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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1903
Page
3
The Boston Globe argues that hard work keeps people youthful and that liberty makes a nation appear young. It contrasts actors and Americans with the idle and privileged, suggesting laziness ages people while dedicated labor preserves vigor.
A Brahman believes his unclean finger must be cut off after contact with impurity. A carpenter tricks him by guiding a blow on the anvil. the finger survives and the Brahman, in pain, puts it in his mouth, thus defiling himself. The tale ends with the Brahman rejecting another procedure.
A witty exchange contrasts youth and matrimony with the Rev. Strait lace criticizing young society buds as butterflies and Miss In nit affirming that matrimony remains a constant thought for them.
A reflective aphorism from the Atchison Globe notes that discussing a great calamity after it ends provides lighter burden and perspective. The quote emphasizes the relief and shared relief found in narrative closure.
The article traces how the principal meal shifted across eras from 7 to 10 in the morning and later toward evening. It cites England four to five meals long ago, medieval France, Henry VII, Cromwell and Addison, Pope's critique, and aristocratic dining into the nineteenth century.
The fragment notes that in Greece and Rome no mustache existed without a beard. It recalls that during Roman expansion conquered or partially Romanized peoples shaved in imitation, failed to shave cleanly with crude tools, and left lip hair. It cites Gauls and Dacians as examples and mentions Latin has no word for moustache, calling the term a barbarous accident.
In a New Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle a letter to her husband notes Alfred Tennyson’s rumored £200 yearly pension and Peel’s recommendation, a jest about a marriage preference, and Mrs Henry Taylor’s plan to write to him for a house maid as a superior character.
The text contrasts chalk white teeth with strong yellowish teeth and mocks pearl teeth in literature. It notes pearls as a crude fiction and claims store teeth with high polish as the real trend.
The piece cites Shaw and other travelers claiming the Rock of Horeb is a six yard square granite block in Rephidim, historically linked to Moses striking it for water. It notes Beaumgarton and others’ belief, and describes the water channel carved across the rock. It also recounts Horace Greeley’s early New York struggles and first printing job.
The London Standard details surviving moated estates led by Helmingham Hall seat of Lord Tollemache eight miles from Ipswich where a draw bridge has been raised nightly for over 300 years. It notes Leeds Castle near Maidstone with a moat nearly a lake, and Wells Episcopal palace framed by seven acres of walls and a water-fed moat with a venerable bridge and tower gateway.
A German biologist reports that organisms do not die uniformly across tissues. Brain cells from frogs remained alive over a week in certain solutions, and frog hearts beat for hours after death. Turtle and snake hearts have continued beating for days or a week postmortem.
A dramatic exchange features a father and a suitor as the man declares he would die for the beloved daughter. The old man replies with a wry, fatalistic note about one being enough for his small family.
In a terse exchange, a neighbor suggests a monument for the husband. The widow objects, lamenting no memory of him, then reveals she found letters in his pockets he had been entrusted to mail.
In a Boston Transcript exchange, Mrs Sut ton’s reaction to a desk photo from her husband’s office triggers heated speculation about a former flame, with Jaynesa noting the reason lies in past affairs.
A St Louis lumberman recalls a town oracle remark on betting. He says betting is wrong if you cannot afford to lose, yet merely silly if you can. The exchange frames gambling as a matter of circumstance and personal means.
Detroit Free Press describes Canton’s merchant alleys with open-front shops along narrow lanes. It notes signs in red and gold, busy labor scenes in foundries and forges, markets for fish and fowls, embroideries, feathers, fans, and throngs of pedestrians amid bustling trades.
A continental firm issues a bizarre form praising antiseptic soap dentifrice and cosmetics in awkward English. The London Express quotes the advertisement suggesting elegant gifts for saints or birthdays, highlighting cringe worthy phrasing in foreign marketing.
The article explains that breeches pantaloons and trousers evolved separately. Pantaloons began as long stockings worn in Italy by devotees of St. Pantaloon, breeches stretched from waist to knee with a buckle, and trousers emerged as the current form combining the earlier styles.
The Chicago Post quotes a Thespian questioning a woman's star status. The reply asserts she has secured an angel in the theatrical world, highlighting her rising prominence and backing in the industry.
A compact reflection on how lamenting fate reveals inner weakness and self doubt rather than external power. The quote by Maeterlinck suggests destiny is a mirror for personal frailty.
A compact reflection on how wealth draws adherents yet hardships test loyalty, shaping groups and leaders. The line contrasts prosperity attracting followers with adversity proving true commitment, suggesting character and resolve define lasting support.
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.