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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 17, 1914
Page
2
In a tense exchange, Helder and Gold confront Maple over forged notes linked to a broader fraud ring. Tiger Brown transports coded wires while Maple lies ill as authorities close in. The scheme hinges on two thousand franc notes and a key to unraveling the conspiracy.
Mrs. Sarah Mercier describes a severe hand sores case starting with cold weather in June 1912. She reports white blisters, pain, sleepless nights, and inability to work until using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which provided relief after three months of suffering.
Maple shuts his eyes in a cold gesture while Heide demands answers. The sick man, shaken by a savage grip, mumbles he must learn what was done to the chosen notes as the scene ends with a threat and a suspenseful pause.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a claim about curing deafness and references a person or company, with scattered lines and names. Core details are unreadable, but the piece appears to be a miscellaneous historical notice or ad fragment.
A curio tale recounts a French table once owned by General Theophile de Lahi te in 1849. A former foreign minister allegedly missed his confidential service and believed he had stolen 1000 France banknotes. Fourteen years after repairs the bundle was found between the mahogany board and the drawer, but the fates of the servant and master remain unclear.
A fragmented piece discusses Jigoku as eight hot hells with sixteen antebells each totaling 134 hot bells, eight cold bells with antebells, 272 additional hot and cold bells, and twenty great halls of utter darkness for wrongdoers. The text hops to a traveler chilly night tale and ends with a mention of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator.
The Frankfort 200 hosts a Gangetic gharial the only specimen in Germany. It broke its jaw on a rock in its pool and efforts to reattach the bone failed. Major Marx, a military doctor, successfully fitted an artificial aluminum jaw.
Mysterious report claims wild cats persist in Arncaine Forest, Argyleshire, despite popular belief of extinction in Scotland. Several animals have been killed or seen in recent years in deer forests, including a trapped four-foot specimen at Glenmoriston.
A garbled scene shows a boy named Willie arguing with his mother about kindness and a train ride. A friend in a brougham offers Sir William a lift to his town house, while a servant Jehu complains about the fare, and a witty exchange ends with the cabbed driver and the bow.
A witty exchange shows Jones favoring a costly chauffeur option while noting the boss pays the bill. The humor hinges on status and expense as the sales pitch unfolds.
A humorous piece contrasts regional expressions about England and Europe with a rumpled domestic scene. It recounts dialect details and ends with Mrs Bounce discovering a potato mix up as the maid proclaims she cannot pair the lone remaining potato.
In Zurich a Swiss town sees three middle aged women kneeling to shine travellers’ shoes at the railway station. They knit stockings when idle and a map the man swore at is rebuked. the minister comments that there is no harm, while a shrugging reply says the commandment forbids swearing entirely.
A weak king paces the Manchester theatre stage pondering which son should receive the crown. A gallery voice jokes about sharing the crown. A Sunday school teacher remarks it is everyone’s duty to make at least one person happy each week as a child cites visiting his happy aunt.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes that Solomon’s reputed wisdom stems from not claiming every wife was the only woman he loved, illustrating a paradox about prudent speech and fidelity.
Mrs Short contemplates the good that could be done with a lot of money. Mr Short agrees a great deal can be achieved quietly now, though unseen.
A brief note suggests Sam completed the work alone with no assistance, emphasizing independence and personal achievement without external help.
Housekeeper warns there is no one to worry over you if you get bert. Tim notes isolation and lack of support in a terse exchange.
The passage notes that quick observation leads to discovery, citing Newton and Galileo among others. It contrasts common sense with scientific insight, highlighting moments when noticing detail reveals universal laws and hidden puzzles. The epilogue quotes Bernard J. Snell on seeking understanding when unsure.
The piece notes that editors face anxiety from readers who beg for coverage after initially praising a paper for not publishing certain stories. It cites a Vienna article on Behring’s diphtheria serum and a local anecdote about a deaf groom reacting to wedding questions, illustrating public fascination and demand for news even as privacy is requested.
A famed Bishop, once trusted by suffragettes, defends his stance amid jeers and cheers. He warns of being beaten and shamed if he travels to New York again, while the audience shows vigor and support for his ideas.
The piece notes that fashion and dancing boost markets, with guests at a party enjoying tango and other dances. A guest, Blanc, jokes that music and a girl hinder his tango, highlighting social scenes alongside fashion and timing.
A wedding ceremony ends abruptly as the minister jokes about fees while the couple and guests react. The groom clutches his pocket and the officiant warns he is extracting funds as quickly as possible. The scene captures a comic, informal moment at a rural town marriage.
In a crowded barbershop a patron grows restless and plans to leave. The barber Hughes quips that all the man needs is a haircut on the face, while a distant note mentions Major Bowden, a unionist speaker in Northeast Derbyshire, debating reform at meetings.
The queen’s chief dresser maintains a list of personal items always accompanying the monarch when moving between royal residences. The list includes a Bible, a shawl, and other cherished belongings connected to late Mrs. Naprapattar, noting specific articles among the royal possessions.
Fragmentary text shows a judge and defense questions about competence to fulfill a contract. Mixed phrases hint at archangel imagery and a respondent named Mr Deke with uncertain dialogue. Content is garbled and difficult to interpret.
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.