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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1910
Page
5
An old advertisement touts Thompson's Barosmal as a scientific kidney liver and bladder regulator. It claims cleansing the kidneys, purifying blood, and curing kidney liver and bladder diseases with a two week course, money back guarantee. Includes pricing and retailer names.
A Philadelphia neighborhood story centers on a downtown morgue rumor sparked by a remark from Somers, a bidder on a house, provoking fear among colored families. The incident spreads quickly as residents plan moves, while Somers explains the line was a joke. Local commuters and bystanders react to the unusual scene and ensuing confusion.
Corry and Columbus Street Railway schedule in effect September 30 1909 shows city cars every 20 minutes to North Gerry and East Wayne street with service from early morning to late evening. Last cars depart Corry at 10 p m and Columbus at 10 30 p m on weekdays with Saturday variations and Sunday adjustments for waiting room departures.
An advertisement touts a 20 cent bottle of a soothing oil wash for eczema containing wintergreen oil and glycerine as a relief. The offer markets a 26¢ price under D D D Labs while noting the product normally sells for $1.00. The copy urges immediate trial and claims personal recommendation by C G Babbittgeen Son.
An old advertisement extols a soap cake made from coconut oil borax naptha and tallow. It promises to weight and bind clothes while removing dirt without harming fabrics or causing red marks. It claims modern efficiency replaces laborious rubbing and boiling of laundry.
Ameriga's noted palmist Misdam Lucinda will offer palm readings at Hotel Grundin for a short time. She will cover life, love, marriage, divorce, business, and more with full readings priced at 259. Site invites curious visitors for personal insights from the renowned expert.
An obscured OCR fragment from Chicago News presents a chaotic dialogue about family, marriage, and social bonds. The garbled text hints at a confrontation about vows and identity, with little clear event or outcome to anchor a definitive summary.
A distorted quote from the Chlengy Daily News shows a declamatory plea about marrying a daughter amid family resistance. The unreadable OCR text hints at conflict and possible threats, with phrases like “my daughter” and “there ain’t pergola” suggesting a chaotic, garbled report from a local news item.
Fragmentary overheard lines show garbled dialogue and social whispering around a failed party scene. Characters named Ethel Green and Little Etha exchange blurred sentiments while a narrator mocks mispronounced names. Unclear plot hints suggest social tension and domestic miscommunication.
Fragmentary OCR style item notes chaotic actions by a character named Turhee, with bystanders puzzled and reporters reacting as they prepare to document a scene in a fictional publication. The garbled text suggests a humorous or surreal newspaper extract from a periodical.
The fragmentary Tribune item hints at a quip filled debate about a batter and a vow by Gwundolon regarding a future action. Names appear as garbled OCR, with limited readable context and no clear event or dates.
A fragmentary opinion section shows garbled dialogue and questions about judgment. The text includes stray phrases such as a bath, sponges, and references to names like Loutan and Natl tor. The overall sense questions whether a mistake occurred in reporting or transcription.
A jumble of humorous quips and a Philadelphia Times anecdote describe quirky sayings and a farmer’s shock at an elevator dial mishap. The piece blends column-like humor with a brief tale of a farmer frightened by fast moving elevator cars in a large building.
A 19th century pitch promotes Dr. Pierce’s medical advice for women via a confidential home consultation. It advertises a free book in plain wrapper on delicate questions and mentions a revised edition titled The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. The notice references sleeping sickness in the New York area and urges requests by mail with a small mailing fee.
A Louisville reader in the public library muses on Plutarch and discovers that a mock “inncrealing thing” resembles modern vaudeville satire. The piece weaves comic snippets from Delineator and Chicago Daily News cartoons and jokes about clever children, clever mothers, and a lampooned shopper seeking the best of everything.
Fragmentary lines hint a comic or literary piece with quirky dialogue and nonsensical phrasing. The text mentions a barber shop setting and a playful, perhaps satirical tone, but readable facts and clear events are minimal. The piece appears to be a fragment rather than a complete report.
An old advertisement touts Parisian Sage as a universal hair tonic that cures dandruff stops falling hair and itching scalp strengthens roots and revives dull hair. It claims quick results and a money back guarantee from N F Ames Co with bottles sold for five cents by druggists.
New York and Buffalo markets report wheat and corn futures and cash bids, butter and cheese prices, eggs, potatoes, and flour. Cattle and sheep prices at East Buffalo Livestock Market include prime export steers, good to choice butcher steers, and mixed sheep or lamb offers with varied ranges.
A dubious medical claim touts Dr Detshon's relief for rheumatism and neuralgia as radically curing in one day. It asserts immediate disappearance of the disease after the first dose, with pricing at 75 cents and $1. Sold by Durham Drug Co.
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