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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1912
Page
15
Betty believes Greg deceives her after spying via opera glasses on his yacht with Helen Thorne. Aboard, Greg saves Helen from danger and explains his love for Betty. He prizes trust with a rose tinted pledge as he proposes, urging Betty to see him through rose colored glasses.
Jerome Mc Wade claims a famous line arose in Wiscasset after a deaf hunter and a stranger argued about directions. The tale centers on a squirrel setting and a hapless exchange, ending with the hunter declaring the woods full of fools.
Northamptonshire education committee approved supplying two scaffold poles at Bugbrooke village school near Northampton for wireless telegraphy experiments. Headmaster built the apparatus and messages were heard, including a signal sounding like from the Eiffel Tower, Paris.
Homelessness stems from parents failing to share sympathy with their children and prevent open confidences. Fathers mock youths, jeopardizing rapport and driving boys toward street corner groups for belonging and camaraderie.
A beaked whale specimen found near Port Elizabeth, South Africa, was mounted at the local museum. The male measures nineteen feet two inches, with two upward tusks from the lower jaw. Its beak opens only four to five inches, and the narrow gullet suggests it fed on tiny fish and seaweed. The creature reportedly yields exceptionally fine quality oil.
A letter to the Linnean Society, read by Professor Poulton, argues that Strasbourg cathedral pigeons declined after streets around the cathedral were asphalted. The pigeons had previously nested on the spire and found food between stone pavement joints, but paving changes, waterings, and cleansing reduced their food supply, leading to a sharp drop in numbers.
A New York report describes women among South American tribes excluded from public amusements and kept busy serving men with roasted monkeys and stewed turtles. Some tribes practice polygamy and kidnapping of young girls, with wives assigned to tasks like gardening or making intoxicating drinks.
A large woman blocked the first cabin gangplank in New York claiming her husband had deserted her and refused to let the ship sail to Bremen. A search found the man hastily approaching with bags as port officials hauled him aboard, and the steamer was eventually allowed to depart.
The campaign chairman tries pressuring Mr. Muntoburn for a sizable contribution. When asked why he should give, the chairman concedes his platform targets him by name and offers a chance to “return good for evil” and thus heap coals of fire on their heads.
A city man remarks on a boy joining the town band while the suburban man explains the boy does not just play, he works as the bass drummer, highlighting the difference between performance and effort.
Two residents discuss starting an egg venture in First City. One notes it is illegal to keep chickens in town while the other proposes quickly selling eggs, joking about not storing them long.
A sad-faced millionaire seeks a bold, new achievement as a philosopher offers the path. The plan: review his career to separate genius from luck and publicly acknowledge the influence of chance on his success.
Gibbs and another man joke about debt while discussing insomnia in a humorful Boston Transcript snippet. The exchange centers on a two-year-old bill and imagined doctor advice, highlighting dry wit rather than medical detail.
A fragmentary quip questions true cream of society in the United States. Miss Blase asks where one finds distinction while a cynic answers Reno as the place where society travels.
A clipped Washington Star quip quotes Mr. Meekton questioning why his wife joined the Suffragette club and declaring he hopes the group faces all the trouble coming to it. The exchange frames a malevolent curiosity about the club’s fate.
A puzzle fragment hints at an aviation graft inquiry asking how to pursue the man higher up. The terse language suggests a discussion of strategy and accountability within an aviation graft case.
Residents joke about gossip as the sewing society holds its afternoon session. Patrice quips about hearing talk, while others acknowledge the chatter and focus on their planned sewing project.
A Puck quotation notes the candidate remains steady after two weeks of practice. The campaign manager says he is fine and can deliver the phrase The dear people without laughing under pressure. The item reads as a playful snapshot of political theater.
A wry old time proverb contrasts past methods with current mood. The speaker recalls a quaint custom of hanging knockers to vent grievances, implying a dated, humorous remedy for discontent.
In a brief exchange Mrs Parvenu and Mrs Sharp discuss age and social class, noting a general impression that the reference era or person came from steerage. The dialogue hints at travel or immigration context with focus on age perception.
Crumpey is pressed by Wardle about his college past. Wardle insists Crumpey never disclosed a college, implying Crumpey did not attend any institution. The exchange suggests Crumpey’s possible deception or hidden background.
In a lively exchange, Hira and Jane weigh plans for a wedding tower event. They anticipate a high spirited celebration and discuss hopes for a memorable gathering.
A brief remark questions why he shows a vacant expression and attributes it to his belief that he is a good deal. The exchange hints at a personality trait or vanity as the cause of his detachment.
A terse dialogue frames a fashion critique where bias is debated. The exchange centers on Mrs Mellor and a remark about bias in clothing styles. The humor hinges on wordplay about cut and bias in tailoring.
The fragment presents a dog as a natural bo bler and a question about the animal. A speaker suggests making him an offer and says he will plunge at any kind of a steak, implying a humorous misunderstanding of canine appetite.
A backstage exchange reveals a bold stunt in a new play as a manager pressures an actress for a fat role while she responds with a joke about dieting. The moment captures theatrical bravado and humor in the production’s early buzz.
An obscure historical fragment outlines forest revenues and state oversight with mentions of brigadiers forestiers cantonniers and wood merchants. It notes payments in francs and the control of hunting on land, hinting at rent rights and guard duties amid scattered names and figures.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a bold proposal amid sharp wits and wary airs. Characters Miss Antique Miss Caustique discuss nerve and recklessness in a brief, stylized dialogue snippet.
A newspaper note explains that to secure citizen papers a man must present the same witnesses on his second visit as on his first. The process requires continuity, or the court will not credit new witnesses. The final papers grant full citizenship, with no foreign service risk.
Algot Lange, explorer for the University of Pennsylvania, reports savage tribes will no longer be enticed by beads or cloth and that guns knives hammers and other useful items must be kept in his pack when revealing samples of watchcraft in unexplored regions.
A fragmentary quotation hints at a humorous or cryptic exchange about agreement and possessive mispronunciations. The text suggests a playful, dialect influenced exchange possibly from a notebook or satire, with unclear attribution and incomplete punctuation.
A brief plank of dialogue shows two speakers debating eating a cob with relish. One asks how it was cured while the other admits limited liking, noting the comment is spoken in concise, chipper tones.
A fragmented OCR snippet shows rugged talk with phrases like never give a feller a and Oh, of em if dey run over yer. The eerie lines hint at male bravado or a regional dialect moment from a historical page. No clear event or identifiable persons are confirmed in readable text.
A fragmented quote outlines a troubled personal history with references to a second husband and a perilous third. The speaker hints at seeking safety and sanity amid upheaval, signaling unresolved tensions and a desire for stability.
A terse exchange features a challenge about a billion-dollar count and a request for a loan. The dialogue hints at high stakes and tension, with a brief insistence on clarifying the situation and a plea for assistance.
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.