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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1902
Page
5
The note lists a new work office address and announces foreign advertising representation. It also states The Tribune prints short letters on current topics only if signed with the writer’s real name and accepted letters are subject to editorial revision.
The notice outlines advertising rates and formats for display and classified ads. It notes a standard charge for paper heading modification and mentions a basic price structure with a range of figures. The Teibiung makes a charge of conte n Te of Classified Advertising furnidtied on application.
The series by Wt. Richmond of Honesdale Pennsylvania closes in yesterday's Tribune. The letters vividly describe the South's rapid growth, urban development, natural resources, and the appeal to pleasure seekers. Richmond is praised for accurate, conscientious, educational writing.
The article denounces the withdrawal due to claims of public good masking benefits to Scranton Railway. It predicts worse streetcar service and urges new industries to fill the industrial gap after steel mills exit. It notes public figures should show public spirit by supporting substitutes. The piece hints at local disappointment in flooded districts and misperceived grounds.
The discourse argues no lasting estrangement exists between the United States and Germany. It stresses common liberty and law, shared Christian civilization, and a and the potential for cordial cooperation, noting the German American community as a stabilizing bond during Henry's mission.
The text praises Prince Henry for fostering mutual goodwill between nations during a Washington visit. It lauds his social charm and the deeper impact of his personality beyond his royal title, predicting lasting goodwill with Germain friends across the sea and noting the capital’s enthusiasm isn’t exhausted by a single visit.
The Tribune notes Munsey who built a fortune from cheap magazines bought the Washington Times and raised its price to two cents after running it at a loss. He argues a penny copy cannot be profitable in a large city with ample surrounding readership. Critics say a two cent paper may betray a lower value.
A letter discusses land purchase schemes in Ireland and the push for compulsory measures, noting British promises and Home Rule implications. It mentions $100 million in government aid, landlord resistance, and potential shifts in Westminster policy, with reference to Lord Rosebery and South Carolina Tillmans.
The piece profiles John Brisben Walker the editor of Cosmopolitan magazine noting his restless drive for novel bold undertakings. It highlights his optimism and habit of pursuing ventures that others deem impossible and recalls his influential but controversial role in shaping the publication.
The piece critiques Mr Walker’s plan to convene a world congress of one hundred eminent men to chart their own work without a fixed program. It notes celebrity attractions at the St Louis exposition and pokes fun at royal appearances and political opinions, mentioning President Cleveland and Prince Henry.
The March 1 forecast cautions about disappointments in June for some, notes the comfort of neighbors’ missteps, and hints at personal fate. It warns against overreaching plans and advises restraint to avoid future regret.
A fragmented critique on wisdom and wit, defining a epigram maker as one who tries to eloign the wit from others in his own speech. The piece mocks pretentious talk and misanthropic ideas, citing a dubious figure H. Crawford in Start Bet.
A humorous poem about a yacht, its value, and the pride of owning it, illustrated in the Baltimore News. The piece plays on pedigree and status, imagining lavish enjoyment and social esteem tied to yacht ownership.
An 1901 overview of U S commerce with Germany shows imports from Germany outpacing exports to that country, led by iron and steel goods, wines and textiles. The report cites rising German imports and emphasizes foodstuffs and machinery as major U S exports, with detailed tables of principal goods traded and quarterly importExport values from 1806 to 1901.
A well known Napa figure, famed for skill and charity, was asked to visit a valley town to tend a young man suspected of appendicitis. A physician’s friend recalls the patient’s denial and the call for timely aid.
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