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
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
8
The tale centers on Limuel, Brizintine, and Jacklin as they debate gambling's pull and its erosion of honesty. Jacklin recalls a railroad job where social poker led him from pride to debt, showing how repeated losses tempt self-deception and theft.
A narrator recalls gambling pursuit to recover losses at the mill. He grows sure of victory, battles compulsion, and despite alarms from others, stakes his wages on one last round. He robs the mill owner to settle debts, confessing the owner admits he too had faced temptation and avoided prison by mercy. He reflects on shared humanity amid a gambling ordeal.
The old man Lim urges caution about betting in a human nature talk to young men. He warns that gambling begins socially and rarely stays only a pastime. He advises not to bet on anything to avoid lifelong trial and notes past bets on roosters taught by experience.
A dialogue explores who counts as a New Yorker. It defines New Yorker as anyone living in New York City and expands to include English speakers and native-born Americans. The conversation highlights diverse origins from Chinaman to Simon-pure natives and ends noting changing trends toward country birth.
A young couple debates where and when they first met while on a car ride. Each memory contradicts the other as they tease, insist, and finally admit they cannot recall their initial meeting, leaving their romance unresolved in humorous fashion. The dialogue bubbles with playful irony and social cues from a Chicago Daily News excerpt.
Mr Spoonamore tries a progressive conundrum game with Miss Gracie Garlinghouse. The yarn and letter puns chain through circular sheet flat 40 a month swift swallow taste inclination angle point object target mark stamp young man in love and he stands before u. She answers with clarity and he vanishes from her visiting list.
Mr Wagge recalls seeing Mrs Gazzam kissing someone in the parlor and names the visitor as Mrs Gazzam's mother. Mrs Wagge reacts with disbelief and vows to tell Mrs Jerkins. The exchange centers on alleged impropriety and family ties.
A fragment shows a character lamenting a misplay or trick in a sporting or social confrontation. It features a weary caddie voice complaining about being used or deceived and asks for a better word for the situation. The tone recalls a bygone period idiom.
A Yonkers Statesman anecdote recalls Mrs. Crimsonbeak and Mr. Crimsonbeak debating a downtown carpet purchase. She wants a new carpet while he recalls a store display promising a carpet that cannot be beaten, though the exact pattern remains forgotten.
A brief chat notes a Merry Widow hat nearly caused injury in Chicago’s shopping district. Sportwood jokes about its fashion appeal while recounting a near eye injury from a hatpin, reflecting lighthearted street chatter on headwear trends.
In a fragmented exchange from the Detroit Free Press a woman Florrie chooses Mr Roberts over Mr Brown praising his taste for chocolates. A later line has Mrs McDonalds inviting George and wife to dinner, with a quip about not having anything to wear.
On stage a man appears perfectly at home as a performer. The crowd wonders if he is a motorman or a conductor or a spellbinder. The debate spills from the Yonk ers Statesman into public chatter about his unusual talents.
A terse dialogue notes a waiter offering cheese beneath trees and a diner acknowledging the outdoor setting. The brief scene hints at an informal meal moment and a light exchange about air and ambiance.
A light exchange from the Cleveland Leader features a farmer and neighbor debating chicken incursions into a garden. One notes the birds never return, suggesting they wander beyond the plot and may be following instinct or mischief. The moment captures rural humor and neighborly tension.
Cynthia sobs to Jason about love after marriage as he jokes about changing sweetness. She accuses him of loving her less while he tucks pails and jokes that sweet eider can turn vine gar over time, in a light Chicago Daily News scene.
Dorothy asks why Uncle Ben looks funny. The mother hushes her, noting Uncle Ben is “a wise old saw.” Dorothy misreads his frowns as a cross-cut saw, a playful quip about his appearance and mood in a Chicago Daily News snippet.
Horace confesses love to Phoebe and pleads for hope Phoebe says she once hoped for a change but now that hope is gone Phoebe regrets the topic and Horace presses for an answer in a tense, whispered exchange.
A boy asks to live in India after reading a Yonkers Statesman note that soap consumption there is only one ounce per person annually. His father responds with surprised inquiry as the boy cites the quirky statistic.
A humorous exchange from the Chicago Daily News features a wife urging her husband John to save money while he quips that he would only find another wasteful habit, illustrating frugal living via a lighthearted dialogue.
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.