Boys and Girls Buy Their Shoes to Wear
A fragmented piece noting children selecting shoes for wear to school and the appeal of a stylish yet sturdy pair. Describes leather construction and the desire to match fashion with practicality.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1910
Page
6
A fragmented piece noting children selecting shoes for wear to school and the appeal of a stylish yet sturdy pair. Describes leather construction and the desire to match fashion with practicality.
A stream of names from Erie to Jamestown and beyond dot today’s city pages as figures like Stacey Buber, Eugene Heath, JB AUAILT, T. Warren, Lee Skinner, G. P. Doughis, and many others travel for business or visit relatives. Reports mention local stores, sales at Moreland Stationery Co, and numerous brief hometown exchanges while mixer events and a baseball game loom in the background.
An advertisement touts ZEMO and ZEMO soap as a simple cure for skin conditions including irritation, pimples, dandruff, and rashes. It promises a money back guarantee if not satisfied and emphasizes the products as economical and effective for both skin and scalp ailments.
Fragmented ad-like text markets Nero Tablets as a tonic for nerves and vitality. It claims to strengthen the body and aid sleep, urging readers to buy “Nero Tablets” from local dealers at a stated price.
A newspaper blurb touts a cure for rheumatism in one day via Dr Detehoua Bellet and a listed remedy Us and Nevratele. It claims dramatic system-wide action with rapid disap pearance of symptoms after treatment lasting 1 to 8 days. Sold for $1 by Durkan Drug Co.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines 19th century industrial growth in the United States, referencing 1820s to 1908 timelines, Webster, tariff debates, and steam locomotive development. Mentions Philadelphia, Hartford, New York, and the Delaware and Hudson line, with notes on notable figures and infrastructure projects shaping early American industry.
A garbled, century old text fragment mentions weapons and a future planning gesture. It hints at elevated weapons value and civic notices tied to a city project with Royal Advocate at Waokwleh and references to a lost land. Names and exact details are unclear due to corrupted OCR.
A garbled early 20th century piece discusses population figures by race and a proposed per inhabitant tax. It mentions British and American contexts, street cleanliness, and alleged germ theories, with fragmented references to public health and experiments in Germany. The text is incoherent and contains numerous OCR errors, but centers on population, races, and medical claims.
Mrs. Frank Wells of 561 Chiverty St Comny Pa praises Doan's Kidney Pills for restoring kidney strength. She recounts past frequent discharges and pain, reports relief after using the product, and endorses it as a valuable remedy sold nationwide by Fontnor-Modu EH Co and others.
Fragmented OCR text describes a sensational tale involving Henry Fawkes premier of South Wales and a series of unspecified pranks tied to servants and marriage. The garbled narrative mentions officials, a wedding scene, and a public figure connected to a scandal context, though details are unclear due to damaged text. The piece hints at social satire or scandal surrounding domestic servants and arranged unions, with political figures and household overseers referenced in a wartime or ceremonial setting.
A jagged clipping notes a contrast between foolish and wise behavior. It asserts a wise person can resist the urge to interfere or control others. The Chicago Record-Herald emphasizes kindness and the value of charity over perceived self assertion.
A jumble of fragmented text reads as a damaged page with partial phrases about orders, addresses, prices, and property. It mentions an address on Main Avenue, a sale or housing theme, and scattered names or numbers, but most details are unreadable.
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