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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1901
Page
5
In Scranton on April 25 26 a community drive urges Arbor Day recognition to teach the vital value of forests. Emphasizes trees in rural and urban areas and the importance of preserving woodlands for future generations and against vandalism.
The article discusses the governor's veto authority over appropriations, urging wise use by the people in electing a governor. It argues the people bear responsibility, and legislators should manage bills efficiently, noting the governor’s role amid political pressures and the need for prudent action. It references international commentary and debates over governance and civil virtue.
Intervating letter from Montagu White, Boers' diplomat in the United States, says the Boers will fight to the end unless independence is recognized. He claims British policies worsened Boer resolve and cites Paardeberg, scorched earth tactics, and half rations as provoking resistance. He also asserts Boer ammunition will last for a long war and denies European meddling. In Philadelphia, a board committee endorses Superintendent Brooks' promotions plan with June 1 implementation and uniform records, while weighing promotion standards and examinations.
A City of Mexico meeting of the American public congress will discuss reciprocal measures, an inter continental railway, and uniform quarantine provisions. The session aims to align cross border health and transit standards amid growing regional cooperation.
The piece argues for reinstating the army canteen and warns against officers who would reintroduce loans. It cites New York legislature actions and criticizes war correspondents. It ties public opinion to national welfare and calls for sober leadership and tax reform.
Ajacchus offers a playful, cryptic forecast on April showers and tides. The piece names Olive Dela Tete and hints at personal moods shaping daily fortunes.
A lengthy, OCR damaged piece describes soldiers in motion and discipline, with mentions of U S troops in training, parade drills, and colonial regiments. It shifts to economic figures with rulers and royalty, noting salaries, assets, and national wealth in a stream of scattered facts.
An OCR fragment discusses the nature of federal versus subgovernment power in the early United States. It references President G. President Patter. the Virgin Trainessis. and debates over state and national authority, with mentions of per capita expenditures and territorial governance.
A letter from John Dy Bufo dated April 11 criticizes presbyterian leadership over race and doctrine. He claims officials expelled a minister for supportive statements, while urging transparency. The issue centers on church discipline and responses to public concerns about Jewish and other faiths.
The text argues that environment drives national character in New Zealand, claiming laws and enforcement reflect climate and fertility. It contends human nature is formed by surroundings and questions whether similar changes occur elsewhere.
The text argues that altering living conditions can remove social evils in a community as effectively as addressing individuals. It claims collective will and enforcement of love are needed, not mere wishes, to transform the energy driving a nation, with reference to New Zealand.
A garbled mix of notes reports global topics from South Aestentia to Boston. It mentions bees or wasps, Cape Cod opera, London gossip, Chinese workers, and German papers. Scientific notes cover ants and fossils while legal and social reforms loom.
Advertisement promotes a Tres Piece Bedroom Suite in an upscale tone. It emphasizes a refined guest room look and a large stock with plainly stated prices. The copy invites customers to review the latest styles and pricing.
Customer receives protection, insurance, and actual benefits from the process. Repairs are skillful and economical. Furs are called for and delivered free. Free storage offered when repairs are completed.
Sale offers substantial discounts on tailored garments with price cuts ranging from one quarter to one third. Limited selections remain, with emphasis on suit styles and fabrics. Customers are urged to visit in-store to view the reduced lines.
The season for shirt waists is at hand and the finest line in the city is shown. Designers used lovely materials to create marvels of beauty. The Senior Waist offers perfect fit in black and new colorings with fine thread and elaborate tucks, bishop sleeves, and buttoned fronts.
A refined material appears like silk in fresh colorways including Old Rose Pearl Grey and Violet. The new textiles feature striped effects and pastel shades offering artistic appeal for fashion and construction applications.
An extensive assortment of White Lansdowne Lawn Pique and Mercerized Duck fabrics, tucked, embroidered, strapped and tailor-made, presented as perfectly made and very dainty pieces.
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