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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1908
Page
2
Jewelry notes describe bhirtwaist rings worn with morning attire. Descriptions cover cabochon garnet, coral, malachite, jade, amethyst, and other stones set in silver or gold. Rings feature unique shapes, frosted geld settings, and decorative inlays meant to pair with daytime fashion.
A fragmentary note compares financial expectations in a marriage, contrasting Towne’s modest spending with his wife’s belief she deserves more. The text hints at erosion of shared finances and differing views on entitlement.
A Hudson Guild teacher lectured local boys on the Roman emperor Nero. He painted vivid scenes of cruelty and posed questions about Nero’s actions and public reaction, prompting responses from the pupils as the lesson continued.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a notice mentioning an annual meeting and fee related items. Named entities are unclear due to garbled text, with no distinct dates or organizations readable. The fragment suggests a routine notice but lacks actionable details.
Fragmented text shows unclear phrases and named entities, with probable place names and dates obscured. The readable bits reference a municipal document or notice, but concrete facts are too fragmentary to determine an event, outcome, or official action.
A reader testimonial extols a diet shift to Grape Nuts and Postum products. The speaker reports clearer mornings, steadier weight, and happier health after adopting the cereal and beverage, crediting Postum Co. and a magazine ad feature.
In a sensational New York display, a renowned soprano vows to perform despite critics. The event, tied to controversial acts by a famed impresario, sparks protests and heavy media scrutiny. Officials warn against obscenity while audiences express both intrigue and discomfort. The incident echoes past Paris upheavals but signals a shifting American tolerance.
An excerpt contrasts islanders and Balkan peoples naming their homes and travel as parts of a larger region. Isle of Wight residents call lands beyond their fragment of Britain “England” while Balkan inhabitants speak of Europe. The piece notes a minister’s quip about regional identity and distant ties.
A Connecticut Yankee applicant to a senator’s construction job crafts a humorous answer. When asked how to make a Venetian blind he suggests placing the eye as the central support, illustrating a punning, folksy wisdom moment.
A householder should reserve a private guest room or share one with family, ensuring ample bureau drawers and closet space with four to six hangers. Provide two to four lights near mirrors and several fresh candles. Keep clothes neatly stored away, avoid cluttered hooks, and maintain clean, well lit surroundings to welcome visitors.
A fragmented piece describes fashionable outfits and accessories for evening wear. It mentions imported influences, affordable imitation of Paris styles, and decorative trims such as lace bows and velvety fabrics.
An old description details a crown shaped hood with a high back piece and a long collar that sits five inches high at the rear. It features a two-piece hood with a central joint, a satin satin lining, sachet perfuming, and a four folded lace and silk neck plait, intended to be compact when worn.
The article notes widespread use of fancy work as a nervous remedy with women taking up embroidery and crochet during travel and dinners. Doctors praise quiet stitching as soothing, helping busy women unwind and focus thoughts during long day hours.
A description of a velvet waist garment featuring long shoulder extensions over lit arms with silk bands and an Apple embroidery. The item notes lack of grip or embellishment and appears stylistically unfinished.
The piece notes young dancers must learn dress length and bodice style for winter balls. It comments on skirts barely touching the ground, sheer materials, and horizontal trim near the knee. Bodices are short waisted and belted with various trimmings reflecting fashion in gowns.
The article notes plumes are not shown this season with a preference for marabou. It describes a technique where marabou forms a fluffy rosette atop the feather base, seen as a clever styling trick to be followed.
A 19th century notice describes using fur scraps to trim cloth gowns and coats. It suggests fur can decorate skirts collars waistcoats and cuffs, turning dull broadcloth into stylish ensembles. It mentions brown fur, brown satin reverses, and long waistcoats with fur edging.
A fragmented editorial reflects on Canada’s links to the British Crown and the Canadian legal system. It notes liquor licensing, education, and church prominence, praising Western Canada’s wheat yields and land sales while criticizing perceived godlessness and monarchy dependence.
AILS records capture a puzzling exchange with evasive language about ambition and luck in a cryptic prison dialogue. The dialogue features the speaker denying fanciful plans and asserting simple, porehel timber as a counterpoint to grand ventures.
The fragment hints at a narrative about underdog rescue and swift action against duty or duty-bound figures. It references Aresham and Wise-Yex amid a commentary on protection and decisive intervention.
Poorly legible OCR captures a rooftop hallway exchange with partial words and unclear speakers. The snippet shows quoted phrases about urgency and readiness, but names and full meaning are missing.
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.