This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 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
6
The article argues traction lines reflect a solid city. It notes higher patronage by workingmen, fewer pedestrians with dinner buckets, and that as the city grows the main lines will see heavier travel in rush hours, signaling overall growth.
In the Seventh ward a public square park is urged to be fixed up as a small expense project. The area is growing in size and wealth, and improvement would boost the ward’s appeal to travelers on east and west arteries and raise nearby property values. Local business leaders may propose a method soon.
Testimony by detective John B Brown reveals he tracked every lit in the city the night a letter allegedly dropped near Portora vite. The disclosure aims to show how society is organized against evil forces and to establish the letter’s movements.
A fragment discusses tracking movements within society and the suspicion cast if a New Castle man was near a loss location. It argues society’s need to prove a member’s lifestyle with ease, noting that such surveillance would prompt inquiries about purpose and presence in the area.
A Boston bishop denounces nude art at the Boston Art Museum noting such displays are inappropriate for a YMCA reception. He argues nude art may be non harmful only in proper context and that an art museum is ill suited for a social YMCA gathering.
Johnson the trolley man highlighted Broad street as essential to compete with the monopoly during his Philadelphia visit. Now leaders push a Broad street line under the rapid transit bill, and public opinion has shifted from preserving Broad as a driveway to accepting trolley access.
A Uniontown Genius asserts common yellow corn is a sure cancer cure. The form of consumption is undetermined, but liquid form is presumed viable, leading to optimistic relief for a few locals in Union town.
The 1904 electoral college will total 476 members an increase of 15 which raises Colonel Bryan's chances for defeat.
Promoters frame love and faith as competing forces in a tense public discourse marked by fevered rhetoric and sensational calls. The piece highlights clashes between spiritual leaders and secular voices over moral authority and social behavior.
Weary of the ordinary meals, rogue travelers are reported to have begun stealing strawberry shortcake, prompting concern over food safety and property protection.
The New Castle Democrat notes the paradox of trusts raising prices in some areas while press ventures cut rates in the newspaper trade. It cites Herald canvassers offering 50 cents yearly versus other publishers asking $1.00, arguing for consistency and that profits in one trade should not subsidize another.
Advertises all suits in the window for 9.90 with an invitation to see them at Union Clothing Co. in a compact storefront notice aimed at shoppers.
An advertisement extols a comprehensive plate glass insurance policy from the Philadelphia Casualty Company. It highlights full replacement coverage for damaged lights from causes like cyclones, wind, gas explosions, and explosions, with examples of past losses and urging private dwellings to seek prompt glass replacement protection through W.G. Hunter & Co, district agents.
Two roses, one fearing storm and gloom, debate weather signs. The other rose embraces morning sun and perfume. They discuss dew, wind, and shadows before the day ends in calm repose, quoted from John Lea in Cassell's Little Folks.
Amy confides to Judge Baldwin that at twenty she plans no marriage yet hopes to earn a living. He counsels several potential suitors, including Harry Daimond, Billie Hopkins, Rev. Snell, and even neighborly affection from the judge himself. A cousin letter from Chicago hints at future visits as Amy weighs her options.
Lawrence County Lumber company advertises DeVoe gloss carriage paint in 10 colors priced at 75 cents per can. High gloss finish promises a look equal to new for ready to use product.
The Chicago Record-Herald suggests a reason the North Pole remains unfound. J Pierpont Morgan does not seem to want the old discovery, hindering exploration efforts.
A social event hosted by the Daughters of America offers ice cream strawberry and cake Friday evening at Dr O U A My shat. All are welcome.
A Georgia poet offers a practical take on life saying there is no use in grieving because it is dark today. Life is no path of roses you must weed your way. The Atlanta Constitution frames this poetic reflection with regional flair.
A boy explains he took his medicine by using a blowgun rather than with water or cake. The brief exchange appears in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
An old Chicago Times-Herald note on stock losses from a speculator who paid a hundred for a stock yesterday. Mrs Bickers comments during a pause in hostilities reflect divided opinions while Mr Bickers mutters about people minding their own business in Tit Bits style.
A quirky dialogue unfolds as Gedney asks to borrow ten dollars and Marlboro cites an old saying about losing money. Rimer and Kandor joke about a fitting title with Kandor proposing The Boomerang and a punchline about money returning.
In a brief exchange, Bridget refuses to ride her wheel on the Sabbath, citing respect for the day. Mrs Styles gently notes she is glad Bridget has at least one rule she will not break, highlighting family tension over observance.
Mrs Newed Jack asks why the baby cries and receives the reply that the infant may seek comfort from her. The exchange notes the possibility the baby wants something unknown or unreachable and hints at parental uncertainty.
A man in Stubb-Down rammed a button into a gun and fired at an enemy. Doctors took two days to locate the button, with speculation it may have been a collar button.
The puck reports Casey Corrigan will miss about a month after a judge sentenced him to thirty days for attempting to cure intoxication. Conroy asks for certainty while Casey dismisses the claim as dread.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.