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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1901
Page
4
Port office entry for foreign advertisement agent details in Scranton Pennsylvania. The notice outlines display requirements, space for 300 inches and charges five cents per area for channelified advertising with editorial revision rights.
Fragmentary report notes Mr. Vanderbilt and an incident with rapid running near a paso line. Mentions a near death experience and suggests high speed is dangerous, with a possible impact on public behavior.
The editorial argues labor's right to unionize is longstanding and contested the claim that the current eightic strike threatens labor. It cites Amalgamated Seal recognition and a contract breach at American Tin Plate mills, while warning against agitators and dictation by interests. It also notes cautious presidential diplomacy without immediate naval action.
A French official Jules Siegfried writes to Melville Stone praising the United States after studying its industry. He notes two visits forty years apart and credits natural wealth, energy, enterprise, and republican freedom for the nation’s rapid growth. He predicts U.S. commerce will soon dominate global markets.
The piece notes improved American reception abroad since the Spanish American War and urges continued clarification of misunderstandings. It highlights a booming beet sugar industry with Secretary Wilson citing growth from 6 million to 106 million tons over three years and predicts over forty factories this fall, with demand outstripping U.S. supply across territories.
The article notes the USPS handles over one billion pieces yearly with 62 008 letters and 47 448 packages having issues but most are resolved. It cites 1700 post offices 685 robbed last year 64 destroyed by fire 71 postal cars wrecked and other losses while praising reform under Postmaster General Hin. Charles Emery Smith and highlighting broader urban growth trends and political commentary.
The French astronomer proposes a universal reform with either twelve 28 day months or thirteen 28 day months, a year starting at vernal equinox, and a weekday aligned to the month day. He favors months named Truth Science Wisdom Justice Honor Goodness Love Beauty Humanity Happiness Progress Immortality, with a zero day and two extra days in leap years. The plan draws praise for rationality and permanence but faces criticism over a one day error every 3,000 years.
The passage notes a long term population shift from rural areas into cities starting about seventy years after the Civil War, marking the rise of urban life and city air as a notable trend. It frames this drift as a historical social change shaping urban growth.
The Midway evolved from a simple fairground row to a major feature at the Pan American exhibition. Promoters sought lively attractions and names, settling on Midway as a popular term after widespread use. The Midway grew into a revenue source with varied shows, architecture, and global entertainments shaping town fairs and expositions.
The text recounts mythic episodes including figures like Archinetes and notable battles against Argives and Alcatlana, detailing the famed Belt of Bouye and the fate of a plant linked to Vest. It blends myth, early history, and dramatic reminiscence with a focus on classical figures and relics.
In World's Work Geedtich describes flat cars loaded with ore coke coal gravel and stone enabling rapid loading and unloading. He notes adoption of longer steel cars reduces wear and supports larger shipments and faster rail operations. The method accelerates tasks and could aid military use with quick changes and adaptable designs.
From letters of a self made merchant now appearing in the Saturday Evening Post the piece mocks a freetrading schemes and the temptations of speculation. The tale catalogs the venal calculus of short selling and the lure of quick profits amid a chorus of wary onlookers.
A visitor observes depot life and the tense scene around ticket sales. An impatient crowd confronts a nervous agent who struggles to identify destinations amid mounting confusion and vague replies. The account hints at tensions and sensational rumors surrounding a public contact.
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