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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1913
Page
13
Standard Publishing Company announces roots in Anaconda Mont with mail classifications and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. It lists key offices in Butte and Anaconda plus a network of newsstands and foreign bureaus and provides contact details for subscriptions and advertising.
The article discusses Charles W. Eliot as a potential ambassador to the Court of St James, noting his qualifications as a leading writer on social and educational issues. It mentions his Boston roots, numerous memberships, and reluctance for public life at his age, while signaling strong pressure for him to accept. It also references a separate scrutiny of Admiral Eaton’s death and related family disputes.
Professor Frank E Allard of Boston University argues life expectancy could rise to one hundred and questions the traditional age limits. He says diseases arise from violated natural laws and the body becomes a servant of the will when trained to follow nature.
A medical viewpoint argues that laziness and overindulgence in alcohol drain health, while sustained mental effort boosts longevity. Citing Sir Sidney Lee and the British Dictionary of National Biography, the piece notes English data show long life with intellectual exertion, and contrasts with dangers of idleness and intemperance.
The return of Porfirio Diaz to Mexico, once ruler with absolute authority, is postponed as turmoil lingers. Reports say Diaz favors waiting for firm peace, while associates note he would rush back if real danger resurfaced.
The passage presents garbled lines about a skull fracture by a bottle, bystander fate, Earth's orbit, sun crossing a grade crossing, and militant eyes in London. It references Bryan's birthday charivaris, Good Friday restraint, and a bleak pre-spring mood with dawn, winter, and cold sunlight. The text is incoherent and fragmentary.
Bernice Marks of New York City has been chosen as the prettiest girl of the senior class at Vassar College marking the first time in the college history that the same individual has received beauty honors from two different classes. She was previously named beauty queen by her sophomore class.
A rugged prospector, age around forty, pursues a fabled mine across a desert wasteland. He endures thirst and hardship with a generous, childlike tenderness and a stubborn faith that fortune awaits. His vow to live simply and his plan to depart civilization drive his lonely trek toward a promised wealth.
A jittery monologue mocks social trends and gender norms, mixing quips about dating, work hours for women, eye sight, fashion shifts, marriage, and urban life. It weaves sarcasm about lectures on eugenics, corsets, dog sweating, and high cost of living with scattered observations on modern relationships and leisure.
A collage of light quips and exchanges from various papers. A gentle suffragist mocks propriety while a physician warns about digestibility and a writer frets over fame. Dialogue snippets from Manchester Union Haverhill Gazette Cleveland Leader and Boston Transcript circulate in wry, period voice.
A short OCR fragment notes black brocaded silk and green tone fabrics, mentioning the overlayer and skirt components. It references black brocade used for the underskirt and overall material styling, reflecting period fashion notes from Paris.
Local merchants urge readers of the Standard to follow daily advertisements for savings. The ad notes daily featured offers from furniture to Easter suits, emphasizing that continuous reading reveals new arrivals and money-saving opportunities.
A collage of brief quotations from multiple papers shows political maneuvers and editorial irony. References touch on secretary roles in Wilson’s circle, senate campaigns, and warned cautions to ambitious young men, with quips about public figures and social missteps.
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