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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1901
Page
4
A New York Sun article warned that false sensational cave-in tales risk alarming the public and harming industry. Officials note real danger from digging and asphalt removal, with city clerk Lavelle valued at $2000 yearly for his service.
Senator Platt of Connecticut outlines the Cuban pledge and the United States role in Cuba while noting the viability and limits of intervention. Theodorus Hart, longtime editor of the Pittston Gazette, dies after a brief illness, lauded as a principled journalist resisting commercial pressure and defending integrity.
The text argues for continued independence of Cuba and U S intervention if needed to establish a stable, good government after Spain’s defeat. It links duty and self interest to maintaining an independent, peaceful Cuba and criticizes external powers while urging strong American policy and trade focus.
The article argues fixed written exams harm failing students by eroding self respect and motivation while unduly delaying brighter, diligent students. It favors daily records of work and visible progress as better measures of learning, stressing that nurturing a child’s self esteem is vital for educational development.
The article argues for keeping public schools free from ecclesiastical control and warns that church state fusion would threaten republican institutions. It contrasts nationwide education aims with religious influence and cites concerns over secular assessment methods and private rights. Additionally it notes a Chinese court schedule hiccup in Pekin.
Readers are advised on Monday April 15 1001 with guidance on character, social behavior, and daily decisions. The astrologer cautions against boasting about ancestry, notes the world favors the wealthy, and suggests discreet self discipline while offering general tips for personal conduct and social harmony.
A proposal discussed by Austin and others envisions a floating exposition to bring American manufactured goods directly to customers at their doors. The plan includes a rotating exhibit ship visiting Gulf Coast, Caribbean, Central and South American ports, then Asia and Europe, with a two year circuit and a guaranteed funding mechanism.
A historical issue surveys The Great Republic by the Master Historians, covering pre and post revolutionary era events. It lists authors such as Trumbull Morris Howitt Hildreth and Franklin, with notes on battles, politics, and developments through 1770s to later decades, plus illustrations and featured topics.
The pasted OCR note describes widespread typographical mistakes in multiple newspaper editions. Officials warn readers about misprints in names and dates and explain editorial corrections will be issued in upcoming issues.
Editorial critique emphasizes careful proofreading and fact checking before publication. It notes editors and printers bear responsibility for catching errors, with readers urged to respect accuracy and avoid gloating over minor slips.
A survey cites Europe’s mineral water imports, extensive London licenses and gas mains, and a surge in public lights. It covers high volumes of tobacco from Sumatra, Skewed labor in East London breweries, and railway bonds to curb fare losses. It also notes the Celtic as a record ocean liner, Chicago’s lake park expansions, and volcanic observations from Vesuvius.
A fragmented poem recounts yearning for distant shores and historic cities as a steamship moves toward the Levant. The narrator aches to see Malta Naples Constantine and Cairo, while vivid sea imagery and dawn light frame the voyage.
Incoherent draft motions discuss reducing barriers for debaters and focusing on ability over opportunity. Proposals claim early marriage harms men and suggest success depends on talent rather than public schooling.
Finley s Laces and Embroideries showcases a wide exhibition of vestings flouncings and edgings in Arabian Russian Point d Alencon Valenciennes Point Venice Renaissance Torchon and other laces. The copy emphasizes the superior tone and finish of laces for artistic dress adornment.
A display features complete Cambric and Nainsook fabrics from narrow edges to wide flouncings, with Irish Point Embroideries in new patterns. The collection emphasizes dainty to elaborate designs and handsome quality.
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