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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1901
Page
4
Incomplete OCR text shows scattered names and phrases about a wall and a woman. The readable items point to a possible event involving a person named Varoetfron and references to a Wall and a wife, but details are not recoverable. No clear date place or official action can be confirmed from the fragment.
An extensive survey of public opinion shows varied views on the Tiadelon convention vote for recognition. The report notes close attention to the outcome and possible shifts in support as the broader public weighs the decision.
In Art VI of the new charter councils must report debt and levy taxes to cover it. It mandates strict economy from April 1, 2002, with no waste and no fancy salaries. The text warns of rising indebtedness, possible tax hikes, and a rock‑bottom budgeting approach to avoid bankruptcy. it notes divorce rates rising nationwide, prompting analysis of social costs.
The article notes Crete, Beit fon, and Northeastern Pennsylvania benefitting from a charity plan with a £10000 entitlement and a 400 maintenance fund. It covers anthracite regions, Scranton workers, and private charity funding, estimating twelvefold returns to state revenues while detailing hospital aid and improved accommodations amid ongoing industrial risks.
The editorial urges a $25 000 maintenance boost tied to state tax growth. It argues proportionate raises reflect rising costs and the need to sustain the influential weekly newspaper in Citensburg, a cornerstone of local discourse and public affairs.
Fragmented text discusses political figures and racial themes, referencing General Kethy and Bee Bieri in the context of wartime policy, restoration efforts, and fears of enfranchised Black voters. Mentions Africa, South Africa, and white supremacy, with notes on war, governance, and public education funding.
The writer condemns extreme educational theories and a proposed test instrument as dangerous. They warn that pressure on children could cause death and label the idea of using such tools as fiendishly evidence of an aggravated character. They call for a sharp halt and revision of education methods.
A long account describes university dormitories with dense walls and pillars, prominent during a period of construction and upheaval. It notes over 3 000 students, athletic programs, modern amenities, and a campus atmosphere mixing tradition with adjacent wartime or political context, highlighting student routines, social life, and institutional priorities.
The piece surveys debates among educators over child development theories and new testing methods. It notes resistance to "the Meine protest in Congo" and criticizes reforms as misaligned with core educational principles.
A fragmented poem reflecting on college social life from freshman to senior year. It recalls dances, supper, and the development of social instincts, praising fellowship, dignity, and learning while acknowledging the looming shadow of graduation and farewell.
Excerpt discusses legitimate merit in civil service and argues for open eligibility across parties under reform. It cites past appointments under Democratic administrations, praises merit and confidentiality, and urges a nonpartisan approach that aligns placeholding with competence and public interest.
The notice jumble lists requests for domestic workers, a manager for a reliable firm, writers, a light housework girl, a furnishing clerk, and a housekeeper position. It also advertises a general exchange for housing, real estate, or other property, with pricing per word and free situations. Locations include Philadelphia and various street addresses.
A jumble of rental notices and sales offers appears for Washington Avenue and nearby streets. Listings include furnished rooms for private families on Washington Avenue, several tenement and room rentals on Tilden Street and Greenodge Street, and multiple inquiries about lodgings and rents. Also present are sale advertisements for vehicles, household items, and antiques, along with occasional inquiries about real estate and services.
Analysis from the British Board of Trade Journal compares American and British boot exports in the year ending December 1900. It notes American hides and tanneries improving, with cheaper processes and machinery allowing large scale production for export to Britain, Australia, and other markets.
A fragmented OCR list shows names of attorneys, hotels, shops, musicians, printers and services in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre area. Entries include Edward W Vitayen attorney, Patterson & Wilcox teachers, The Cape hotel, Victor Keech proprietor, and various vendors on Mulberry and Washington avenues.
The notice seeks unmarried men of 41 years or younger, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habit who can speak read and write English. Recruits are desired for service in the Philippines. For information apply 2 Taprealting ice, 123 Wyoming Ave, Sera on, Pa.
Dr Voerenbanger and Pauli Beiling operate a dentistry practice in Spitengirget with services including general care and dental screening for local residents. The ad lists locations in Shanboti and mentions wire screens in relation to clinic infrastructure.
An old classified note lists dress platens offered for sale at The Centre in Kok. The ad mentions a price of $1.50 and references contact or location details near MacDonald and Washington avenues.
An OCR fragment lists train routes and times for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. It references New York, Geneva, Rochester, Niagara Valley, Chicago, and various intermediate stops with connections and parlor cars. Contact details include Lackawanna Avenue and several offices in New York for reservations and information.
Fragmentary timetable references a Delaware Lackawanna and Western route with multiple stops including Philadelphia Hoboken New York Kingston Scranton and Montrose. Times and connections appear garbled with numerous OCR errors and inconsistent digits.
Finley’s presents an exhibition of elegant dress fabrics for spring trade. A wide line includes silks, wools, peau de soie, satins, grenadines, and albatross in rose, heliotrope, castor, grey, brown, and blue hues with unusually attractive colorings and designs offering extraordinary values.
A catalog note advertises 250 wool Charlies with satin stripe. All this sea son patterns priced at 24 cents.
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.