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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
Sep 10, 1901
Page
4
A historical excerpt outlines Republican aims and governance, stressing support for public education and charitable institutions. It argues for strong national unity under the party and condemns anarchy, while praising economic activity and improvement in public services.
The piece condemns two forms of yellow journalism. It argues sensational papers inflame readers and stir social discord, while the more restrained yet deceptive variety feigns concern for workers to profit from agitation and discontent, labeling it a dangerous weapon. It cites the Paterson Reds as an example.
In Philadelphia, Emma Coldman, linked to the assassination attempt narrative, was barred from delivering speeches after two failed attempts. The North American wobey used platform access and interviews to denounce city authorities and advocate freedom of speech, appearing to support Coldman and embolden similar acts. Public safety officials now face pressure over handling and narrative surrounding the events.
A critique denounces aggressive journalism in Philadelphia urging law and order. It cites Goldman and anarchist for supposed societal influence and urges citizens to condemn sensational publications that incite violence and moral decline.
An essay argues to end public presidential handshakes as outdated and dangerous. It cites Theodore Roosevelt and McKinley era events to claim the practice risks infection, injury, and political manipulation, urging abolition of ceremonial greetings at receptions as a modern democratic necessity.
The Pittsburg region advisers warn Mr Shaffer to move quickly to avoid the rain soaked conditions that could dent his standing. Promoters of the St Louis exposition seek public attention and support.
A biographical sketch details Dr Roswell Parke a renowned surgeon and medical educator. It notes his education at Chicago and Chicago Medical College and his career at major institutions while highlighting his involvement in Pan American medical exploration and leadership in professional societies.
The text appears as a rough English rendering of a Moumanion American Bey poem translated by Lao Home. It conveys themes of hiding, waiting, longing, and affection with garbled phrases suggesting a narrative of love and separation across time.
A critical editorial denounces yellow journalism for inciting anarchy and attacking President McKinley. It contrasts sensationalism and moralizing, condemning papers that smear leaders and incite violence, calling for responsible reporting to uphold national unity.
A. Hampton Moore argues against yellow journalism, linking sensationalism to crime and social harm. He cites McKinley’s shooting as a consequence of biased press and urges action against sensational editors and misinforming coverage.
An interview with Allan McLane Hamilton, professor at Cornell Medical College, examines how sensational reports influence public decency and perceptions of mental illness. The piece cites examples from Wisconson and other regions where liberal ideas and sensational clipping fuel calls for restraint and social control.
Bevan of Swanton, in the New York Sun, warns readers against demagogic appeals aimed at sowing hatred between the working class and others. He condemns politicians who seek votes and offices by exploiting fear and class tensions, urging restraint and Christian values amid a tense political climate.
From the Scranton Times the piece recounts a grand coronation procession with mass turnout and pageantry, detailing imperial symbolism and civic displays. It then shifts to a Sept. 6, 191 claim about President McKinley, praising his leadership, unity, and national tenure amid calls for stability and war-scare tensions.
Fragmented text discusses name origins across cultures with references to Ottoman, Greek, Roman, and Iberian roots. It lists etymologies linking places and peoples to terms like black, gate, and oppression and mentions regions such as Melhaa, Greece, Portugal, and Argentina.
Virginia Ave and Beach Atlantic City partner hotel presents beautiful en suite rooms with bath and private facilities. Near Steel Pier, features weekly fly rates and daily options. Booklet available from Charles F Cope.
Obscure quotes reveal a tense scene where one character hints at parental approval and a final answer. The exchange shows anxiety and tentative willingness, suggesting a forthcoming betrothal decision in a domestic setting.
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