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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for various periods and page editions. It notes postage, Europe and foreign rates, and office locations in Anaconda as well as branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates.
The Standard is available at Chicago Postoffice, Chicago Auditorium Annex, San Francisco Palace Hotel, Denver 6 Seventeenth Street, Salt Lake 51 West Second South Street, and Salt Lake News Co. All business letters and correspondence go to Standard Publishing Company, Anaconda, Montana.
The article praises Prince Henry for his democratic conduct during tours over water and in Washington, noting his cheerful receptions of the president and Miss Roosevelt. It contrasts this with critiques of blithe aristocratic display and emphasizes the prince as a gentleman in a democratic manner.
The article argues that color photography will prove a universal fact enabling faithful reproduction of paintings and landscapes for libraries. It envisions worldwide access to rare scientific specimens by reproducing them in natural colors, expanding value for university museums and learners globally.
A Springfield Republicans note contrasts 370 houses built for a cocoa plant employer in Bournville that omit parlors in favor of large sunny living rooms. The living room replaces the old parlor as standard in both West and East, a shift from the parlor’s vanished prominence to the living room’s prominence in modern homes.
The National Congress of Mothers at Washington debated the value of children’s reading. They noted broad access to literature for the young and warned against pernicious titles while praising improvements in child fiction and cheaper books. They observed a decline in demand for sensational dime novels.
In Brooklyn last Wednesday 23,663 loads of snow were removed by the street commissioner with 3,000 workers but snow banks four to five feet high still blocked principal thoroughfares. Street cars shoveling snow left streets between sidewalks and tracks clogged and traffic delayed.
Elizabeth Wells Gallup, an English enthusiast, argues Bacon wrote Shakespeare and reveals ciphers via italics in editions. She claims Bacon is Elizabeth's son and that Leicester secretly married Elizabeth producing two sons, one being Francis Bacon. Critics doubt the cipher theory, warning against overreliance on her method.
The Atlanta Constitution reports Architect Woods discovered bacteria linked to lockjaw in the United States senate chamber. the finding prompts widespread skepticism and sarcasm from observers.
The piece speculates the president may be urged to deliver a special rebuke of General Miles regarding the visit of Prince Henry. It hints at courtly display and official restraint during a high profile entertainment episode.
Washington Post notes James Buchanan would likely turn over in his grave as he faces disapproval from Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky regarding his stance or actions.
A Chicago note suggests that if Filipino demands are stated in writing the task of granting exactly what they reject will be simplified. The remark frames formal writing as a path to fulfill incompatible demands.
Pittsburg Gazette notes that Minister Wu limits his media briefings as he works to correct his public statements. The change follows recent scrutiny of his remarks and aims to steady his communication approach.
The Denver Times reports that Mr. Towne announces entry into the tumultuous New York political scene. He vows to challenge incumbents and shake up party lines amid a crowded field and high public interest.
The St Louis Post Dispatch notes Secretary Root gaining influence with the president while questions arise whether Secretary Hay will receive similar access and favor.
The Boston Herald recalls a poignant Gloucester ceremony where children threw bouquets into the sea as sailors departed the port, celebrating their service with a touching, if bittersweet, gesture.
The article traces medical progress from ancient times to the 19th century and beyond. It notes Washington’s last illness as not proof of poor care, contrasts medieval superstition with later gains, highlights key figures like Hippocrates and Harvey, and surveys advances in anesthesia and antiseptics. It also observes ongoing debates among modern schools and lauds the mid 19th century leap in medicine and surgery.
A fragment questions where the poets flights of fancy have gone as time passes and a year slips into memory. The brief mulls over the fate of poetic imagination and its visibility in modern life.
Cleveland Leader notes a discovery that Washington’s cap itol is full of germs and suggests hot air does not kill microbes. The item frames concerns about air quality and public health risk in the capital.
The Philadelphia Press notes public preference for a single well constructed canal in working order rather than multiple proposed routes. The stance emphasizes practicality and utility for national needs.
The perfervid sunsets signal Col. J Ham Lewis has returned to the rare and radiant West. The vivid evenings accompany his appearance, marking a notable shift in regional activity and attention.
From the Baltimore American Mr Chamberlain says it must be made impossible for the Boers ever to renew the war A wise step toward this measure would be to end the war first.
A survey of foreign royal visits and U S presidential travel highlights over history. Monarchs from France Britain Sweden and Austria met the United States while leaders like Jefferson Adams Madison Monroe and Grant also traveled abroad. The piece notes customs surrounding presidential diplomacy and the shift toward open, neighborly contact among nations.
Mohonell Maria showcases a stylish etamine weave suit with a handsome drop silk petticoat. The design is presented as an up-to-date fashion statement from leading designers and is offered at an introductory price of 52.50 dollars.
Pedestrian offers new walking suits with tailor pressed care and attention. Jackets feature the new tong collar and short lapel as approved by Dame Fashion. Skirts show novel effects, with introductory prices from $23.50 and up.
Fashion note highlights silk waistlines in exclusive cuts. Describes the waists as elegant and unique with only one of a kind pieces to avoid uniformity. Calls out the appeal to lovers of truly artistic dress.
A profile of Mrs. Fanny Carpenter of New York City, a prominent lawyer and partner since 1897, noted for her hard work and leadership of a women lawyers' club. The piece highlights her career path from Mills College to Hawaii and California, and her belief in women's clubs and independent success. It also mentions fashion trends and other local notes.
Bos ton lecturer Peter MacQueen, who traveled with Roosevelt at Santiago and Lawton in the Philippines, stays at Murray Hill hotel and shares army life tales. He recounts Lawton’s Laguna de Bay expedition where Idaho troops mock a fourth cavalry unit, prompting a joke about salt horse in knapsacks.
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