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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1910
Page
5
A fragment heavy with broken phrases discusses food prep tips and canning methods for berries, including strawberries and currants. It mentions careful handling, making syrup, and preserving jams and jellies, with references to heat, sterilization, and storage.
The article surveys evolving European mourning customs after a king's death. It notes varied views on wearing mourning attire, outlines fabrics such as crape and silk grenadine, and explains transitions from deep mourning to colors with emphasis on dignity, restraint, and refined workmanship.
A fragment describes cooking brains by sautéing and frying in fat with flour and hot water. It mentions sour sauce and placing brains gently in a border of rice. The garbled text names Poipus Sears and hints at a method with catsup.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local notice or listing with unclear names and details. The readable portions mention a place and possible individuals but lack concrete events, dates, or actions to summarize a coherent news item.
Fragmented text discusses prioritizing hard tasks first to avoid burnout and procrastination. Emphasizes steady effort, childhood work habits, and the challenge of maintaining discipline in daily duties.
The article notes May and early June offer the lowest prices for peaches, urging thrifty shoppers to buy then. It mentions peach waste in preparation, and describes methods for pudding, cream, and preserving peaches, including shredding for certain uses and canning for preserves.
A vintage recipe describes removing skin and eyes then shredding pineapple. It instructs weighing fruit, adding three quarters of a pound of sugar per pound of pineapple, cooking until translucent, and serving with whipped cream. A later note mentions sugar, water, and molasses while heating the mixture.
Readable text shows playful chatter about games and family scenes including a poker moment and a bridge game. No clear people organizations or places identified. The fragment hints at domestic moments rather than a distinct news item.
A county airman muses on fate with a paradox about patched trousers becoming a patched balloon as he ascends in a lighter-than-air craft. The reflective anecdote frames a life of humble beginnings and aerial ascent.
A fragmenting text about relationships and self respect advises wives to value themselves and enjoy occasional breaks. It blends household advice with hints on kindness and partnership. The piece then shifts to cooking tips recommending flavoring extracts added when cold and steps to clean a graniteware dish by boiling water and washing soda.
In hot weather light meals suit best. Fresh chilled fruits refresh, followed by cereal with cream, a roll and coffee. For a heartier breakfast some prefer bacon eggs chops omelets and fish.
Fragmented, unclear text describes brains prepared like oysters with breading and frying. Instruction appears garbled, mentioning dipping in beaten eggs, frying in hot fat, and garnishing with parsley.
A witty exchange features Mra Gaddingtom seeking gossip about all, and Miss Curenne replying that she avoids data on failures since she did not marry a census taker. The dialogue frames curiosity vs privacy in a humorous social moment.
A reflection on universal struggles and resilience urging collective effort to overcome difficulties, referencing Hume Notes as inspiration for perseverance and victory amid shared burdens.
The pattern describes a smart frock suitable for cashmere silk wool crepon or fine wool. Carselit bodice and skirt sides are cut in one to below the hips with a panel front to foot. Skirt and bodice feature plaited sides, braiding trim, and a simple border on shoulder strap edges. Pleee lace under-slip completes the ensemble.
A new form of pocket travel purse is shown. It resembles a wallet with side flap and patent clasp. Cardboard core with cotton batting and cretonne lining holds safety pins and big headed pins for decorative borders or star patterns.
The article notes money is quickly spent on veils when funds are tight and cheap veils look poor quickly. It advises buying better quality veils, as the true economy is getting more for the price. The Woman's Life endorses four veils for the price of one, lasting longer than plain veiling.
A garish veil with rooster ornaments and a rising sun motif makes a bold display on a mask like garment. The text notes options to cover the eyes with only the net and to let rooster decorations fall to the cheeks while the sun accents the nose.
Somerville tale recalls Willie Miller once bright and honest, transformed after a baseball blow at YMCA camp in Mexico. A three-physician panel ruled him insane, sending him to Trenton asylum as neighbors recount his dual personality and erratic crimes from a jail transfer to a station robbery attempt.
Light summer millinery emphasizes weighty straw hats with dull eating finishes and fragile textures. Wheat sheaf sprays in bold colors accent hats, with gilded arrangements rising above brims in striking displays captured by Harpers Bazaar.
A Washington juvenile court method under the family desertion and support law uses probation or prison labor to secure support. Deserters who pay are kept working or confined. unpaid wages go to wives, and workhouse sentences run in Rock Creek Park with government pay to families. The program aims at reform and moral sanction more than punishment.
A humorous Roosevelt dog story recounts how the president sought to hire a famed Colorado bear dog. guide Smith refuses, quips that only his dog can hunt bears, and even Roosevelt’s credentials fail to sway him. Bears retreat, and the tale ends with everyone spared.
A debate in the United States senate centers on Sen Charles Curtis of Kansas presiding with a small ivory cube on the desk. Senators Bacon Dillingham Kean Warren and others clash as Curtis seizes the moment to restore order after an interruption.
A flock of swallows flew into the Washington Hotel at Willard in Wasterstone County during a storm. Lids, caused by open windows, were driven inside and expelled with difficulty. Volunteers aided by removing birds, some dead, some alive, as the scene drew both fear and curiosity.
A brief dialogue features a thoughtful thinker saying it is better to be good than great. A young man asks why and the tot explains that being good reduces competition.
A Chicago woman Mrs Alvina Sperling credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with saving her life after doctors warned of a necessary operation. She describes severe illness, prior surgeries, and a cured condition following the remedy, urging others to try it to remove the cause of distressing symptoms and avoid surgery.
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.