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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1901
Page
7
The notice lists rates for display and classified advertising at the Scranton Post Office. It shows per line charges, space requirements, and year-long usage considerations, plus a 5 cent handling charge and terms for condolence notices and similar contributions.
In a fragmentary 1901 notice from Twelle pages of Bctorn Ton, Philadelphia readers see tension as local citizens press for a change of district attorney. The piece hints at violence and urging actions at the polls to decide the matter.
A synopsis of consular notes from Washington detailing technical advances and innovative signals for maritime use. Mentions Belgian smoke to light method, a German signal wheel, and a New York storage battery development.
Reports indicate Tanavale of Marddiasever remains prisoner of state in Alghas as French pressure rises. A Paris newspaper drive to fund Kanavalo the dethroned Malagasy queen grows, with 15 francs from Henri Rochefort leading early contributions. Officials and deputies join the fundraising effort.
The text discusses the rise of publicity specialists amid grand expositions. It praises Pan American exposition leaders under Mark Tennitt for efficient promotion and notes the Louisiana Purchase centennial planners courting Bennett and his team to St. Louis to boost exposure and public interest.
The piece reports a growing demand for no seat no fare amid overcrowded trolley open cars. It describes discomfort from standing passengers, cramped aisles, and frictions between riders as claimed by the Bulletin, noting open cars lose appeal when crowded and that Philadelphia’s public unrest mirrors the New York scene.
A fragmentary 19th century report notes Western readers’ fears of witchcraft among Chinese peasants and parallels it with sensational posts about Maine and Indiana rumors. The piece critiques anti Chinese sentiment, calls for schoolmastering ignorance, and recalls Solomon on pride and shame.
The horoscope notes a playful, cryptic tone with mentions of days and fortunes. It hints at inner balance and cautions about projecting faults onto others while describing a whimsical, era specific style.
A sharp critique of a Midway show at Ocean Crave focused on a Philippine village exhibit and its attractions. Readers are drawn to the vivid descriptions of the Filipino villagers, their customs, and the lively but controversial performance schedule amid crowd reactions and safety concerns.
A fractured verse records a dawn meeting between a wandering elder and a young observer. The aged man, called Bone, appears again at noon with tremors yet offers a silent blessing to guide a weary traveler.
From the Tinkhanniook New Age the article salutes the tenth anniversary of the founding, praising The Tribune for progressiveness and quality. It notes Scranton's own city size and the paper’s merit, calling The Tribune not outclassed locally.
An advertisement extols bathing as a universal pleasure supported by Bath Mothew, Bath Shoots, Bath Mita and Turkish Bath Towels. Prices range from 2.00 to 8.50 per item with various sizes offered in Turkish toweling quality.
A dated appeal argues that moderate income earners should invest savings in conservative oil company shares on the Pacific coast. It touts California fields, rapid development, and managers of integrity, claiming stock prices will rise as wells come online. Contact details reference the Pacific Coast and Tenas Ow. Company and the Pasadena Tank and Trust of Los Angeles.
A local advertisement lists bath towels in multiple sizes and qualities including bleached and unbleached options. Prices are mentioned in a fragmented way within the listing. The notice emphasizes yardage and material variety for consumer choice.
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