Thanks and Classified Rates Note
A short notice from The Tribune describes a 4 cent charge and rates for classified advertising, with further details available on application.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1902
Page
5
A short notice from The Tribune describes a 4 cent charge and rates for classified advertising, with further details available on application.
Washington Post columnist notes fear in Virginia about black students possibly winning Cecil Rhodes scholarships. The piece reflects regional anxiety and debates over higher education opportunities for African Americans in the era.
The article reports a chaotic city council session led by P F Calpin attempting to chair while regular business continued under FE Robuthan. It calls for restraint to protect Scranton’s reputation and warns against a repeat of last night’s disturbances as peace talks proceed in South Africa amid concerns about a New Orleans mule farm.
A London Telegraph correspondent reports on Macedonia where Turks face blame for turmoil. He notes mixed populations including Bulgarians Greeks Serbs Wallachs and Jews, with multiple Christian sects and shifting influence shaping tensions. The article suggests Turks sometimes sway factions to maintain order, offering a different view of the province's troubles.
The piece argues Turkish governance faces Western blame amid conspiracies and missionary wars. It notes convert Christians and Turkish authorities clash, with many grievances suspect, and contends Turks are doing their best under pressure from enemies across the frontier. It urges reform and caution before foreign intervention.
The piece argues Russia’s Manchurian evacuation terms appear conditional and unequal, contrasting railroad controls and hostages with German and British interests. It questions good faith and highlights the broader push by commercial powers to pressure Russia and Germany over Manchuria and Pe-chi-Li. Vegetarians note the beef trust movements.
The Philadelphia Record reports concerns that modern medicine introduces powerful drugs like nitroglycerin phosforus and mercury to patients. A Detroit coroner's jury heard a physician say nitroglycerin was administered to a patient but not linked to death. The doctor noted current medical use and safety with no widespread casualties cited.
The article discusses hazards of mercury and nitro glycerin in medical use, notes dangers of powerful tonics, and cites Kipling and Cecil Rhodes remarks. It comments on public reactions to Kipling, finishes with Charleston festivities and the Tillmans at the beach.
The writing argues for strong support of General Miles amid debates over policy toward the Orient. It stresses patriotism and public duty in backing leaders dealing with a major strategic problem and warns against delays that could worsen the situation.
The fragment discusses factional shifts within a political party, hinting at a possible new deal and the party's struggle to unify around a solid base. It references old guard elements and the challenge of aligning diverse interests under evolving leadership.
The piece celebrates spring with imagery of blossoms, meadow trees, bees, and birds. It contrasts bleak winter with hopeful signs of life. The author invites readers to watch the meadow and forest awaken, noting flowers, bright colors, and busy creatures returning with the season.
A garbled excerpt attributes a Florida cracker stereotype to Attorney William Hooker and Judge Tooker with remarks on pervasive character traits and long-running social conditions. It includes scattered quotes and references to conversations, a marble bathroom, and jokes about romantic courtship from various sources.
A collage of overheard remarks and anecdotes spanning political chatter, social scenes, and travel lore. Vignettes include a governor’s quip about a Kentucky Cardinal, shipboard entertainers, and a preacher’s tale of communal hospitality, plus scattered newspaper-media interactions.
In the summer of 1902 Cotuit Cottages in Cotuit Massachusetts will host a Summer School of Secondary Instruction directed by Principal Charles E Fish. Courses serve five groups: candidates who failed entrance exams postponed exams illness or other deficiencies students who wish to speed up college prep and college students with admission conditions to remove.
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