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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1910
Page
5
A Kansas woman extols Mi-o-na stomach tablets for relief of stomach misery indigestion and dizziness. She cites dramatic improvement after using the product and notes doctors had failed. The ad claims money back guarantee and lists N. W. Amos & Co as distributors with a 50 cent price.
A historical piece on how theater managers sustain runs by papering the house. It details selective ticket gifting to friends, department store contacts, and store clerks, plus distribution through executives and telephonists to ensure many patrons attend.
J Ogden Armour and Mrs Armour sailed on the Mauretania and kept out of New Jersey jurisdiction amid declined favors. Their departure by train to New York was kept secret from intimate friends and relatives. Armour plans to be abroad this summer.
A New York Tribune description extols precise measuring devices that can record tiny fluctuations in the earth. It notes one instrument can measure a tilt or drift far faster than a fraction of a second and compares its accuracy to changes in a plane surface.
The Corry Columbus Street Railway timetable effective Sept 30 1909 lists departures from Corry on the even hours from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m with Columbus arrivals at 0 and 30 past the hour on weekdays and minor variations on Saturdays. City cars run every 20 minutes to North Corry and 1st Wayne Street with service from 12:20 p.m. to 6:20 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. Additional late trains depart Waiting Room Saturday night at 9:00 and 11:00 p.m. East Wayne Street departures occur on the even hours with 80 and 45 minutes past the hour. First Budge cut leaves Waiting Room at 7:10 a.m.
A fragmentary verse or speech recounts affection for a figure named Mavster, with reflections on identity and acceptance. The passage references friends, community warmth, and mixed emotions as the speaker notes admiration and a playful banter between youths.
Hundreds attended the service at Buntingston for a French bulldog belonging to Garkine Roberson famed for its calm nature. Pallbearers were schoolchildren and mourners placed wreaths as a bird shaped stone box was unveiled beside the grave, floral decorations surrounding the bust. The scene merged domestic notes with quirky modern tributes, reflecting local reaction and oddities in memorial design.
An interview excerpt describes a New York store manager outlining a highly disciplined, hierarchical system. He explains how duties flow from top to bottom, with clear delegation of authority and responsibility to frontline staff, ensuring accountability and consistency in daily operations. The aim is an impeccably organized system where every employee fulfills their role and any failures are traced to the responsible person.
A May 1 sale at Hotel Drouot in Paris offers the belongings of Louis Delagrange, the French aviator killed near Horde. The auction lists bronzes, sculptures, motors, and the aeroplane, with posters noting a dramatic posthumous value surge.
A reader praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for curing long standing female health issues. The letter urges trying the product before hospital treatment and notes the founder Mrs. Pinkham offers free confidential advice from Lynn Massachusetts. The endorsement frames the remedy as a trusted standard for decades.
An advertisement urges gardeners to order eight half ounce packets of named sweet pea varieties for 25 cents postpaid. It promises orchid-flowered rarities The Countess Spencer and The White Spencer, plus free packets of double poppies and Queen of the Market seeds with orders. Edgar A Higgins positions himself as a sweet pea specialist in Avoca New York.
A claimed cure for rheumatism and neuralgia named Dr Detchon relief potions. Advertises rapid effects with statements of immediate disappearance of symptoms. Price listed as 75 cents and 1 dollar. Sold by Durham Drug Co.
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