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 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1905
Page
6
Fourteen teachers from the Hesperian club visited the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cope last Saturday. The women went without a reliever and planned an open air lunch, but rain forced indoor dining. Despite the weather, the gathering provided a splendid time and marked the club’s final meeting of the year.
The news band uniforms ordered from Goodman & Neill arrived Tuesday evening and were worn by the boys for the first time in yesterday's parade. They exceeded the sample and arrived in Philadelphia on the exact date specified.
A engaged couple at a quiet dinner prompts a tactful woman to explain dining manners. The man misplaces utensils while the woman corrects him with a light quip about how men and women eat differently. An observer notes the moment as a subtle social dynamic.
A taciturn barber explains why bald men obsess over hair while many with hair avoid frequent trims. He notes a recurring client shaved nearly bare yet clinging to a tiny fringe, and jokes about disguising hair with another’s before snipping. He laments the paradox of hair care.
A London preacher lauds Jack Sheppard despite his notoriety. He contrasts the thief’s genius at breaking locks with spiritual repentance, sparking astonishment in the congregation as he likens fleshly feats to moral openings.
The passage notes notable figures starting major work at various ages. Sir Walter Scott began at forty, Milton at fifty, Mrs Henry Wood at forty five, Cromwell at forty one, Marlborough in independent command at fifty three. It cites Abraham seventy five Moses eighty in historical spiritual examples.
An excerpt reflects on guiding hands from danger toward calm and bright lands. It contrasts old myths of angels with a modern gentler aid, suggesting even a child’s hand can lead one away from destruction and toward safety.
A brief exchange from the Philadelphia Press features a sharp jab about personal faults. One man concedes willingness to own mistakes while the other cites a neighbor’s view as proof.
A terse line from the Philadelphia Ledger notes a man’s hard fought end and hints that legal battles may follow. The quoted exchange emphasizes resilience and doubt about posthumous matters engaging lawyers.
A quotation from Chalmers on purity of heart describing it as a delicate quality that finds even the idea of sin offensive.
A distinguished American traveled to Turkey to collect a $500 000 debt for an English syndicate. An ambassador warned that it would take three to four months, but delays stretched for years. Claimants aged, some died in a lunatic asylum after long fruitless efforts. One embassy had pursued claims for twenty five years without a penny.
A Kentucky congressman recounts a county debating society where a question asked if blacks have more cause for complaint than Indians. The affirmative speaker delivers a measured opening, the negative cites Bible passages, and the chairman admonishes the latter for straying beyond the United States for argument.
In Fifty Years of Fleet Street, Sir John Richard Robinson recounts a Swazi deputation visit to England at the end of 184. The chiefs presented a large man as their child, declaring he was the babe brought to Queen Victoria. The queen asked where the child was, and the interpreter signaled the man, saying he was the child they meant.
The piece traces corporal punishment from biblical and Egyptian proverbs to Roman practice, noting tools such as the ferula the scutica and the flagellum. It reflects on a schoolboy joke about Adam Seth Eve Cain Abel and cites Proverbs and legends to frame the historic use of beating as discipline.
Diamonds worth millions are imported yearly and carried in ships with extraordinary precautions. Gems are immured in strong safes and closely guarded, with no recorded losses, though stealing half a million dollars in gems would be easy in a waistcoat pocket, the storage locations on ships being very hard to locate.
A Queen sbury man uses a coffin as a household item and has a grave in the local churchyard with a gravestone bearing his name and the line Not dead, but waiting. A Tong resident stored Sunday clothes in his coffin and another used a coffin as a meat bin. A Keighley man kept butterfly specimens in a coffin.
Lord Shaftesbury faced a defender of cremation when a Manchester church congress member argued it would threaten belief in resurrection. He challenged the premise by asking what happened to martyrs cremated in early times, effectively silencing further doubt.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Mr Jones warns a lover to wait until his daughter is older. The Lover counters that two years have passed yet she remains eighteen, prompting a wry remark from the judge.
