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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1910
Page
4
The text advertises a liver cure claiming digestion relief and harmony for stomach and liver discomfort. It promises a free sample and suggests sending a letter to a Caldwell address in the DeKalb area, referencing a long history of consumer testimonials and claims of health benefits.
The narrative describes the Jordan Valley as the deepest depression on Earth, with the sea of Galilee sitting about 70 feet below the Mediterranean level and the Dead Sea more than 100 feet below surrounding terrains. The passage reflects geological observations from a historical text.
A fragmentary Chicago News clipping features Bruddaty Persimmon and Bruddah Rabnlte in a playful auto chat. The dialect crazed dialogue riffs on similes and slang about cars, noise, and a mystery road mishap, with tangled phrases and comic miscommunication.
A young girl, guided by phrases heard on the telephone, attempts to call her father. She struggles with the mechanical steps and pronounces words slowly, showing pride at grasping rudimentary grammar through a tense, exploratory moment.
A fragmentary dialogue describes new tenants finding rubbish and three piles of ashes in the yard. The wife mocks the situation while the husband jokes about reverence, calling them the talios of the departed.
A fragment from the Lewisville Courter Journal recounts a Boston boy learning to swear and a clever retort about whose fault it is. The text also references a fanciful tale of a baby being taken to a railway accident and a church sexton pondering how to engage his congregation in heaven.
A jumble of names and snippets circles topics from gold welding to old wed vows. The text mentions Mrs Olwed, a tale of an old woman, and curious lines about plans, tables, and beverages in a garbled chatty fragment. No clear event or news point emerges.
An advertisement touts San Cura Ointment and San Cura Soap as universal cures for running sores, rashes, boils, and skin ailments. It cites testimonials from B D Dutton of Titusville and claims the Thompson Medical Co. backs the product with authorized distributors N J Amey Co and Thomas Downey. It promises quick relief and a money back guarantee if not effective.
A boy died and three were injured when a platform broke while children attempted a Swiss family Robinson style climb. William Crawford nine, Arthur Myer ten, Edward Clymer ten, and Harry Sheets nineteen suffered injuries as the structure toppled from four feet above the ground during a reckless jungle gym stunt.
A garbled report notes a patient on the road to recovery with a physician presenting a bill for 700. The fragment hints at missed opportunities and a unique nerve speciality associated with the care. Names and clear details are not readable.
The advertisement promises cure of blind itch ing and bleeding piles with Chler's Pile Ointment in two to five days. If not cured, money is refunded. Sold by AM druggists with free sample offers and forwarding details.
A weary traveler pleads for help and the kind lady directs him to the woodshed for a few chops. The Philadelphia Record records the odd exchange between the two figures as a small folk moment.
A parish clergyman faced ridicule for a life of begging and restraint as villagers hosted a string of guests. His plan to lecture on poverty backfired when a charity supper turned into a public farce, ending with a mocking procession that echoed for generations.
Fragmentary mock headline list shows whimsical names and misprints. A chaotic page seems to parody professions and ads with surreal pairings and quoted dialogue. The garbled text includes references to a storekeeper, advertising, clergy, and humorous character titles.
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