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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1898
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune emphasizes its telegraphic freshness, noting it can publish news up to 3 a.m. or later, ahead of Philadelphia and New York papers that go to press at midnight. Dateline: Scranton May 20, 1898.
The article discusses Memorial Day's solemn observance and its link to war memory. It notes the unity and renewed patriotism stirred in the public mind by the day and the ceremonies honoring fallen heroes and the cause of liberty.
Dated remarks discuss U S navy insight and ongoing plans amid calls for a swift aggressive campaign. Officials weigh preparations as major powers respond to Dewey's actions, with critics urging caution and possible risks in hasty moves.
Analysis warns that forcing Colonel Soene’s nomination risks strategic errors for the Stone camp. Backers fear a hard political fight if nomination proceeds, while opponents argue public welfare and party unity justify denying the candidacy.
Professor Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University argues that educational reform follows not law but administrative structure. He says boards should be small, nonpolitical, and purely legislative, with 5 to 7 members in small cities and 13 to 15 in large ones.
The piece urges keeping politics out of school board meetings and emphasizes public interest in education. It notes pending legal questions affecting the board and calls for centralized executive authority to avoid uncertainty as leaders focus on teaching and administration. It hopes General Fitzhugh Lee will address looming issues on July 4.
A lengthy discussion on war revenue from the Dingley tariff plan and direct taxation proposals critiques by Democrats and Republicans. It outlines silver coinage plans, government debt, and arguments on maintaining currency stability while funding the Cuban war effort. It contrasts U S policy with European powers and argues for self-government and unity against foreign influence.
Whitsboro resident John H. Allyn introduces a novel device he claims will have considerable value amid wartime innovation. Details are sparse as the concept appears early and not yet fully described.
The piece notes a talking mirror concept for battlefield deception, with the navy reportedly considering a trap. At Mt Gretna, the Pennsylvania Young Men’s Christian Association camp offered a large tent with books and other items for soldiers, plus gospel services in the evenings. Camp Alger may receive a similar tent and services, a move praised as patriotic. The nearby Tri States rage over Hawaii is claimed as settled.
A critical note on Herbert Hichens and The Londoners publicizing mixed reception of his stories. The piece critiques Orientalist depictions and the portrayal of a Japanese bride in a described novel and its cultural implications.
The June Century presents Emory Wo Fem’s account of life under Spanish rule, urging charity amid cultural divides. It reviews "Our War with Spain," "War for Cuba," and poetry by Joseph Chamberlin, with fiction and fashion notes and praise for Goeroge Konan’s serial.
The article lauds the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment on its Baltimore reception after marching from Philadelphia to Washington. It recalls its April 1776 service and sacrifices, noting the unity of Maryland Massachusetts the Carolinas and California in a common cause.
Fragmented OCR text from the London editor notes uncertain political commentary about preatbient Messinieys and the state, mentioning Wastingt reports and a president facing a direct problem with quiet vigour. The passage is garbled and contains many misspellings and unclear references.
Classified notice promotes a sale of figured foulard silks in light and dark grounds claiming top quality and unique designs. Items offered at 45 cents a yard, asserting no equal elsewhere, while stock lasts.
A playful note from local shoe retailers promotes summer footwear with a bold claim about fitting every fest season. It emphasizes store variety and customer comfort.
A garbled clipping from a Chicago Record page shows fragmented remarks about typewriter workers and a “great and powerful comma light.” The text parodies workplace rhythm and routines with stray phrases about leaving earlier each afternoon, revealing a noisy, satirical snapshot of press culture.
A fragmented local text describes a quarrelsome man linked to eleven highway workers' lives, mentioning LT Koow and a district named Bungitown. The passage hints at community friction and personal influence within a rough, informal street scene.
Fragmentary lines show a poetic exchange about retirement and marriage with cryptic names. The piece resembles a tersely rendered philadelphia American dialect snippet. Readable names and clear actions are scarce, leaving a hazy portrait of personal vows and identity.
Poetic fragment recalls flowers laid on graves to honor fallen soldiers. A mourner remembers a beloved unit and the distant battlefields where a soldier rests. The piece hints at distant towns and the sorrow of missing loved ones.
Brass Bedsteads advertised with seamlow bras tubing and frame work. Bedsteads claim superior construction, lacquered finish, and a unique method. Exhibition of pew Spring Patterns noted. Avenue Scranton, Pa.
A sales pitch invites readers to explore available goods at a single consistent price. The phrasing suggests a blanket offer encouraging shoppers to compare and purchase. It emphasizes equal pricing as a selling point across the catalog.
We have just received a bulk car load of white and decorated china and porcelains. See the latest designs in dinner tea and toilet sets offered at direct manufacturer prices due to bulk purchase at 429 Lackawanna Avenue.
Our prices align with the high quality you expect, ensuring value across every product. This balance reflects steady standards and consistent customer satisfaction in our lineup.
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