Scarred Scene Aboard Train With Passengers
Fragmentary report describes a distressing incident aboard a train where several passengers were injured. Details are unclear due to incomplete OCR text.
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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1903
Page
2
Fragmentary report describes a distressing incident aboard a train where several passengers were injured. Details are unclear due to incomplete OCR text.
A garbled OCR passage describes fashion trends and social rituals with numerous misread words. It mentions various people, items, and places in an unclear narrative, reflecting corrupted newspaper text.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a historical notice about Perrygoric and wine storage or trade. Names and places are unclear, but references indicate a dispute or inquiry related to beverage handling and local regulations.
A garbled excerpt discusses squirrel migration, mentioning species behavior and habitat concerns. It references Stan and others, noting uncertainty and possible environmental impacts on movement patterns, with scattered phrases about cephalopod-like terms and regional observations.
Fragmented OCR text offers scattered guidance on home nursing practices and patient care. It references ventilation clothing and feeding, with unclear lines mentioning care techniques, equipment, and potential remedies.
A fragmented OCR item lists names and vague actions. It mentions John L. Houghton Contactor, home contact numbers, Chestnut Street and Cleveland area hints. The text suggests a messy local notice or classified fragment with no clear event or outcome.
Fragments report a gold watch with initials missing on Decoration Day. A reward is offered when the item is returned to 103 Last Avenue. Nearby residents mention a 2018x sweet patio plant display at the West greenhouse.
Partial readable ad fragment notes sale of a corner property or item at Brand and Ceday streets near Dr Bun J Snearer block. References 224 Seventh street and unclear buyers.
A reader notes purse contents valued at 832 and suggests turning it to the Reporter for reward. The letter claims Hod coal is cheaper than set coal and expects next winter prices to reflect this.
Fragmentary notice describes a property sale or rental on West Street with uncertain details and pricing referenced as 31600 and mentions Dr Job and burial context. The legible items indicate a real estate transaction tied to a named location and possible associated person or event.
An August Fione tonic claims to improve a woman's complexion by cleansing and enriching the blood. The ad touts a liver-detoxifying effect and promises relief from constipation and nervousness, urging readers to buy the 4 oz bottle for 26 cents or the 8 oz regular size for 75 cents at local druggists.
A garbled message from West Side greenhouse and Date Hardware lists items like sweet potato plants and hard coal. It mentions what seems to be phone orders and store items including lumber and lathes, with unclear dates and pricing fragmented throughout.
An elderly reader Mrs Helen L Moore of York Lane reports severe nervous prostration last spring and years of illness. She credits Paine's Celery Compound with restoring strength after many medicines failed. The letter praises the tonic and urges others to try the remedy for similar symptoms.
An advertisement extols Wine of Cardui as an excellent remedy for female troubles from menarche to menopause. It features a testimonial from Muss Markell praising relief from three years of painful menses and bearing down, noting easy, regular menstruation and renewed health for two years. The pitch emphasizes privacy, no examination, and doctor endorsement.
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