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
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1905
Page
3
Historical note on leavening and the Yeast Foam product from Northwestern Yeast Company. Claims yeast provides true leavening without sourness, praises bread quality, and offers a free book Good Bread, How to Make It with illustrations. Instructions to request the booklet by mail from Chicago, Illinois.
A Philadelphia Record essay notes hotels keep flags from many nations to honor visiting dignitaries and officials. It argues major hotels gradually build complete national flag arrays as they host foreign diplomats, military officers, and royal guests, with fraternal organizations adding devices for festival days.
A traveler recalls living in central Africa where goats supplied fresh milk. A python slipped between palings and killed two goats by strangulation, then swallowed one, later regurgitating and being killed by the herders. The goats were rescued and the meat roasted and eaten.
A Cornhill writer recounts Charles Austin witnessing Versaillais firing squads in Paris where a 12 to 14 year old boy begged to retrieve his mother lent watch and faced death. The child fled but returned to face death, proving a heroic act that renewed faith in humanity.
A traveler with an eyeglass and watch chain remarks that the village appears unchanged since he left twenty years ago while the engine drinks water. A native responds that the town still looks the same and his departure did not alter it.
A six year old, Ethel, proudly shows progress in spelling by declaring she can spell “In” and proves it. Moments later she asks her father in a puzzled tone if “In” backward spells “out.”
An examining physician for a major life reinsurance company recounts a humorous exchange with a Brin family son. When asked his age he replied he was thirty three and added that in two months he would be a year older, illustrating a playful misunderstanding of aging.
The fragment depicts a tense exchange between two speakers, Jane and another person, about a first fire in a change or house on Arc. The dialogue notes excitement and calm reassurance, with a reference to a Hyena postage stamp and a stuck stamp issue.
In Ceylon the coconut palm is a vital asset, shaping livelihoods and law. Palm ownership influences wealth, inheritance, and disputes, with cases over fractional grove shares and complex ownership hindering railroad construction across the island.
An old army officer recounts a dramatic Civil War execution where a California recruit who deserted to the enemy is shot. The scene includes a coffin, a marching band, and a brigade in a hollow square, with the condemned man facing death boldly as a deterrent for traitors. Also noted is a London Chronicle item about Lawrence Kirk snuffboxes, made by a disabled man in Kin Cardineshire, once sold at high prices despite his poverty.
Dr J Bamberger writes on tobacco hygiene noting injury from smoking varies by method. Dry smokers risk less due to reduced absorption of combustion products. He advises using an iron chloride soaked cotton in the holder to neutralize some harmful substances.
In a Philadelphia Press quotation, the sage contrasts two unhappy husbands: those who regret marriage and those who claim they never should have wed. The wry reflection frames matrimony as a source of universal two-edged misery.
A speaker in the gallery boasts unmatched dexterity, challenging the audience to name a task the right hand can do that the left cannot. The taunt appears in a Chicago News item, framed in bold lampooning tone.
A playful exchange about a common cold where a patient asks for guidance and the doctor replies with a humorous note that sneezing is frequent. The tone imitates a newspaper cartoon caption style.
In a terse art dialogue a man declares he holds all of mankind as his rivals. The exchange centers on rivalry, ambition, and the nature of creative competition within a solitary studio scene.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat piece examines the origin of prison stripes. A man suggests Deuteronomy authorized corporal punishment and notes that modern punishment uses striped clothing to mark offenders in courts.
An expert barber advises on razor care for men who shave themselves. Rest the blade briefly to avoid dulling, use two razors alternately, and limit stropping to about thirty seconds. After shaving, strop again to improve future sharpness.
The capital has moved repeatedly from Philadelphia to Baltimore and other cities. It stayed in Philadelphia multiple periods, with stops at Lancaster York Annapolis Trenton and New York before settling in Washington in 1800.
The passage honors steadfast resolve in duty and the courage to pursue a just cause. It asserts that remaining firm in conscience is superior to compromised morality or easy victory, praising those who endure failure without surrendering their faith.
A New York World quotation extols a system that fosters a fine sense of honor over all academic study. It argues honesty fearlessness courtesy and fidelity to conscience surpass calculus Sanskrit Greek roots and Roman history as the true measure taught by colleges.
Senior Partner questions why the new office boy used the surname Jones this morning. Junior Partner notes the boy has only been there a week and jokes he will call him Bill only next week, keeping the exchange light and humorous.
A wry Louisville Courier Journal quip contrasts truth telling in men and women noting Nordy Washington and Butts lament that his wife can tell one of his lies while he cannot tell a lie himself, in a brief humor item.
A man arriving home at eight o'clock in the morning moves with stealth as he creeps upstairs, contrasted by a louder, noisy reaction the following morning. Report from New York.
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.