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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1901
Page
8
A crowded Bethlehem style festival is planned with concerts and pageants featuring local clubs and notable performers. Prominent attendees and families are noted, with arrangements for a large community gathering and anticipated performances by noted musicians.
A narrator contrasts how men and women handle talk and secrets in social interactions. She notes men draw attention, dodge responsibility, and boast about less while women face ridicule, yet both genders seek applause and control over narrative.
The article details shad capture methods on the Delaware and Potomac rivers, flood damage to spawning grounds, and records of 150 000 eyes in a massive Delaware catch. It notes threats from pollution, fishing by nets, and habitat changes, urging protection measures and government aid to preserve the species. It also references broader notes on aluminum production and early wireless experiments.
The report notes residents and guests moving through and visiting places near Uhie hill and Danville, with returns from Michigan and New York. Guests include Miss Helen Deen of Danville and Mrs Spek in Newburg. Several residents travel to New York and Milford for family and business reasons.
The fragmentary text references a return to elite status and mentions individuals likely named Talion Copan and Mie Willem PRM TAteg dh. It hints at a test or age-related eligibility and a dean’s involvement, but the readable content is highly garbled and adds little concrete detail.
Joseph Schnneider, longtime resident on Beech Street, was arrested by Special Agent Heed after a hearing led by Assistant Howe. Evidence indicated Schnneider and accomplices sold imported items and cameras to visitors of the Junior League. defense requested a continuation due to counsel availability.
Vague, damaged OCR passage mentions heaters and publication timing but lacks coherent facts. Reads as fragmented notes about a weekly feature, with no identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events to anchor a proper summary.
Magistrate WOS Millar declares officers will arrest boys found on central city streets after nightfall. He plans to instruct the court quickly to deter late night roaming as mothers are urged to keep children indoors. The warning follows an incident where a boy tried to sell a pipe to a passerby near the railroad.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Humphreys Specifics as cures for a wide range of ailments from throat and lung diseases to digestive and kidney complaints. It lists conditions like croup whooping cough dyspepsia diarrhea rheumatism piles and women's complaints. The notice claims deeper action and wider reach than other medicines and urges purchase from druggists at 25 cents.
A garbled historical notice describes a patent medicine sold by druggists. It mentions Kerause and Capsuhes with unclear phrases about relief and guarantees. Names and details are partially unreadable, but implies a medicine marketed widely.
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