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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1914
Page
4
Acja Turkish beauty observations suggest women replace flesh with healthful habits. The piece notes Turkish women eat figs and dates, use olive oil for skin and massage, and maintain a radiant complexion by simple, affordable practices. It contrasts Turkish and American beauty norms and urges adopting nourishing foods and oils.
Fragmentary note hints at absence of Mr Me from events and social scene during the week. readable text suggests questions about dancing and local engagement amid travel.
A quirky exchange references Rose Geary as a strawberry blonde and notes a shift to huckleberry brunette amid evolving hair fashion, prompting commentary from the Judge on changing beauty standards.
In Philadelphia a housepainter recounts a plan to paint himself into trouble, noting a friend’s remark about being king on Jay Krankis. The exchange reveals the painter’s intent and questions whether he carried through the act, with Johnson Reck & Son referenced in connection to vases and window boxes.
A compact feature presenting practical access insights from the Neospaper prepared by Pictorial Review. It outlines approachable readership guidance and design notes aimed at enhancing reader engagement and navigation.
An old fashion sewing guide describes a one piece raglan sleeve bathing suit for girls aged four to fourteen with attached bloomers and a straight side pleated skirt. It details fabric choices, yardage, and step by step construction notes for raglan sleeves collar cuffs and underbody.
Laura Jean Libby answers a letter from a sixteen year old girl who seeks guidance about dating a twenty one year old suitor. The adviser suggests testing the relationship by inviting other callers to reveal true feelings and warns that sixteen is too young for a serious romance.
An advice column warns eighteen year old girls about marrying drinkers and insistent suitors. It counsels caution, chaperones, and truthful handling of romantic refusals to avoid heartbreak and social embarrassment.
Virginia Vale presents a simple tale of a white butterfly seeking a new home. She travels with a black and gold winged companion to two promising places, finally choosing a tall white lily where she finds friendship and lasting happiness.
Irene questions whether to cut or eat a club sandwich with fingers, while her mother explains use of a knife and fork and politeness to a waiter. Polly and her mother discuss wedding anniversary etiquette, noting the husband leads into the dining room and the wife sits to his right.
Shawnee county circuit court heard Mrs Luella Fest action seeking 2315 damages from Governor George H Hodges over an alleged assault in his office as she attempted to carry copies of private correspondence. Hodges denies all charges.
A large audience attended the Stratfield last night for a recital by Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis pupils. The program of 24 numbers pleased the crowd as each singer was well rendered. Accompanists were Mrs. Elmer Beardsley and Mrs. Sivis. Bouquets were given to singers and accompanists. Readers include Grace Canfield Elsie Nobbs Harriet Campana Eleanor ines Agnes Johnson Marion Munson Martha Hanson Anne Deran Vera Bertleson Esther Berg Bessie Porter H A Doreey F R Silliman Isabelle Gregory Mabel Smith Grace Lake Marguerite Bishop Rena Hubwell Charlotte Hansel Lucian Warner George Weildenhammer.
Miss Abe Veronica McKenney daughter of Mr and Mrs James McKenney of 182 Main street quietly married Matthew Joseph Mullen at Sacred Heart RC church with Rev Father M J Judge officiating. The gown was white satin with lace cap bouquet of white roses. Sister Agnes McKenney maid of honor in pale green crepe de chine with lavender flowers. Best man John Casey. ushers Edward Casey and James F Walur of Norwalk. Reception and breakfast followed at the bride’s home. couple plan a 10 day trip to Washington and then reside at 92 French street after June 16. Mrs Mullen wore a blue ratine suit with white leghorn hat trimmed with pink roses.
The Orient Chapter No 1 of the Order of the Eastern Star hosted a large banquet at the Masonic Temple in honor of the annual visit by Grand officers. About 175 were seated, with several addresses delivered. A cut glass vase was given to Mrs Orr in appreciation. A son weighing eight pounds was born to Mr and Mrs B M Barnes of 746 William Street on Saturday morning, with Mrs Barnes formerly Miss Selle Higby. Miss Iva Ruth King of Fairfield will read at the Eunice Dennie Burr chapter DAR June meeting at Miss Annie Jennings’s Fairfield home, with Mrs Susan Hawley Davis and the Kimball Mandolin Club assisting.
Detroit June 2 the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons will elect officers today. Formal ballots were to be cast late in the afternoon. Loyalty to the order and activities of the order were topics from branches across the United States and Canada.
Atlanta women seeking political representation in the city administration failed to secure seats on the library, park, and other boards after Mayor Woodward vetoed a charter amendment expanding board membership from 12 to 17. The veto argument cited unwieldy boards, though supporters remain hopeful. Fire damage from a gas shutoff incident at Gus the Tailor near Hotel Atlas caused minor losses.
Emily Emmet reports on Wheeler school seventh graders in white caps and aprons rolling dough and baking strawberry cake under Miss Cornelia Sue’s instruction. Pupils discuss spices, meat cuts, stains, and care of a bed as 300 students attend weekly 1 hour 45 minute lessons with textbooks, charts, and student projects. Visitors during the week sample dishes and observe the cooking class outputs.
A playful verse follows ten young scouts forming a group through a chain of small incidents. Each stanza adds one more Scout as they interact with tasks, games, and adventures culminating with ten Scouts shouting a cheer.
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.