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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
2
An index to business shows New Castle prospering as traction lines attract working men more than last year. Increased patronage signals a solid city, with more riders at rush hours and a trend toward outward expansion as homes follow work locations.
In the Seventh ward a public square or park is urged to be fixed up. The area is expanding in size and wealth and residents deserve a home recreation space. Improved park near railroads would boost city appearance and nearby property values, with local business leaders expected to propose a funding method soon.
The Douds trial draws intense public interest as testimony reveals how society organizes against evil. John J. Brown testified as a detective tracing every livery rig in the city on a night tied to a disputed dropped letter near Portersville.
The excerpt discusses tracking members movements and revealing lifestyle evidence. It notes suspicion if a local man had been near a letter's disappearance and suggests society monitors member activities and justifies such scrutiny.
A Boston bishop condemns nude artwork shown at the Boston Art Museum. He argues such art is unsuitable for the YMCA reception planned there, contending museums are not proper venues for social gatherings. He concedes art may harm in certain contexts but opposes the current display for the event.
Johnson argued Broad street was essential to rival the monopoly via a three cent fare enterprise. Now politicians back a Broad street rapid transit line, and public opposition to surrendering the street has faded as trolleys gain support in American cities.
Uniontown Genius reports a claim that common yellow corn can cure cancer with no specified form of administration. The note suggests liquid corn as a plausible method and predicts a small number of Uniontown residents may find relief.
The 1904 electoral college will total 476 members, up 15 from prior totals, a change that is seen as narrowing Colonel Bryan's chances of victory.
In a vivid clash of motives and belief, advocates of self harm and religious fervor contend over the meaning and legitimacy of acts driven by personal despair and spiritual conviction. The dispute centers on whether such acts can be framed as surrender to fate or rebellion against divine order.
Fatigue with ordinary meals drives Western tramps to steal strawberry shortcake, signaling a peculiar food crime trend and prompting concern among locals and authorities.
The New Castle Democrat argues that trusts raise prices in direct goods but undercut costs in newspapers. It cites Herald canvassers offering 40 cents per year versus rivals asking $1.00, suggesting consistency in pricing across trades and warning against cross-subsidizing income.
An in store sign promotes a nine dollar ninety cent price for any suit in the window at Union Clothing Co. Shoppers are urged to see the selections on display.
An advertisement extols a plate glass policy offered by The Philadelphia Casualty Company. It claims complete continuous coverage with no need for rubber-stamp defacement, promising swift replacement of broken glass. It cites cyclone and windstorm losses and offers special rates for private dwellings through agents W. C. Tunter & Co.
A brief poem by John Lea features two roses on a bush discussing weather and fate. One fears storms while the other notes morning dew and zephyr breezes. The exchange moves from rain and sun to wind and shade, ending with the roses seeking night’s rest.
In a tea room Amy confesses to Judge Baldwin that at twenty she faces pressure to marry. She weighs three suitors and a churchman while revealing she seeks independence and a way to earn a living. The judge slowly admits his own feelings toward Amy as the scene ends with mutual affection forming.
Lawrence County Lumber company in Ashtr offers DeVoe’s Gloss Carriage Palm paint ready for use in 10 colors. Provides a high gloss finish equal to new for horse or buggy care.
The Chicago Record-Herald suggests the reason the North Pole remains unfound is that a Merpont Morgan shows little interest in pursuing the old quest.
The Daughters of Ameneena announce an ice cream social featuring strawberry and cone treats this Friday evening at the Indn O U ALM hall. All welcome to attend and enjoy the event.
Mrs Bilkins and Mr Bilkins discuss a letter from Cousin George in Chicago Austin suburb. He writes he has rented his house and will host a long visit next summer, prompting plans to travel from New York.
A Georgia poet offers a practical view on life’s struggles, noting there is no use in grieving because it is dark today. The verse emphasizes work and resilience as one must weed through adversity. The Atlanta Constitution presents the poem.
A physician assures a boy is well again and asks how he took his medicine. The boy replies he used pills in his blowgun, a curious line from a Chicago Inter Ocean report.
A fragment from Chicago Times-Herald laments stock losses as market optimism fades. Mrs Bickers comments on divided loyalties during a temporary hostilities, with Mr Bickers sniping at eccentric individuals minding their own business in Tit Bits.
A humorous dialogue features Gedney and Marlboro discussing lending money and friendship. The exchange ends with a joke that a returned loan will come back like a boomerang, prompting chatter about a fitting title.
Mrs Styles questions Bridget Incude about going out on the Sabbath. Bridget replies she will not ride the wheel today to keep the day holy, and her mother notes relief that something will not be broken.
Quote from Syracuse Herald notes baby cries when sees Mrs Newed Jack taking comfort. She muses the cause may be seeking something they do not know or cannot obtain.
A man rammed a button into a gun and shot an enemy in Chicago. Doctors took two days to locate the button, with the incident reported by the Chicago Daily News.
The text notes Casey Corrigan is sidelined for a month with a judge handing down 30 days for attempting to cure a drinking habit. The language shows slang and uncertain dialogue about legal action and sobriety.
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