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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
Jun 24, 1901
Page
4
A fragment notes Mr Wanamaker and a habit of writing letters. The readable portion mentions a habit or routine linked to his letters, with no further context or outcomes provided.
The article portrays Senate Flinn of Ailerheny as seeking reelection amid mixed reactions. It notes longstanding service, party tensions, and broad support from allies while documenting opposition and questions about his future role.
A Herald analysis argues life insurance underwriters may adopt a plan to classify drinkers and users of alcohol and stimulants as high risk. It discusses mortality statistics, medical testimony, and prophesies a policy shift to limit coverage for such groups, while noting insurers’ right to protect against bad risks and suggesting transport lines face regulatory scrutiny.
The piece discusses evolving electric generation from water power, noting early river and stream uses and long distance transmission. It warns that overuse of natural forces endangers supplies as rivers shrink and dry beds grow, referencing a Mokelumne river test of a large plant and the need for careful resource management.
The article discusses early long distance electric power transmission examples including 184 miles to Bain and 140 miles to Oakland, with attempts toward 200 mile ranges. It highlights the potential for lighting streets and powering districts, while urging careful use of forests and water resources and warning of the need for enforceable Blue Laws.
Sportal Correspondence to The Tribune reports costlier admission and crowded midway scenes at the Exposition. Readers are urged to visit despite high prices, noting food buys, transportation ease, and improved accommodations. The piece also discusses immigration tensions surrounding the era and the political push to extend restrictive measures.
Unreadable OCR fragment shows scattered words and names. The text references ships, places, and people but lacks coherent context or clear事件 details. No definite outcome or dates can be determined from the fragment.
Statistical survey lists questions and answers about students and faculty. It records names such as Ang, Wiapon, Le Ei and others, with scores and attendance hints, noting a year’s end tally and team details. The tone reflects a historical school report and student achievement focus.
The piece lists reader favorites like George Eliot Hawthorne Dickens Stott and Thackeray while noting a sample of University of Pennsylvania graduates by occupation. It shows 7 manufacturers 3 students 8 in medicine 9 in insurance or brokerage and various other paths including railroad civil service and farming.
A fragmentary verse scene unfolds with grand imagery of amber seas and islands of gold. The lines invoke Titans, phantom galleons, and a vision of heroic suns, ending with a reference to Lloyd Mifflin in a cryptic literary setting.
The message urges moderate earners to save and invest in oil shares, claiming California oil lands will fuel vast wealth. It touts the Pacific Coast and Texas Oil Company as well managed, with shares offered at 49 cents to fund drilling, asserting rapid value appreciation and strong land development potential.
The advertisement announces the purchase of a complete line of ladies and children's parasols at well below regular value. It highlights a large assortment of styles and colors including plain coaching parasols, striped variants, and solid colors with borders. Parasol handles feature wood in natural, pearl, silver, or gold finishes.
The store advertises very low prices across a wide line with numerous styles. Customers are invited to view the window display for sample illustrations and to request any price they desire, as the seller aims to please.
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