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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1910
Page
4
In Paris a renowned physician and Dr Sagerbund link hair loss to microbes. The Parisian Sage tonic is advertised as curing baldness in two weeks or money back. Sold by N F Ames & Co and druggists nationwide, it promises non greasy use and radiant luster for hair.
An advertisement announces a new plumbing and tinning shop at 110 First Avenue offering plumbing, tinning and gas fitting services. The proprietor invites orders and lists Bell phone 140 for contact.
An ill formed snippet shows dialogue about a prank or scam with mentions of fifty dollars and a potential twenty. The text references a respondent named in the garbled lines and hints at a non binding joke within a business setting.
The note presents a garbled scene where Molly questions her aunt about lore and a fictive activity. It hints at family tension, a pretend loss, and a childlike attempt at consolation amid confusing dialogue. The passage reads as a nonsensical diary fragment.
A Grace Church member recalls Dr W B Huntington’s preaching on faith. The speaker notes Huntington urged that faith means believing in what we know to be true, contrasting public jargon with quiet conviction.
A poorly legible newsroom fragment shows a caretaker being questioned by an inquisitive child about a park incident. The caretaker denies harm, saying she did her best to fix issues while a judge notes the situation may be abusive and critical.
A compilation of fractured dialogue and quirky vignettes from various sources. Snatches include schoolyard banter, shop signs, a judge’s library scene with Carrie and Jimmie, a railcar joke about water, political quips from a British colony, and stray exchanges from railway boat and engine room humor.
An advertisement touts Thompson's Barosma as a universal cure for kidney liver and bladder diseases. It claims a money back offer via Ames & Co and Thomas Downey in Corry, with testimonials from users like Charles Sebulte of Dunkirk. Two sizes priced 50 cents and 1 dollar.
Rumors say the Belo rail line may soon enter Pittsburgh via the Till and Ace routes. Officials plan a Pittsburgh entry with a western Maryland connection proceeding from Cumberland to Newville. Work progresses on a 8 mile tow road connecting Cumberland to Pittsburgh with costs around four million dollars. Authorities expect expanded traffic and necessary track enlargements to handle more trains into Pittsburgh and Lake Erie.
A brief, dialogic snippet questions the identification of a person hit by a vehicle, with a second line noting the speaker’s habit of reading the papers. The fragment mentions New York and a gun in passing, suggesting a newsy but unclear context.
A detailed account of stagecraft for a barnyard drama highlights ingenious mechanical devices and makeup. It describes how watchdog and owl puppets were created, the months of preparation, and the performers Dean Coguvlla and others used pulleys wires and feathered costumes to animate birds and demonstrate the complexity of the production.
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