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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1901
Page
2
An ad asserts That Troubled Look from alum baking powder ruins cakes and sickens a child, while Cleveland's Baking Powder never spoils food and adds anti-dyspeptic qualities, claiming purity nutrition taste and healthfulness.
Fragments describe a solemn national tribute with military salutes and public services. President McKinley’s era referenced. ceremonies observed at dawn and throughout churches as citizens mourn a deceased figure and reflect on national leadership.
The text describes a disrupted city scene with references to officials, churches, a procession, a large chorus, and a tense social atmosphere. Names and exact events are obscured by garbled OCR, but hints point to a public gathering interrupted by disorder and a subsequent move to a safe or official location.
The article describes memorial services and tributes for a president in New Orleans and other venues. It notes officials, clergy, consuls, and the public attending services, with references to speeches by Vice President Adial F. Bievenson and calls for stronger safeguards against future tragedies.
Atlanta area communities held funeral honors for deceased presidents with city county and state offices closed. Notables attended including civic leaders and veterans groups. A twenty minute artillery salute sounded at noon as trains and streetcars halted. riverboats and bells paused while crowds gathered for ceremonies and a Catholic festival chorus performed a solemn piece.
The gates of the fall festival closed as communities in Mascachiustette and New England observed sorrow for the late chief magistrate. Across cities and towns public buildings and stores draped in mourning, with memorial services held by diverse faiths.
Compiled from the disrupted city, the strike halted public services and a large portion of the Pennsylvania Main Line near Pittsburgh. At noon a blaze on the president’s suite interrupted operations as trains paused for ten minutes, followed by a five minute blackout across Allegheny and adjoining sectors used by Littleverypany.
A list of memorial services and attendees is described, mentioning figures such as Welstonieter Allen Godee and Pier delegates from the United States. The report lists church and civic participants, noting locations like Caveltvinatt and other continents, with references to prominent names and roles in attendance.
Readable lines present a collage of names such as Venice Meekel and Mamndet plus mentions of states, services, and a pieced montage of events. The piece reads as a damaged, streamlike editorial fragment with unclear narrative continuity and numerous garbled terms.
The document describes a nationwide observance across England with references to religious rites, public services, and royal or civic participation. It mentions processions, prayers, and gatherings in various locations, indicating a coordinated national observance.
In a charged account, reports detail a trial and upheaval surrounding key military leaders. The narrative covers accusations, battlefield actions, and the subsequent impact on regional operations and political authority amid tension and public reaction.
The ceremony honored a late president figure as Rev Dr Kennedy offered remarks. Mot Langan played organ tunes including Asleep In Heavenly Peace and Miss Smith sang My Dear. The service reflected on the deceased leader and the preparations underway.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions government, chamber of deputies, and state figures but lacks coherent events or identifications. Key names and dates are garbled, preventing a reliable summary with concrete facts.
A nationwide telegram blackout disrupted service nationwide. Officials report key exchanges failed, halting both personal and commercial messages. The outage affected major cities including New York and Chicago and delayed government and business communications. The stoppage prompted urgent security and recovery efforts.
Chaotic report details Boer forces ambushing three English units near Sheep's Neck and forcing numerous captives. Descriptions mix typos but track a night attack with casualties and prisoner counts, noting mobilization around ad hoc frontier positions.
The article reports honors for Dr. Rixey as President Roosevelt selects him for Navy Surgeon General. It notes the process and expectations as the appointment moves through the administration and into the Navy medical leadership. The piece references other medical figures and the political context surrounding the position.
The czar observed a massive 140 000 strong corps drill as reports from the front described tensions with rebels. High officials praised the maneuvers while warning of unrest and calling for unity under imperial authority.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a beleaguered criminal case or public dispute involving bail, payments, and a property sale. References to Cadell, S16.008, and unclear figures suggest financial stakes and potential legal proceedings amid disjointed phrasing.
A daily wire service report notes an executive committee meeting is to be held. Details are limited due to garbled text, but the item references a formal gathering of the committee and related scheduling.
Rail notice details Lehigh Valley trains from Scranton to New York Philadelphia Bethlehem Reading and other points. It lists departure times, intermediate stations, connections via DL and RH lines, and ticketing/agent contacts.
Train timetable notice shows service changes effective June across Delaware and Hudson lines. Mentions stations Carbondale Seatton Honesdale Lakeview Albany and Wilkes Barre with departures around 690 pm and other times, noting routes to Witches Barree and Wheeling.
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