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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
3
An editorial argues American society will not mourn if England’s new queen snubs American debutantes. It says royal recognition should reflect worth beyond wealth and entertaining capacity and praises Mary as a socially transformative figure for English life and U.S. women.
An advice piece recommends increasing weight to improve health and vitality. It advocates using 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets to boost blood cells, claiming weight gain follows with continued use for several months per directions on the package.
Druggists promote n Away Pills as a quick relief option for headache and minor pains. The copy highlights fast action and ease of use, targeting customers seeking speedy comfort from common headaches.
The Duluth News-Tribune notes that true achievement outgrows mere family fortune and notes London coronation interests rely on wealth. It compares royal airs at home to children playing by the fireside and cites Queen Mary recognizing associates.
The Duluth Herald urges Governor Eberhart to address insinuations that his administration serves special interests. It calls for a special winter session to push a law raising railroad gross earnings taxes from 4 to 5 percent before the 1912 general election, arguing rates are high and taxes too low.
In the fifth, Bristow bunt widened a direct action for senators. Sherman, a bench player, hit a deep left field ball and scored Bristow after a late bid for a homer. The Columbus Citizen notes the score as Republicans 9 0 0 0 1 and Democrats 1 1 1 1 0 in a tense political display.
The Free Press notes the Republican majority in the legislature allowed the Blaines and Ingrams to push the Stephenson senatorial election toward the United States Senate and suggests a recap of the facts.
Tomah Wisconsin outlines July 4 celebration with sunrise salute at 5 19 o'clock parade marching to park and platform performances from 11 a m to 6 p m. contests include fiddling for men over 65 prize 5 dollars and tug of war with a 10 dollar grand prize. Notable performers listed include Wilson Jones and Wilson Ross and Ross Carl Olson De Witt Roy Packard La Salle Frio Dan Roby Ed La Salle and Colonel Graham presiding.
In Chicago on June 23 William Nagid played craps with Jacob Rubin and lost 238 dollars. He then used loaded dice and won 78 dollars. Rubin retaliated by beating him and taking all the money. Police arrested both suspects.
Foundation blasting at the McAlpin hotel site on Thirty third Street and Broadway uncovered a garnet deposit. The stones are not transparent enough for jewelry use.
A reader question from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch asks about what children learn in public schools. The reply lists vaccines and infectious diseases cited as part of the health curriculum concerns.
The scene unfolds in a mirrored torture chamber as Erik, Raoul, and the Vicomte plot to rescue Christine Dane. Christine hides, Erik laments unrequited love, and the couple learns Erik will kill all if she refuses. They learn of a forbidden door and Christine vows to aid them if freed.
Dialogue shows a mistress scolding for a late lobster lunch while a maid attributes the delay to a hobble skirt, in a Pele Mele style vignette.
A provincial mayor, aiming to boost his public image as a press representative, invites reporters with a courteous greeting, treating them as gentlemen. A Punch comment notes most disputes carry little real consequence.
A June sun shines on youths who study and strive to join the workforce. The piece notes changes in ambition as the year ends and underdogs seek employment, reflecting on modern careers and social roles.
Methuselah recalls a summers a 700 years ago and others retreat in embarrassment as New York Sun notes the scene.
A high school French class discussion on the word spy yields a student’s humorous definition. The student says a spy is a man that goes down and looks people up, prompting teacher commentary on translations and meanings.
A colored man on a State street car explains his arm sling. When asked about an accident, he says the vaccinators have got him, implying a vaccination or shot caused the injury. The remark reflects streetcar passenger banter in a period tone.
A pale woman in white displays pink cheek color suggesting health or artistry while at a fountain she drinks eagerly and rubs water away, leaving facial stripes. Two men nearby laugh at her, unaware she remains conscious of no change in her appearance.
A new arrival pleads for mercy while Satan defends the warmth of Hell, arguing the temperature is appropriate but acknowledges excess. The dialogue from the Catholic Standard and Times frames a humorous clash over comfort and place.
Snappy lines reveal marital strife and social mores as a Poor Woman complains of abuse from her husband while a Rich Settlement Worker muses on leisure. Nell recalls fidelity accusations and Belle dismisses amateurs. Seeker dismisses mud baths and past political runs as ineffective.
Probation officers describe parental fears over a young woman's future husband. A Boston transcript notes a humorous exchange as Mrs. Reno-Freed cheers a wedding trip, saying it happens only once every few years.
The article recalls officials rounding up young offenders and a single female worker who mentored a boy before a formal probation system existed. A mother shows indifference, while a south side woman notes a maternal fixation on her son, highlighting social attitudes toward youth discipline.
A playful exchange in Tit-Bits recounts a Sunday School tale of the flood with a question about farmers' satisfaction and a teacher mentioning forty days and forty nights. The vignette captures period newspaper tone and lighthearted curiosity about biblical events.
A brief exchange from a Boston Trans script features two speakers pledging affection and a sharp interruption about kissing a wife, highlighting domestic banter with tense humor.
Mrs Willis asks the ladies aid society to find ways to support soldiers at the front. Mrs Gillis notes reading about frequent sorties by soldiers and proposes making the recipes for food or items to send to the troops.
A Chicago Record-Herald quote contrasts public outrage at using the American army to suppress the Mexican revolution with a private stake in a Mexican rubber plantation worth 250 dollars.
The mythic king Midas complains about a curse as everything he touches turns to gold. A skeptical query about selling a suburban home prompts him to seek a solution to lift the spell.
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.