This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1914
Page
8
A brick and concrete bungalow features broad projecting eaves and rough cast brick exterior with white cement upper walls. It outlines a first floor living room with open fireplace, dining room via arch, adaptable library, complete kitchen, and a second story with three bedrooms a large bathroom and sleeping porch. Size 30 by 28 feet. first floor nine feet. cost to build 3000 dollars.
A reflective verse quotes Phoebe Cary on nearing home in death and trusting in faith. The piece contemplates mortality, spiritual steadfastness, and the rock of living faith as the soul approaches its final horizon.
A string of wry exchanges and quips appears from several papers. A Margie hides her engagement ring to keep George uncertain. Poetic lines from Cleveland Plain Dealer, Yonkers Statesman, and Cincinnati Enquirer echo humor and reflection.
The piece discusses Roosevelt opposed to union exemption from anti trust laws, contrasts with the Progressive party stance endorsed by Roosevelt, and notes Wilson's 1913 civil sundry bill signing with a caveat on funding for anti trust prosecutions, citing Gompers and Bryan.
Secretary McAdoo announced at a cabinet meeting a strong push to collect income taxes from delinquents. Secretary Redfield reported to the president that reports indicate better business conditions. Letters endorsing Wilson’s stance on business continue to arrive at the White House, with cabinet members noting readers support the administration’s trust legislation push before Congress adjourns.
A brief critique questions Republican expectations for winning the next congress. It argues that such forecasts rely on forecasts rather than verifiable data, labeling them opinions rather than facts.
A verse excerpt urges readers to rise above the degenerate crowd and seek quiet by shunning vice. It emphasizes tempering passions and pursuing peaceful, solitary contemplation in a refined, elevated lifestyle.
Edgar M. Cullen of Brooklyn former chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals and Democratic figure warned Maryland Bar at Cape May New Jersey against a school that would rewrite constitutional provisions to fit changing public opinion He warned such a doctrine makes a nine member Supreme Court a de facto ruling class and opposes democracy and stable government He argued quick justice can lead to oppression.
The passage urges a proper political program to address rapid industrial development. It argues that industrial problems must be discussed nationwide, not in isolated spots, to preserve the union spiritually and materially. It warns against relying on social reformers and emphasizes trusted political leadership.
The Progressive party in Iowa has established a distinct group with only a small fraction of Roosevelt 1912 voters. Led by unknown figures, it emphasizes building party machinery and has steadily lost supporters. No union with Republicans is seen this year, while Democrats celebrate. Proponents push to nominate candidates for all offices from U.S. senator to township trustees, with some success.
A New York offender sentenced to life for stealing a watch reflects on missed opportunities and the idea that many seek to pull others down. The piece contrasts those who lack chances with those who miss chances by minding their own business.
In The American Magazine, Rebecca Hooper Eastman presents a satire in which a wealthy wife explains how she secretly funds her spending. She hides debts, borrows tips, and sells bakery cakes to exchange for cash, disguising herself by using a veiled, plain-clothed disguise to move unnoticed.
An article discusses how sudden disturbance of supersaturated water can trigger immediate crystal formation. It explains that crystals can form when a supersaturated solution is disturbed or struck, and notes the process influences the formation of solids, crystalline rocks, and the earth's structure.
A reflection on character warns that kindness must accompany strength. The author argues that harsh behavior negates a good heart and undermines true virtue in leadership and daily conduct.
Readable lines note a trend of pleasant days shadowed by forecasts of rain by night. The text implies mood shifts as expectations of moisture intervene with clear weather.
Local jewelers recount varied scenes with prospective grooms including installment plans multiple ring sizes and proposals with engravings. One man offered a note reading The love that never endeth which the jeweler deemed fitting before returning a month later with the blunt remark Cant you cut that out.
Glacier National Park sits in northern Montana bounded by Canada to the north and the Blackfoot reservation to the east, with Flathead River to the south and west. It covers about 915000 acres and hosts around eighty glaciers ranging from five square miles to a few acres, plus over 250 lakes ringed by steep mountains. Transportation within the park includes automobiles, horse stages, lake launches, and saddle and pack horses.
The New York American notes that deduction moves from theory to facts and induction from facts to theory. It warns that deduction can be mere dreaming or foolish, while induction is the sane effort to derive general laws from particular facts.
A brief exchange notes a choice about seating in a car. Gibbs claims it was a matter of who would stand, reflecting a social interaction quoted from the Philadelphia Ledger. The remark highlights courtesy and social conduct in public transport.
The momentum of a modern twelve car railroad train traveling at one mile per minute equals the momentum of a one ton weight falling from a height of twenty one miles.
Meggendorfer Blatter asks for two receipts for a hat purchase, one for $10 to show her husband and another for $20 to show her lady friends.
Bulletin from the New York board of health accuses Americans of overeating meat as evidence of a plutocratic population pattern. The item frames dietary excess as a social indicator tied to class and wealth.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.