Scranton Tribune Pricing Table Teases Annual Insertion Rates
The table outlines price per set for each insert and notes an ace to be met within one year, indicating promotional terms and timing for potential advertisers.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1901
Page
4
The table outlines price per set for each insert and notes an ace to be met within one year, indicating promotional terms and timing for potential advertisers.
Fragment mentions new striker increasing non predictive mouths to feed and a garden fallen on the left at work. No clear event, person, or organization identified.
HF Lancaster New Era comments on Admiral Schley and allies pressing a pretrial defense in newspapers. It notes excessive counsel amid a court inquiry, calls the public maneuver unseemly, and urges fair, unbiased proceedings before a duly constituted tribunal. It also remarks on President Roosevelt’s restraint and Mason’s silence.
The essay stresses that schooling should be practical yet urges attention to beauty and the aesthetic education of the masses. It cites Lafayette Warfield criticizing neglect of beauty in American towns, noting dull landscapes and the prominence of taverns, utilitarian buildings, and garish billboards that hinder cultivation of artistic sense.
The essay laments low national taste in art music and oratory, noting Americans neglect beauty while ragtime and blunt speech prevail. It urges a cultural shift to nurture youth with genuine aesthetic reverence, referencing Dr. Warfield and the need for models of form and excellence. It argues Americans must harmonize freedom with beauty as they advance.
Since the government was instituted, 2 762 350 088 has been paid in pensions to the victims of war. Uncle Sam's record for generosity to veterans and their dependents is without parallel in world history. The cost underscores the soldiers' deserving of support.
A historical pamphlet argues railways fueled U S wealth and expansion. It notes growth from 1800s mileage to modern rails, credits large capital groups for efficiency and public service, and cites lower costs per ton mile and higher freight per mile. Colonel Watterson is quoted distancing from Whitney for president.
Gossip centers on Moragan and Schwab as they clash over settlement chances before the strike. Morgan favors pressure to the last ditch while Schwab leans toward a frontal approach, with mediation seen as unlikely to yield a compromise. The conflict risks prolonging business uncertainty and favors a rapid settlement over prolonged disruption.
The overheated reminiscence discusses attempted schemes such as the Arhuekle project for cheap cooling, deemed impracticable, noting failures in patronage and crowding issues. It mentions Arbuckle scandal notes, liberal social debates, and passenger steamers to Virginian points as popular sea trips. It closes with aifeature on King Edward's oratory.
A Boston travel note from The Tribune Augusta 17 describes a Providence to Boston trolley trip of forty four miles. The author extols Boston as a clean industrial hub with elevated railroad and subway, rich history from the colonial era, and a bustling port economy. The piece highlights historic sites, parks, the old common from 1440, and a sense of patriotic reverence amid winding city streets.
A concise 19th century reflection on Boston describing its cattle feeding and soldier training origins, its church wealth and preachers, foggy seasons hindering navigation, dim nights despite arc lighting, and a vision of future historical interest as the author hints at continuing the narrative.
From the Toronto Mail and Empire the piece argues that strikes harm the public and proposes an official arbitration system to resolve labor disputes. It envisions a publicly supported board deriving authority from the people, capable of delivering binding awards and guiding conduct to prevent disruption of essential services.
The Artumber of a new monthly periodical from the Modern Research company. It promises 14 percent pages with illustrations and timely information behind the times. Rev Samuel Fallows leads 38 contributors offering scholarly editing.
The September World’s Work showcases the Gokteik viaduct story, Garrett P. Seevan’s planet research from observatories, and Hall Cavies Eternal City destined for book form. It notes William Allen White’s return from Lawton to write on the Indian lands opening for the Saturday Evening Post, with vivid municipal scenes.
The article lists various foods and their claimed medical effects, noting tomatoes aid liver work, lettuce calms nerves, celery acts as a nerve tonic, onions irritate nerves, and dandelions purify the blood. It cautions potatoes diet for those fearing weight gain, watermelons as a general tonic, spinach and parsnips with medicinal claims, beets fattening, lima beans for thirst, asparagus for kidney issues, cucumbers aiding dyspepsia, cabbage as a purifier, parsley for digestion, and pumpkins in patent medicines, with skepticism toward many claims.
A fragment from Frank Leglie's Popular Monthly presents G Tompkins writing about mid August. The poem muses on rural life, crops in late summer, and farmers nearing a vacation while fields turn brown and yellow. The tone is reflective and celebratory of harvest time and nature.
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