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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1914
Page
8
Fragments describe a publishing company and newspaper offices with scattered addresses and names. Mentions include Park Row New York and other city names, with references to paper brands and distribution, but details are unclear and partially illegible.
County officials in Butte push aggressive actions against alleged leaders of recent disturbances while praising workers for high wages and stable industry. Editorial urges unity between authorities and citizens to uphold law, support continued prosperity, and counter discontent. Also notes Cincinnati Presbyterians plan a social center with a courting parlor annex.
An article discusses Presbyterians in Cincinnati creating private, shared spaces to protect young couples from public scrutiny on doorstep and park bench routes. It notes the measure as a progressive step aimed at offering privacy while maintaining orthodox intentions and hints other denominations may follow.
Harvard economist Aries E Bullock concludes Vancouver’s boom is not driven by the single tax. Growth mirrors Seattle and Los Angeles, with over speculation and tax arrears rising to 728000. A movement to tax buildings at 25 percent recurs after defeat, while Hungarians seek liberty and peace amid Austria’s weak alliance.
The text discusses Count Michael Karolyi in the United States seeking to rally his countrymen and influence Hungary's fate, noting his wealth and political ties. It criticizes French and German alignments and highlights heavy taxes on Hungarians, with the arms buildup seen as benefiting German interests and burdening the people.
Sir George Paish, editor of the London Statist and world economic authority, says the current downturn is global and not unique to the United States. He attributes part of the strain to last year’s corn shortage, notes the Interstate Commerce Commission delay harms sentiment, and predicts strong American income growth once political tensions ease. Continental and American investors have lost nerve, while Republicans seek to capitalize the situation.
A morning paper column notes a Robie family advert placing an Island for sale with wild scenery and cliffs. The quirky bid jokes about disembarkment and Heather colonization while promising to bargain with government leaders for a noble aim.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses originality of ideas and traces of inspiration to sources, comparing human thought to a pistachio tree story in Paris. It recalls Bernard de Jussieu and a male female tree dispute, ending with a reflection on creativity lacking independent spark.
Walt Mason’s era poem depicts daybreak as the sweetest hour when roosters crow and town wakes. Humorous lines reference dawn chores, birds, dew, and the bustling day ahead, noting the reluctance to rise late and the lure of sleep fading with the sun.
In a sequence of fragmented clippings from multiple papers the text notes shifts in spotlight around Roosevelt and Pinchot losing their voices, questions about mint policy, and a critical Haitian situation, with lineups praising a polo match outcome and felicitation remarks across press stories.
A 1914 column offers practical shoe care tips for women. It covers cleaning, polishing, and protecting shoes in winter and summer, with advice on white tan and patent leather finishes, proper drying, and using oils or turpentine for conditioning.
Recipes detail peach puffs using rendigeuit dough cut into squares with peach slices sprinkled with sugar then rolled and baked about 25 minutes. Peach shortcake combines flour baking powder salt shortening sugar and milk to a soft dough, baked in two pans, then layered with butter and sweetened peaches.
A satirical column lampoons marriage and gender roles with quips on wives, husbands, and social norms. It mocks mores about dowries, drink, and propriety, alternating between humor and invective. The piece ends by quoting Robert Burns and a Scottish patriotic hymn.
Rear Admiral Dewey, head of the Navy's General Board, stops at the Oriental Hotel in Manhattan Beach New York with Mrs Dewey for part of the summer. Though in poor health and unable to walk unaided his physician says he is on the mend as he hopes the ocean air will restore him to full strength.
Drusilla the unbreakable doll lives atop a house with Bobby Jones who is really Jack the box in disguise. They share adventures as Drusilla recounts nearly drowning after being with her mother near a pond and swans. Bobby teases and questions fear while Drusilla seethes with danger and a childlike sense of peril.
Brunot Hall offers boarding and day pupils in a healthful location with a trained staff and strong arts, music, and domestic science programs. The facility emphasizes moral instruction, experienced teachers, and attentive housing, aiming to provide a comprehensive education for girls.
In Spokane, Julia P. Bailey recalls a near drowning at a pond where a maid and policeman intervene as cries of Water and Help echo. Drusilla describes escape by grabbing a stick while family and onlookers fear for her safety before being saved and comforted.
An erratic OCR passage describes a Connecticut church service where after the choir sang the anthem the minister began a sermon with the text Now, when the uproar had ceased The singers waited patiently and the sermon followed with another anthem urging awakening after sleep The tone suggests a Congregationalist setting
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