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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
Sep 19, 1901
Page
4
A fragmentary report notes Teva and Sw facing off in a display competition. The readable text mentions a money figure and a run of performances, with unspecified venue and date. Further details are unavailable in the surviving fragments.
Citizens express deep sorrow and plan public memorials across the nation. Leaders urge unity and shared grief as they anticipate national services and local church commemorations tonight.
A reverent obituary passage honors William McKinley noting his public service and loyal advisers. It reflects on his death and the nation’s loss while promising to preserve his policies and the administration’s expansion and prosperity under Roosevelt.
The article recounts legends across centuries about foundations and cities built with human sacrifices to ensure stability. It cites tales of the Human Forum above Curtius, fire offerings, and the blood-stained abutments of bridges and castles, including Bremen, a Rhine castle, and an English Norman church skeletons found during repairs.
Fragmented archaic prose reflects a nation's grief and speculation on the burial of a leader beneath cornerstone foundations. It contemplates sacrifice, religious doubt, and the moral stakes shaping a country after a catastrophic loss.
A Philadelphia discourse outlines two proposed amendments to the state constitution. One would enable registration laws and voter classification for election law. the other would permit voting machines. The committee notes neither amendment becomes immediate law, but would widen future legislative power. Personal registration is urged as a topic for reader consideration.
European journalists visiting the United States debate why American papers publish vast pages with mass news and opinion. They note French papers would not mirror such length and question the value of extensive coverage aimed at dramatic detail rather than concise reporting.
Remarked readers discuss presidential ages at inaugurations, noting Roosevelt's upcoming term and comparisons to Grant. The column recalls General Harrison and Buchanan ages, hints at public sentiment on martyred presidents, and touches on Boxer Rebellion era events. It also mentions the 1900s labor strike wage figure of seven million dollars and calls strikes unprofitable.
A reverent funeral oration honors Bishop Andrews detailing his religious devotion and moral character. The discourse reflects on his piety, integrity, and influence, praising his lifelong service, constancy in faith, and impact on the community and nation.
A tribute extols Henry Ward Beecher as a moral and religious leader. It lauds his belief in righteousness, universal good, and national unity, noting allies who supported his political aims and his lasting influence on American ideals and memory.
A fragmentary, quirky column cites a Vieyeareold colored girl Vemeta Tavlo living in Plewant Mounts Rivard Chrgel and lists a long chain of literary titles and wedding motifs. It blends imagined authorial notes with scattered references to novels, characters, and social figures.
Fragmented OCR text references titles such as The Last of the Mohican and The Water Wife with phrases like castups and diamonds. Mentions Robin Hood style clusters, pirates, and a minister character. The passage appears to recount misread book titles and jumbled plot fragments without a coherent single narrative.
The piece traces name origins from diverse regions including Alabama Quebec Canada Manitoba and Oregon. It links land names to meanings like care of the neck take care of the neck and wild cat Lake Wrio and Labrador to Tierra Labrador and cultivated land. It notes Cape of Good Hope moniker de Bon Ressparance and Magellan naming Patagonia to describe large feet and giants myth.
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