, contractor of Rochester. The ruling cites testimony of O Connor daughter Christine and mentions alimony of 150 dollars monthly for Mrs O Connor and her daughter.
A fragmented dialogue piece shows Parke describing a vision of his wife as a perfect image while another speaker asks where he was and references a distant intelligence office. The stray phrases imply a surreal, incomplete exchange amid garbled narration.
Fragmentary OCR reply shows a teacher scolding a student about being home late. The note mentions someone named Achooltwicher and a demand to write a hundred lines on a slate, with a strict家 rule about being home by 10.
A detailed guide discusses how a well bred woman should behave while traveling alone by train. It covers avoiding unwanted conversation, choosing proper dress and behavior, and handling offers of help or conversation with male passengers. It suggests polite responses, maintains personal safety, and advises on telegraphing ahead for long journeys.
A damaged OCR passage discusses apples as a health aid, claiming raw apples support longevity and brain health. It promotes eating plentiful apples, water, and basic bread, with guidance on ripeness and moderation. The text cites a writer urging continued fruit consumption for youth.
Fragmentary OCR shows an announcement of a birth with two cards, one for the mother and a small cradle bouquet. The text references Charles Hodgan and Margaret Hodis, with handwritten dates and floral attachments. The passage is incomplete and obscured but depicts a formal family birth notice.
An unclear fragment suggests thinning eggs with hot water rather than milk for tenderness. A later line mentions pepper and green pepper minced, but the text is garbled and hard to interpret.
A narrative recalls Willie Wopt and Buddy J Snyder guiding children recalling meals and sugar barrels. The piece reflects memories of hunger amid family life with a dramatic moment where the youngest stays by the barrel and cries after the others leave.
An incident in Philadelphia involving Agent Kincaide of a reform society led to a public scene on Vine Street near Seventh Street. A severely intoxicated mother claimed her child was taken from her as a condemned mile child, with bystanders remarking on the alcohol use and urging restraint.
Fragmentary text includes garbled phrases about relief and scenery. Mentions a poet, a practical man, Faralites and a booklet. Content is damaged and contains nonsensical wording without a clear event or identifiable entities.
Fragmentary OCR shows a dialogue about a girl and her father urging naming and happiness, with distorted names and unclear context. The text mentions a father offering and a suggestion for the girl to choose her own name, plus a near unreadable quoted exchange.
The New Albany Star notes Brown possessed the manuscript of One Hundred Short Citations for Wealth but could not raise funds to publish it. The author faced financial hurdles preventing publication this year.
A humorous exchange from Harper's Bazaar features Mrs Newlywed asking why she burns a dollar’s value and a reply that every dollar yields twenty cents, illustrating a clever wordplay on arithmetic and value.
The dialogue notes a discussion by the Equal Rights Club about a man’s execution for murder. The exchange shows a husband asking about the group's actions and a wife mentioning passing a milestone in advocacy against the execution.
The Nayatle Star praises Mr. Olivon in Bquirmington as a good lawyer and says Mr. Heofwad-Wino can bring you closer to the penitentiary without getting you there, claiming superior town guidance.
The fragment discusses at length a questionable use related to baseball, referencing keeping something hot or ongoing in Baltimore. It lacks clear events, people, or organizations to identify. The text appears as garbled OCR evidence from a Baltimore American page without a cohesive reported incident.
A fragmented OCR reads as a quirky commencement moment where an AI adviser jokes about teaching the rest of the alphabet. The partial text hints at a playful exchange about job readiness and language basics, with a humorous tone and unclear context.
A garbled passage mentions concentration, a bay view, a bridge, and a force of London pattym—men guarding a perimeter. It references an intext attempt to enter a location and a fright brigade, with unclear Hayes of Goin mons.
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