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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1907
Page
8
Frances pleads for mercy as Colonel Singleton contends with duty. The court declares Henry Wharton guilty of spying and death by hanging, approved by Washington while Dunwoodie and Miss Peyton wrestle with notions of justice and mercy amid war.
A family endures hopeful despair as Major Dunwoodie learns of fresh dispatches from below Sing Sing. The letter delivered to the captain of the guard promises relief yet dims when its contents fail to confirm the expected mercy. Frances, Henry, Miss Peyton, and others await fate amid militia camps and siren anxiety.
Henry’s vow to avenge Sarah is set aside as Dunwoodie and Frances vow shelter. Mrs Peyton proposes Washington contact and Harper’s aid, revealing Henry’s disguise and a promise from the mysterious Harper. Dunwoodie seizes the paper, sensing a fragile, risky hope of safety for Henry.
A devout woman of the house, awakened to death and moral duty, urges a minister to comfort the condemned Henry Wharton. Dunwoodie orders family access to the prisoner, and a corporal hesitates before admitting the matron to the room. The sentinel contemplates allowing a reverend visitor.
Readers learn of evolving cosmetic habits as women hide talcum or scented powder in glove folds and handkerchief corners. A new papier poudre square serves as sponge, puff, and perfume bag, its rough side cleaning dust while applying fragrance, enabling discreet touch ups unseen by onlookers.
Johnson and Radford discuss suburban life noting the ease of arriving home late. A piano practicing girl earns credit from herself and the reader, while neighbors offer little acknowledgment. The dialogue highlights suburban routines and social perception.
A Wisconsin inventor unveils a lamp powered bread rise heater. The sheet metal casing holds air vents below a central divider and deflecting cone to direct hot air upward onto a bread pan. Holes near the top release heat to prevent scorching while speeding baking.
Two methods for preparing the dish are described. The preferred breakfast method bakes whole potatoes then hashes them in butter, flavors with salt and pepper, cooks them until brown and dry, then folds like an omelet. Garnish with parsley and grilled tomatoes.
A dessert method describes whisking four eggs with syrup drained from preserved pears, cooking over hot water until custard thickens, cooling, then folding in whipped cream. It sets in a mold with salt and fire packing for three hours and is served inverted, garnished with whipped cream and red currant jelly.
A recipe details rind from one Seville orange butter sugar and eggs with a grated apple folded in. Line a dish with puff paste, add the orange mixture, cover with crossbars of paste, and bake for thirty minutes.
Recipe notes mix one pound chopped hickory nut meats two cups brown sugar two tablespoons butter three beaten eggs five tablespoons flour with one teaspoon baking powder. Drop teaspoonfuls onto a buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven. Add the hickory nuts last.
A historic bread method uses lukewarm milk with 8 cups whole wheat flour 2 cups white flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar ¾ tablespoon molasses and half a cake yeast. Beat 30 minutes do not knead let rise until doubled beat again bake in greased tin until doubled again about 45 minutes.
A basic batter is formed by mixing three cups flour two teaspoons baking powder one teaspoon sugar and half teaspoon salt. Cut in two tablespoons of butter then add milk to make a soft dough. Bake quickly then split butter and fill with clam stuffing while hot.
A recipe instructs to mix two tablespoons corn starch with water, add half a cup sugar, then simmer with one pint boiling water while stirring. Remove from heat, cool slightly, then whisk in two eggs and two tablespoons vanilla extract.
Unwanted oil paint splashes on window panes disappear when treated with black soap and turpentine. soda is insufficient.
A writer describes Japan's earnest adoption of Western dress and money systems. He notes schoolgirls in full skirts, babies in American bonnets, and derbies on Japanese men, asserting taste will soften with time while practical gains remain, as shopkeepers question Western money receptacles’ name.
Colonel Crawford recounts a skirmish where a civilian teamster seized by force was challenged by a new recruit named Morgan. Morgan, taking Crawford’s place, fought the teamster and won swiftly, elevating Morgan to future fame as a major general in the Revolution.
A Philadelphia visitor in a sparsely populated town finds no change for a ten dollar bill. After pleas to locals fail, an elderly, shabby African American man declines to break the bill but politely accepts the compliment with dignity.
A Baltimore American quip wonders if a rich author uses a pseudonym and notes the latest model described as a forty horse power. The text also contrasts people to eat items, suggesting weariness from excess.
Paul Cook in the Birmingham Age Herald notes a poor poet torn between tender romance and practical concerns. He imagines a love song with Cupid and a dove but faces unpaid bills and worn pants.
Captain John Smith stammers gratitude to Pocahontas in a playful exchange about his role at the James Town Exposition as the New York Sun notes the moment.
A Puck quotation notes a woman, Mrs Layrtest, addressed by the bookseller as one of the store’s six best buyers, prompting a question about the clerks’ deference.
A Baltimore American quip claims Dr Knowit charged a large fee for treating Mrs Talkative’s nervous trouble. The doctor allegedly advised absolute quiet to prevent paroxysms of loquaciousness, leaving her scared dumb.
A humorous quip appears from Puck: the hostess asks if the professor brought his wife and the professor admits he has forgotten her. The exchange captures light theatrical wit typical of the period.
An applicant recalls previous employment in a bank and says the cashier handled cleaning, prompting the merchant to ask about possible prior embezzlement. The exchange appears as a brief humorous anecdote.
A vented exchange ends with the office boy asking for a chance to resign and the employer ordering him out. The boy demands the employer provide an apology address should the matter prove a joke or jest by Tillman or Swettenham.
Mrs Writup questions the discharge of a nurse after accusations she kicked a dog named Fido for biting a baby. Mrs De Swell supports the claim, reporting the incident to the Utica Observer.
In a brief Philadelphia Press item, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Offen discuss a doorbell ring and Bridget’s delay after a postal card is expected. The dialogue hints at anticipated visitors and a potential arrival noted by the Offen household.
A cleveland Leader item notes a humorous kinship remark about Mrs Wa bash. The exchange highlights a tangled family connection as one speaker explains, in effect, a third wife and a fourth husband linkage.
Stella and Bella discuss style in an exchange on elbow grease and elbow sleeves. The line reflects fashion humor from the era in the New York Sun.
A fragment from the Chicago Journal presents a tense line about a proposal. The speaker notes that TJ is focused on business while Dr Slasher is rejected, and a moment of measuring a pulse is described in antiquated dialogue.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a quarrel where a husband asks why his wife did not answer the door. She explains she could not respond because a neighbor was talking to someone and she was on the phone.
A Washington Herald wire item recalls a playful line with Miss Mabel and Mr Heavyweight as a crowd of a dozen fellows looks on. The quip reflects light social banter in a brief society note from the paper.
The Catholic Standard and Times notes Tiverton’s oldest waterworks, crafted by Amiola, Countess of Devon in 1240. The system brings water from five miles away, a historic feature highlighted alongside town lore.
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.