A brief dialogue shows Reggie answering his mother about spelling kitten and attending school. He admits he goes only because she makes him, revealing a child’s reluctance toward formal schooling. The exchange captures a small domestic moment.
A reflective remark notes life feels dull when motive is absent. The line stresses the link between purpose and vigor.
A Mescal writer in Tombstone Epitaph offers hardy frontier tips for survival cooking. With no pots or pans, build a fire and bake bread by wrapping dough around a stick, broil meat on a switch, and boil coffee from a canteen. The guide extols improvisation and self reliance for the Arizona prospector.
A Albany Times Union piece argues kindness in marriage must balance respect for a wife’s wishes with a husband’s own mind. It warns against subservience and urges strength of character, noting women admire decisive, non tyrannical men who listen but do not surrender always.
The Countess of Strafford recounts a dinner tale about King William IV where a noblewoman doubts an anecdote. The king declares that all people lie and that they learned it from their mother, claiming Queen Charlotte was the least liar of them all.
A Chicago Tribune anecdote contrasts a gravedigger who laments lack of steady work with a minister's quip about overburdening the parish. The tradesman explains he cannot support his family after six weeks without burying a living soul. Another gravedigger faces a reduced fee due to the deceased being an old, spent woman.
A witty exchange unfolds as a guest recalls a dance mishap. The stranger explains that only one man in the room did not laugh after he tripped and torn his partner’s dress. The laugh pivot reveals the partner’s spouse had paid for the dress.
Dialog fragment shows Farmer Longjaw admitting to quitting his pipe this morning after nearly six decades of smoking. A companion, Corntasse, remarks on the timing, highlighting the moment as news in a humorous rural exchange.
Detroit Free Press notes the eagle emblem on U S currency as representing its swift flight and national symbolism. The brief exchange frames the eagle as a symbol of speed and national identity in a citizen question.
The London Standard recalls Blucher at Waterloo with Christian Henneman, a hussar who carried pipes and tobacco for the Prussian general. A cannonball interrupts as Blucher asks for a fresh pipe while advancing. Wellington praises the Brave hussar for his service and tobacco that inspired the highlanders.
A historical note argues against the moon’s light being intended to illuminate the earth at night. It proposes a hypothetical setup where the moon orbits in opposition to the sun at a fixed distance, producing continuous illumination without solar eclipses, with parallel velocities scaled to sun distance.
A traveler derides the camel as a dull uncaring creature lacking fidelity. He compares it unfavorably to a crocodile, a baggage wagon, and laments its supposed moral depravity despite physical endurance.
Dr. Theodore Gill of the Smithsonian notes early settlers misnamed native fishes as trout. Pilgrims in New England used the term for a local fish resembling English trout, though Wal ton would call it a char. Maine’s landlocked salmon and other salmonids, southern black bass, and California spotted fishes also bore trout names, with the Gila river fish not being a true trout.
The piece claims Washington Irving admitted to stealing apples in his own orchard. He recounts an encounter with a neighborhood boy who guided him to a tree with better fruit. They allegedly took about a dozen apples and shared them.
A letter condemns the casual use of “Thanks” as vulgar and urges proper acknowledgment of favors and civility. It praises a full expression of thanks as the smallest courtesy and contrasts it with impersonal postcard wording.
A compact reflection on learning from errors. It emphasizes not dwelling on past slips, extracting lessons, and focusing on future power to improve.
A reflective piece notes that kindness often goes unspoken and that clever quips vanish easily, likening them to pearls slipping from a broken stream in a thoughtful, aphoristic meditation.
A brief exchange hints at future nuptials and shared life. The couple discusses the promise of mutual support as they plan marriage in Milwaukee Wisconsin.
A compact quotation notes that true energy resides in one who maintains inner power despite deprivation, attributed to Tavatey, oe.
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.