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
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1928
Page
4
The article traces grapefruit from Porto Rico roots in 1898 through American cultivation to market entry. It explains canning steps wash peel segment separation and sealing in sugar syrup. Grapefruit notes include vitamin C benefits and usefulness in children's diets and fruit drinks.
The street known as Wall Street in New York earned its name from a 1685 wall built by Dutch governor Peter Stuyvesant to defend New Amsterdam from northern attack. It became the center of the United States money power as many large financial establishments gathered there.
A reflection on viewing art from a distance to see full detail and avoid rough, misdrawn edges. The speaker notes a preference for observing women from four to five feet, avoiding close inspection.
Fragmentary notes recall a man named Jeapa who died in 1829 while attempting a serene jump from a bridge over the Passaic and Genesee rivers. Public notoriety centered on his leap described as a 123 foot dive into the Genesee.
Courts have held publication titles may become trade marks and the US Patent Office has granted trademark registrations for such titles in numerous cases. Courts extend protection to these marks similar to other trademarks, reinforcing their distinctiveness in commerce.
The land area of Canada totals 2,490,158,720 acres with 91,470,000 acres of water. Ontario holds the largest water share as half of five Great Lakes lie there, Manitoba is second in water area.
The Outlook lists ten challenging spellings to test friends. Few score better than five. the record is nine. Spelling words include liquefy embarrass rarely supersede naphtha sacrilegious tranquillity battalion harass kimono.
An earful exchange hits a snag as a politician resists a sale bid. The Biz 4Sess pursues backing, while Em’s offer from the opposing side attracts attention. The tone hints at a stalled deal and competing interests.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a cluttered page item with scattered letters and symbols. Readable parts include references to city and publication style, but the main event remains unclear.
The Boston Transcript notes the effect of classical and romantic costumes on the fair sex at a fancy dress ball. Distinguished outfits contrasted with ordinary Eve attire, enhancing the overall display and impression of the event.
The term worsted for thread traces to Worstead in Norfolk England. Early in the fifteenth century the town name was spelled Worstead and the name was applied to the thread first made there.
Famous navigator and cosmographer Martin Belhaim died on July 29 1506. He was a friend of Columbus and constructed the Nuremberggliebe in 1492 in Nuremberg. The device reflects his notable view of the world.
Longleaf pine proves valuable for farm woodlands by growing in the poorest, deepest sand, and it tolerates both dry and wet soils across southern regions. Its adaptability makes it a key species for diverse land conditions.
A brief feature notes a young wife who cooked three eggs for nine minutes to satisfy a fussy husband who demanded each egg be cooked three minutes, reflecting domestic quirks.
A Boston Globe excerpt recalls an ancient oak’s endurance against time and enemies. The narrative personifies the tree as a living, soulful witness to human life and history, contrasting its steadfast struggle with the invasive forces of fate.
A report from the Canaan Reporter notes that skunks provoke panic among citizens and officials. In one case a skunk entered a schoolhouse, prompting a posse and its shooting. the school closed for the day, though later comments urge calmer, friendlier treatment.
A record notes the most costly hat was given to General Grant in Mexico, costing 1500 dollars in gold, displayed at the National Museum in Washington. It is described as the finest Mexican sombrero ever made. Another costly hat was a Panama hat sent to William H. Seward when he was secretary of state, paid by South American admirers at a thousand dollars.
Quote from Uncle Feebles about surviving after seven doctors gave him up. He cites three local physicians and four distant doctors abandoning him to incurable diseases, then he recovered on his own.
A concise quotation from Exchange arguing education should shape individuals for their own work and abilities rather than specific trades or loyalties. It emphasizes forging men who can fulfill mankind through personal labor and purpose.
A five year old George overhears a family Christmas list and few days later a neighbor asks him to whisper what to get mother. The boy bluntly says the neighbor is not on the Christmas list and mother will not trade gifts with anyone else.
Burrawang residents report night sounds in the Wingecarribee Swamp attributed to a mysterious bunyip. The creature, unlike any domestic animal, is said to be heard in the swamp center, though no authentic sighting has been recorded in over 50 years of local tradition.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a tale about a device called a death chair, with mentions of binding straps and an electrician. The readable text is unclear, but implies a historical discussion or reconstruction of a torture device. No clear names, dates, or places survive in the fragment.
A fragmented line from the paper suggests a boastful claim by a rival figure chasing victory rather than truth. The context remains unclear but hints at a public dispute or rhetorical contest with a colorful villainous remark.
The text notes Egypt as a dominant source of paper for Europe up to the tenth century, with Sicily mentioned as a point of exchange or origin. It suggests a discussion of ancient papermaking and trade routes affecting material availability.
Prominent American lawyer lecturer and politician Robert Green Kymgernoll died July 21 1860. He began practicing law in Peoria Illinois in 1857 and later served as Illinois attorney general in 1866.
An Eastern college professor claims married men are smarter than single men but asks why married men send single men to college. The remark appears in the El Paso Times as a light, provocative quotation.
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.