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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1904
Page
6
In a brief report a minor misstep or trivial cause is linked to broader strains in France over the century, noting the removal of a symbolic royal bearer and the ensuing international tension. Authorities describe a fragile situation with escalating suffering and online commentary.
The Chicago Tribune notes absurd causes have sparked wars across centuries. From beard removals between England and France to a stolen teapot and a spilled water glass, tiny incidents allegedly ignited major conflicts. It cites Palmerston on Schm we Holstein and other anecdotal origins of wars.
A reprint notes Treasury data on outstanding copper cents half cents bronze cents two cent pieces and nickel coins. It details disappearance of small change since 1792 and explains banning of copper coins, later shifts to bronze cents and three cent pieces. It lists outstanding fractional paper currency, rare coins, and large totals tied to Civil War era notes. Philadelphia, Indianapolis News.
Chicago claims to be the birthplace of the telephone with Henry Strong, a Civil War veteran and printer, testing a voice transmitting device at Michigan and Jackson in 1875. Strong’s model used a permanent magnet and coil, predating Bell’s commercially active instrument, leading to a court dispute over patent infringement.
A Houston Post item laments absence of birds in last year's nests but celebrates finding a quarter there, a small reward amid nostalgia.
A dialogue compares labor and privilege as a man dismisses claims of bravery. He notes his rival’s wealth and cites peril in polo riding, implying greater risk in leisure than steady labor at a bank for thirty years. The exchange reflects themes of class and risk.
A returned tourist boasts of seeing videst cities dug up abroad, while the Detroit Troiter counters that their city is dug up annually. The exchange captures mock bravado over urban renewal and civic changes.
A light text from the Chicago News features Mrs Holder Why and Mr Holder On discussing conscience and an umbrella found today. The brief exchange hints at attention to advertisement and personal reflection.
A fragmented Town and Country excerpt suggests Dolly De Collete faces hardship as her husband’s income appears inadequate and she relies on eye TF penny ter. The garbled text implies social strain and personal judgment of the couple.
A Washington Star excerpt quotes a music lover and Mr Crumrox debating songs that never die. The enthusiast asserts the lasting nature of certain tunes while Crumrox mentions his daughter playing the piano to "kill a few of 'em" each night.
A hostess questions an amateur violinist about his skill at an evening gathering. He replies modestly that he plays after a fashion. The crowd reacts with mixed, amused comments about his instrument, noting he did not bring a visolin.
In a July Life column a light exchange notes Mrs You Blumer praising her husband for caring for the baby while Mrs Dimpleton questions the motive. The piece highlights social chatter about parenting roles and polite remarks among acquaintances.
Tess argues joining with a woman would improve Jess's image while Jess resists due to her perception of the other woman's ugliness. The exchange centers on social judgment and aesthetics in a Philadelphia newspaper voice.
A showman explains the hump on a camel is highly valuable, noting people would not pay to see a humpless camel. The exchange is quoted from London Tit Bits. A Detroit Free Press item mentions Telio Slouchy adapting to automobiles and collecting damages, praising his best staff.
Miss Pepprey chides the clamor for details while Philadelphia Lédzger notes a brief five minute meeting with Ineyah until last evening. The exchange hints at social dynamics and illustrated gossip in the city.
A witty exchange from Smart Set imagines spouses debating marriage. The Wife claims warnings about his suitability, and the Husband replies that marriage was to prove critics wrong. The brief dialogue ends with their playful, reforming tease.
The exchange features Gotrox accusing Poorley of folly as Poorley candidly admits to being destitute, arguing need justifies marriage aims. The dialogue showcases sharp humor and social critique typical of the period.
Abraham B. Myers, a remarkable Pennsylvania figure, writes legibly using only stumps of his arms and a pen held between them. He shoots by pulling a twine with his teeth and achieves notable marksman skill. He also plays pool and billiards and rides horses despite his disability.
The article explains that inexpensive curtain frills are attached with a heading while higher quality curtains have frills sewn into the hem. It emphasizes construction details affecting the curtain’s appearance and durability.
A New York Tribune essay argues human life hinges on cooperation with birds and plant evolution. Four plant families cereal solanum palm and rose underpin subsistence and culture, with potato as a key beneficent product and humans shaping which varieties thrive through selection and cultivation.
An Old Codger recounts a dream in which a fairy grants fortune after a night tied with a towel. He notes a night of back pain and a conscience about a thief while recounting events at a club meeting.
The text outlines biblical figures and events from Saul to Jehu, focusing on reigns of Solomon, Rehoboam, Jeroboam, Ahab, Jehoshaphat, and Elijah. It notes idolatry under Jeroboam and Ahab, prophetic actions, battles, and eventual downfall of northern Israel and related kings in Judah.
Fragmentary notes describe agricultural mentions of feed and flax with references to temperature and ice, noting early plant conditions and possible livestock feeding concerns. The text references VGRAND FO and a visitor, but details are incomplete.
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.