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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1900
Page
3
A St Louis Republic poem by Hipley D Saunders urges self reliance and personal truth guiding a ship through tempests. It compares ships at sea to individuals and warns against using another's helm while stressing mutual aid during distress until each reaches its own home haven.
In a colonial outpost tale, Vandier is fatally wounded after a confrontation with a thief. The judge and doctor uncover a web of deception as Vandier hides a fatal truth to protect his family. Omar Aldelkader is cleared, revealing Vandier’s self inflicted wound from a hunting accident. The Arab is exonerated, and justice is served in the courtroom.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes red foulard gown with black lace trims. It describes a double skirt with a long underlayer, a fitted upper skirt, and a lace bordered bodice. The piece pairs with black and white blouses and white ivory satin skirts as wardrobe essentials for fall.
A walking hat in line felt faced with pearl gray debuts as an autumn novelty. A scarf is twisted about the crown, blending two colors for a stylish, practical accessory.
The fortune earned by Erekmann for praising France’s military glories passes to a Prussian officer who married Erekmann’s niece soon after the Alsace and Lorraine cession.
A collection of notes on notable women and nobles. Mme L J Velasquez Beard plans a Mexico to Phoenix railroad in Baja California. Baroness d Anethan embraces Catholicism. Rider Haggard’s sister is linked, and Elisabetta Marchetti veers toward teaching. Mentions of Queen Victoria era figures and aristocratic finances.
The piece notes St. Pauls cathedral and St Peters long builds, a Chicago church moved 15 feet over tracks, and Rev John Contant preached in overalls after a burglar stole his clothes. It also reports Rev L J Coppin of Philadelphia elected bishop and planning Africa voyage with a $20 000 goal for a Transvaal conference overhaul.
The article notes George Moore plans a Christmas visit to study American art conditions. Richard Whiteing works on a new novel about British farm laborers. Beatrice Harraden showcases carpentry skills on a California ranch. M. Sardou discusses his lineage from Cannes and Sardinia, noting humble origins and possible Sardinian roots.
The article notes the stockade as the earliest fortification and describes its use by many nations including Turkey. It also details recruitment weight limits for cavalry, infantry, and artillery, mentioning an Austrian officer’s balloon invention to ferry men and horses across rivers.
Quotations from Detroit News une, Kansas City Journal and St Louis Post Dispatch rail at Uncle Russell Sage and his gifts to the poor. They lampoon President Harper for supporting charity while hinting Sage’s funds fuel extravagance and rural excursions for children.
Ohio man General Chaffee earns a national reputation for timely action, with praise from the Boston Herald and Pittsburgh Dispatch. The debate centers on rewarding him with a lasting Washington home rather than a temporary honor.
The seedless orange known as Riverside or seedless orange originated in the United States after an American woman noted Bahia oranges were superior during a 1806 trip to Bulbia Brazil. Horace Capron, then commissioner of agriculture, and William Saunfier, head of the Agriculture Department gardens, pushed propagation. Twelve young trees arrived in 1812 and formed the original stock later grafted onto other stock, yielding the Riverside seedless orange widely grown in California and Florida. Florida failed to sustain productivity, while California's success became notable.
The earliest sundial may have been a simple spear upright in a camp, notes MAUNDER. Observers noted noon shadows shorten as the sun rises and point north, leading to measurements. An upright, plumbed stake could measure shadow length and advance astronomical study, possibly reflected in Egyptian obelisks as emblems.
The Telegraphone, a new phonograph from Y Poulsen of Copenhagen, uses a steel ribbon instead of a wax cylinder. A magnet records speech on the ribbon and can transmit words via a distant magnet, enabling reading on return. The ribbon can be sent to many subscribers as a continuous band, with thin steel about one five hundredth of an inch thick.
The kammatograph records nearly 600 pictures on a 12 inch diameter plate. A slow rotary motion turns the plate with lateral positioning and exposure every fourteen seconds. The impressed images combine into an animated photograph when a positive plate is viewed with a lantern.
A. B. Whitehouse cites a claim that the moon once hosted salt water seas and references Professor Darwin’s The Tides. He notes the Australian Great Barrier Reef may have formed from volcanic craters seen on the spoon and discusses vast dimensions of the reef.
The Tribune proclaims itself leading Freeland paper and offers annual price of 1.50 with under one cent per copy. It claims to provide condensed world news for busy workers and emphasizes home circle readership and safe reading for children.
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.