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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1912
Page
6
Local theater announces the Grant Cartoon Comedy with 50 performers. The last big show of the season opens soon for audoville audiences, with Warner pictures scheduled and a new program line.
John Rogers went to Warren on business this afternoon. Dozens of residents and guests are named, including Miss Lottie Rhodes, Miss Opal Bracken, Miss Josephine Colegrove, and Mrs. J. H. LeSeur. The column lists numerous trips to Erie, Meadville, Pittsburgh, and New York City, with millinery shopping, hospital visits, and family gatherings across Warren and nearby towns.
An advertisement touts Our Other Products and Pure Mile Company dairy lines. It promises quick delivery for small and large orders, claims purity and superior quality, and lists prices such as 20e per pint 40e per quart for fresh cream and 15e per gallon for buttermilk.
An old market notice touts Corry Pure Milk Company and Ressler's First Avenue Market offering finest cuts of choice Western beef. It emphasizes non dairy cows, price comparisons, and daily availability with a call to visit the market to observe the quality difference.
A London Chronicle style note discusses terms for father across eras and cultures. It contrasts eighteenth century uses like papa and daddy with variations in Greek and Welsh language, noting shifts in affection and formality through time.
A curious antiquated remedy from The School of Salerne prescribes a seawater infusion with wine to remedy seasickness. The old homeopathic lines describe a process to drink sea water a few days before sailing and to mix it with wine to ease the stomach. The fragment hints at dietary and digestive effects, noting the remedy strengthens the stomach and wards off malady that beverages might provoke.
MillburyMass March 4 Miss Delia Torrey voices support for Taft renomination and declares Roosevelt is brain storming on a third term She criticizes Roosevelt and notes the Republican split while reflecting on party foes and the welfare platforms of the era
Root and herb remedies have endured as trusted healers through many years. American grandmothers collected roots and barks to brew medicines for various ailments, while modern science has not mastered these old remedies. Prolific recipes and famed compounds like Lydia H. Pinkhaw’s Vegetable Compound are cited as world renowned, with herbs and tonics used annually.
Report from Tacoma March 4 notes Alaska reveals a new placer gold district near Aniak with pay ground from 2 to 7 feet deep and about 4 miles wide. Prospects indicate the area could host a permanent camp at Koskokriu Valley.
A disastrous blaze destroyed the pulp mills of Dupont Powder company along Brandywine creek at Henry Clay. The damage is estimated at $500,000 and the firm carries its own insurance.
An old fashion washing contrast argues boiling hot water and hard rubbing takes the full day, while Fels Naptha lets you finish before noon in cool or lukewarm water. It promotes time savings, cleaner clothes, and lower labor costs, urging readers to follow the wrapper directions.
A suffragette set a bundle saturated with petroleum in a public post office and rushed a window case before confronting police. The incident reflects militant actions amid the suffrage agitation, with later references to Mrs. Whetimore and dignity in the aftermath.
A brick in a long sealed oven reveals more than $18,000 in silver and gold coins thought concealed for over a century. Jeffry, who found the stash, counts the money and plans to search another fireplace in the same dwelling, hoping for more artifacts linked to a possibly unknown occupant's era.
The Sunday paper notes rioting and disorder in Kingston Jamaica and Budapest as labor unrest and parliamentary strife unfold. It reports Taft's renomination push led by ex Secretary John D. Long and campaign mentions in Massachusetts. Also referenced is a London sentencing for two women and brief celebrity gossip about Miss Globetrot.
Jurors reported a hung verdict after 36 hours of deliberation in the Kimmel Insurance case in St Louis. The jury failed to reach agreement on the charges as tests and arguments stretched into the night.
A fragmented theater listing features a vaudeville style bill with improvisational acts and props described in jumbled phrases. The note hints at a touring show with comedy sketches and musical interludes, lacking clear performer names or venues.
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