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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1901
Page
2
The fragmentary notice references the People’s Exchange and a coal market in New York. Names and precise actions are unclear but point to a business or trade item involving William DiGinni and a street address.
A fragmented timetable notes train departures and arrivals from Carbondale and nearby lines. It references various routes such as Lake City connections and Sundin thalye services with several times and placeholders, indicating mixed schedules and local stops.
Fragmentary text mentions New York City and other names in a garbled form. Key entities are difficult to identify, with many misspellings and broken phrases. The readable content offers no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
The Tribune urges Carbondale councils to adopt a city wide street system claiming thousands lack free delivery and allege discrimination in postal routes. It cites West Side gaps and tall housing blocks, pressing for postal carriers and funding to improve service despite political indifference.
Frank M. Monaghan former District Attorney of Honesdale is noted in this town for his career and service. The obituary remarks on his roles, community ties, and a family connection to Thomas J. Monushiat while wishing him well as a respected townsman.
The O Mar Social Club event dazzled with a lavish hall, green evergreen decor, and an entrancing balustrade display. Guests praised the artful setup, attentive committee, and the orchestra platform as they enjoyed a refined evening with Cypress, Ferns, palms, and elegant attire.
Rainy weather slows transit as strike enters second day with only two extra passengers on street cars. Silk mill workers and city clerks face shifts and commutes disrupted while managers press for train service and crowd control.
A chaotic scene on South Main with a man chasing another using a beer glass then buying drinks after cooled tempers. Weather and rain disrupted tradesmen as a crowd gathered and dispersed near Eighth to Seventh avenues, with anger and crowd dynamics easing after the confrontation.
Moran Clarke wedding draws a large audience as ceremony at St Reeselareb proceeds with music by Prof So Vy Sicke. The bride Miss Minne Swart wears olive wool gown with white velvet trim. brother Martin Movin attends. Post service, couple travels to home on South Main Street for a private reception before departing for New York to begin housekeeping on South Warstir Street.
Rev H J Whalen lectured at Central High School drawing a large audience. The talk covered humor and Irish history with energetic delivery and instructional remarks praised by listeners who urged more remarks and applauded him.
An article notes a hidden price announcement for the Mini model eliciting mixed reactions. The piece mentions figures, dates, and local names, with references to exhibitions and a concert.
Community notes describe a local Thanksgiving eve gathering at Hope Chapel with music and fellowship. The article highlights residents sharing meals and visiting neighbors, emphasizing civic care and charitable support during the season.
Fragmented OCR text describes an advertising lecture course with garbled branding and names. Focus on a historic wartime era style, referencing entertainment and potential misread terms. Strong entities include Thefi Shafer and WWE. Further details are unreadable.
Fragmentary text references several individuals and dates but lacks coherent facts or a readable event to summarize. No verifiable entities beyond scattered names appear with sufficient context.
The readable fragments reference people such as Captain Males Malian and Dig Mids teeta Valin Williams, with scattered mentions of places like Pad aye and NP mat. The passage appears to be a garbled OCR from a historical page, containing numerous names, acronyms, and stray terms without a coherent event or narrative.
The piece touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a home remedy for pulmonary conditions and cites Mrs Rose Reed's case of pneumonia leading to presumed consumption. It asserts a ninety eight percent cure rate at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo with Dr R V Pierce and a team over thirty years of practice.
Miss Kate V Reed of 614 Park Avenue Lafayette Indiana credits Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription with saving her sister Hose from a fatal pneumonia followed by lung abscess. After seven and a half bottles of the medicines she regained strength and weight and can work as a dressmaker. The testimonial describes dramatic improvement and lasting gratitude.
A highly garbled OCR passage mixes names, places, and phrases with no clear narrative. It drifts through varied terms including person names, cities, and generic nouns, producing a dense collage lacking a single coherent event or topic.
The readable text appears as garbled OCR with scattered names and phrases. It references places like Tex Volta and Massie, and mentions people such as W. Bales, Elke Wek, and Mor lality Motgatie, but the context and details are unclear.
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