27 Aug 1913
Page 1
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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1913
Page
1
A Chicago Record-Herald fragment shows a woman torn by love as a man returns seeking mercy after a broken relationship. She balks, then invites him in to hear his plea before she demands admission of fault and unconditional surrender.
Account of Emperor William I confusing two brothers for promotion to major and a later gentle rebuke. Also a curious fishing method for tarpon off the Mexican Gulf coast where fishermen lie at rest while a baited line is jerked to signal a strike. Additional notes cover barytes production in the United States and its uses, from pigments to rubber and leather tanning, with a culinary Italian cheese link.
Fragmentary 19th century dialogues present a humorous view of human nature and restraint. A jail scene features a courteous prisoner and a gentle critic, with a desolate exchange hinting at social judgment and resilience.
fragmented OCR note mentions Mr Mililous death and a planned operation, with a daughter Hila and a father speaking of waiting for doctors to operate, reflecting a small town death notice context.
A writer recounts extraordinary tropical sea baths in north Queensland. On Nov 21, 1900, near Moo Dee, water tested around 108 degrees F at the surface, with dangerous heat near shore. On Jan 10, 1910, a later test found water at 112 degrees F, measured with a buried thermometer, while air stayed cooler.
A foreign resident in Switzerland was fined 10 francs for plucking three buttercups from a land used by local children for years. The new landowner had posted no forbidding sign. The case drew denials, appeals, and a reduced fine to 8 francs after the father fought the sentence with costly effort.
A nobleman hires a tall highlander gamekeeper who fights back on his grounds. The Lambs turn at Lam heter and a dog chases a lamb ending in a scramble. A judge contemplates a jury issue while a man evades miner charges. The Pittsburgh Post notes cold engagement reasons and a tragic Boston Praiseworthy item. A Denver murder attempt ends in a mother poisoning herself and her child.
Carmen Sylva encounters a wounded Roumanian veteran in a hospital ward. He resists amputation, fearing shame as a beggar. She pleads, offering not only life but a beautiful artificial leg and a future reunion at the palace. The soldier consents to the surgery with her support.
An eroded fragment recalls Lord Bethaven defending the Scots parliament against Nelsh invaders and English traders. The speech spurs a vision of Caledonia overrun, provoking Lord Marchmont to remark that the dream proved misleading, with a later quip about asymmetry in a shoe fitting scene.
A four man work crew fixes an automobile as a bystander asks about the trouble. The reply is laconic with a forty horse power car, but most of the horses are dead. A separate quip notes a husband’s actions when his wife is out of town and returns when she’s in town. The page references jokes about a prizefighter and a miscaptioned art drawing, with humorous snippets and typographical oddities.
The New York American notes universal anger causes from nervous energy. It compares a child denied jam, a tantrum, and adult outbursts, arguing anger must vent through physical activity rather than be suppressed. Proper guidance channels temper into controlled expression.
The article envisions a future patent home far surpassing past output with beds made up automatically, self cooking meals, self cleaning and disinfecting, self heating for the baby, and a servantless household. It imagines automatic furniture changes, regular picture updates, and family events covered by phonograph and pressed buttons.
The article explains electricity as energy transfer along a conductor without bulk flow. It uses rubber ball analogy to show energy moves from one particle to the next, not a continuous push, and defines units: ampere for current, volt for pressure, and ohm for resistance.
In a breezy street encounter the young man About Town and the clever bachelor girl meet at 10 am. She teases him about being up early and asks about his Jobster at a Newburg wade fox. He says he is just getting acquainted and cannot tell yet. The exchange has a light, playful tone typical of early 20th century Cleveland Plain Dealer humor.
A fragmentary OCR passage shows a tense scene where a young man’s failed efforts to win favor collide with Marion’s wary responses. The dialogue hints at family influence and stubborn resistance as key tensions surface in a small town setting.
A futurist boasts at a canvas unveiling as a harsh critic questions the indite’s merit. The bystander Obleagy Record-Levyi offers a quiet interjection, noting he had attempted to letter.
The readable lines suggest a dispute over a time limit with objections noted and a reference to Puck and rent. The fragmentary content mentions external or outer factors and implies a confrontation without clear events or outcomes. No clear names, dates, or locations are recoverable from the provided text.
A collage of brief, quirky vignettes and misheard exchanges from various papers. A dapper man requests sand for a baby play pile in single basket size. a boy aims to be a bricklayer. a farmer’s son tests lawyer dreams and learns otherwise. social miscommunications recur in domestic scenes and city notices.
A minister writes praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation and claims they regulate the liver and bowels. The ad mentions a guaranteed money back offer and a price of 25.41.
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.