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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1915
Page
7
An ad touts Cuthcurs Soap as soothing for sensitive skin with cream emollients for skin scalp hair and hands. A mail sample offer invites readers to request a booklet from Cuticura Dept XY Boston. The piece briefly notes William Jennings Bryan campaign fervor and a heckler shout urging progress tomorrow.
In a fragmentary diary style exchange a prisoner urges Pat to shield him from rival schemes aimed at getting him fired before his term ends. The garden setting and taunts hint at a broader penitent narrative and social pressure.
A terse dialogue captures a teacher and student banter about timing and a blunt cue to act. The exchange hints at discipline and quick action in a tense moment.
A fragmented item notes an exchange about a person named Junior and a terse check on wellbeing, with a stray reference to Ohio Sun Dial. The readable portions suggest a casual, informal panel or column snippet.
The article reports on extensive Guantanamo Bay maneuvers as the US fleet trains for summer operations. It outlines planned war games in Narragansett Bay and New York, discusses reorganization and expansion with Oklahoma Nevada and new 14 inch guns, and notes broad naval industry activity from arsenals to torpedo stations.
The French chamber of deputies approved a measure suppressing absinthe manufacture for export. Officials noted that export trade was only about 4 000 hectoliters against 32 000 hectoliters produced, arguing it immoral to produce a product banned at home for foreigners. Defenders failed to limit the ban to wartime only. Indemnity terms were debated, with the government promising a bill before May 1.
Medford Mass Wireless Society of Tufts College reports tests showing radio messages transmitted and received without traditional antennas. Experiments indicate possible changes in wireless apparatus speeding up setup and enabling use within a third of the time. Ground antennas yielded best results in trials.
A woman voices suspicion as Mr. Timball hints at a late business conference. She warns him not to let his gait or speech betray any moral lapse, claiming experience shows careful speech masks wrongdoing. The exchange hints at secrecy and potential misdeeds without detailing specifics.
A short Blanco y Negro remark from Madrid notes a father complimenting his child saying she is the prettiest of his daughters. He asserts that the one with him is always the prettiest regardless of how many daughters exist.
A lady returning home unexpectedly discovers her maid hosting a house party in the drawing room. The maid, embarrassed at the situation, replies and explains she believed the mistress would be away for two weeks. The exchange ends with the mistress expressing surprise.
An afternoon exchange notes a humorous monument built from visitor stones at Walden. Senator Wombat quips that if amassed mud were collected it would form a sizable monument for himself.
In a staged exchange, New Arrival asks about the dancers while the Devil jokes the tango nuts keep the floor so hot they must move constantly. The banter hints at a theatrical setting with lively, restless performers.
A narrator describes Doollan approaching Bridges in a crowded restaurant to ask his opinion about a loan. Bridges moments later excuses his wife, and their exchange continues with interruptions as Bridges and his wife comment on the other's attentiveness and propriety.
A dialogue reveals a man claiming his wife does the cooking while he praises another woman as the cook. He admits his wife actually handles most meals, exposing his excuse as a ploy to dodge praise while avoiding responsibility.
A beleaguered manager explains the touring company is a number two troupe. The label means performers banished from New York for bad conduct are sent on the road.
A Chicago man debates Shakespeare authorship with a Boston girl. The exchange shifts from literature to baseball as the conversation wanders between topics.
A fragment notes two chaperones discussing bringing youths together and arranging engagements. The dialogue hints at lively plans and a note of intruding or breaking up arrangements, reflecting a social scene in progress.
Mrs Torkins blames her daughter for Charley’s evenings at the club and garish attire. The mother criticizes buying flamboyant smoking jackets and neckties and hosting neighbors to laugh at his appearance.
A playful exchange shows Mr Growcher accusing someone of growing serious while the other deflects with a mischievous habit. The dialogue hints at prankish behavior like ringing doorbells and interrupting dinners.
The remark notes congressmen left Washington during the 1813 attack and later returned. It questions whether they collected mileage for their trips, highlighting the irony of wartime travel reimbursement.
A dialogue unfolds with a careworn man admitting a hasty marriage and repentance later. The counterpart shrugs, noting little leisure time since entering the matrimonial game.
A dialogue shows Senator Sorghum acknowledging sympathy for enemies but claiming resolve to act against them. He says he does not fully love his foes yet expects to advance against them once opposition is faced. The exchange hints at political tensions and readiness to pursue tough measures.
A fragmentary cartoon caption shows a character named Mr. Firas qvie-Pinkley discussing oyster shucking work. The dialogue notes the difficulty and small satisfactions found in the craft, with reflections on luck and the act of shucking.
A fragmentary dialogue features a timid youth and a fair maid in a parlor discussing a single kiss and a burglar tale. The text shifts to humorous mishmash names such as Michalovitch Androvitch and Sidney Bubetin, then to a jokey exchange about the Duke’s bankruptcy and a marriage being a Jove or safety match from the duke’s view.
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.