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 50 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1908
Page
8
Sparse OCR text outlines a travel and scheduling notice listing rail lines, destinations, restricted service days, and fare items. It mentions Newburyport and Manchester, with partial dates and times, plus references to express services and holiday or weekend limitations. The fragmentary source preserves names of places and some prices, but details remain unclear.
Old timetable fragment lists summer 1908 rail times and destinations across Atlantic Shore Line. Mentions Portsnouth Perry Jeaves meetings, first trips Sundays and weekdays, various stops including York, Dover, South Berwick, Salmon Pales, and Towens Howsg. Readers learn schedule patterns, departure times, and key city references amid incomplete OCR.
Fragmented text describes Market Square activities and timings with references to Saturday events, gymn facilities, and various times. Mentions Christan Shore Lee and other unclear entities. includes hourly waits and holiday notes. Details are garbled with multiple nonstandard terms and unclear dates.
Two prosperous New York business men plan a dinner with Mrs. D. and Joseph Ph. Saytoos. The scene shifts through light banter about schedules and a new cook as Dayton is mentioned and a call is foretold, revealing chatter and social navigation in a faded dialogue.
The Providence Journal notes ongoing disagreement among physiologists on tobacco's effects despite repeated opinions and studies. It questions whether moderate nicotine use harms the brain and body and whether abstaining improves health, highlighting long-standing debates about tobacco’s natural role and risks.
A noiseless room designed for physical research appears to have been developed at Utrecht University. The chamber consists of a lead and stone isolation stack with successive layers including horn, wood, grenad rock sand, and a barkstein final layer, creating near total sound isolation for experiments.
A middle aged Alaskan mine owner, Tate Wyman, manages the Copaar copper operation on Wales Island, west coast of Alaska. For years the venture has prospered under careful oversight, with Mrs Wyman actively steering production and market awareness, matching urban copper markets in activity and insight.
A houseWeoy notes a belief in odd numbers governing grocery weights. It cites salt sugar cotter and other staples sold in odd pounds, claiming two or four pound packs must be weighed to order, while one pound packages appear common.
The text depicts a child named Georgia being questioned about her uncle and events described as chewing or eating. The dialogue presents mock interroga tion with references to punishment by a parent figure and bravado about tongue and tannue. The excerpt reflects a rural or regional speech pattern from a historical period.
A garbled fragment hints at a suspenseful note or column item involving odd phrases and possible cryptic references. The readable bits mention a local setting and unclear names, suggesting a quirky, partial clipping from a period publication. The piece lacks coherent details to identify a clear event or subject.
A garbled, partial text references a torch and a burden of truth, hinting at a reflection on a veteran or figure amid wartime era. The readable bits evoke themes of legacy, memory, and accountability framed in a historic or fictional meditation.
An oblique, barely legible excerpt discusses fear and crime in Paris. The text mentions the guillotine and a broad claim about criminal activity, suggesting a climate of anxiety. It lacks clear dates, names, or concrete events.
A fragment from Hometown Mabannus notes a mistaken claim about Parmer Addrews and a fatal cow incident. The text, though garbled, mentions a misread event involving a cow and a wife and references Ket women and cows. The piece reflects local quips about misattributed harms and community commentary.
An anxious woman remarks on a “purple moment” as she describes a jumbled walk near Twenty third Street and Lexington Avenue. The snippet captures urban confusion and momentary panic in a New York setting.
The passage reflects on how flower language conveys fleeting feelings and social tact. It notes that symbols and symbolism express sympathy and affection through carefully chosen blooms, shaping social taste and sentiment.
In a fragmentary reflection the narrator laments the fading ardor of bachelor life. The piece notes a steady drift toward selfish habits as marriage or lack of it shapes a man’s behavior, comparing a yearly decline to aging and self engrossment. The tone mirrors a moralizing, period voice.
A fragmented aside urges not to linger in hot baths as water boils away with warming, quipping that brief, brisk immersion feels refreshingly strong and life renewing rather than lingering. The speaker cautions against fatigue and discomfort from prolonged soaks.
A fragmented historical note lauds work as the driving force behind the world’s progress. It mentions a detertained ephit and a witness, suggesting praise for effort, accomplishment, and usefulness of labor in broad terms.
A fragment from Sumervie Journal hints at a humorous or peculiar reflection on romance and domestic life. The text mentions love with a wife and a surprising moment, framed by a casual observational tone.
This fragmentary OCR item from the Globe hints at a misspelled scene or ad phrase involving a person and a show. Readable names or concrete events are not present to identify a clear subject, date, or location for a concise record.
A generous woman caused a disturbance by charging a fan and blocking another girl from leaving, leading to a chaotic scene near a New York venue. Police were called as bystanders tried to calm the situation and restore order.
A cryptic note reports a person named Steppity Statistics claiming a daily step total of 25 740 steps based on a figure 0 760 000, suggesting the origin of the metric and its everyday usage in counting steps.
A garbled fragment mentions biblical language and a phrase about cherry and wind, reflecting a misheard or coded statement. It hints at difficulty biting against a stoner, but lacks clear context or identifiable individuals or events.
The readable fragments reference a Chicago News item about a society leader linked to her husband and past events. Details are unclear. no concrete names, dates, or actions are extractable for a factual summary.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions touchiness and rage as signs of wituarion, with unclear reference to springs and a subset who do not think. The readable content is too garbled to establish a clear event, person, or organization.
Ben Jongan notes tag and eloquence differ, while Spek contends vind and steak symbolize two separate chidings. The terse exchange highlights how language and critique diverge amid a public discourse.
A fragment notes that growth proceeds without assistance, mentioning weeds and balite as the only apparent factors aiding the row. The statement suggests self-sufficiency in the cultivation or progress, though the context and entities remain unclear.
Fragmentary text mentions Danith Proverb, Allks and vadiq in a cryptic notice about value and tires. The readable items suggest a local brief or classified line, but concrete details and context are unreadable.
An old guide suggests a simple relaxation sequence for anxious readers. It describes a bath with alternating water and a light exercise program. The routine focuses on shifting body weight between feet and deliberate shoulder movements to calm nerves, though some terms are unclear.
An old report describes a boy with a single leg and a portrait showing a rose colored scene. A nurse or guardian recalls a phone taken in childhood as questions arise about the boy’s true identity and origins. Local figures question familial connections amid a troubling memory.
Fragmented OCR passage references Gamps as a birthplace and mentions Sinurs, Vorkiah, and Greek traders. It alludes to Kepaar as a notable figure, a Greek voyager crossing the Atlantic, and to Athens era scholars like Pythagoras. The text is garbled with unclear names and misordered segments.
A garbled passage discusses habitual criminals and expert thieves, noting how seasoned offenders adapt tactics, commit numerous crimes, and present polished facades as they evade early detection, with a vague reference to law and governance. The readable fragments hint at reputations and consequences for persistent wrongdoing.
Fragmentary text shows an adult instructing a girl to stay or leave. Dialogue includes taunting phrases and commands, with uncertain context and mangled names. The scene implies a tense social interaction without clear outcome or full details.
An oblique historic note locates Icebergs and Greenhynd in a shifting Arctic map near New York. It suggests Greenland’s size and geographic tension as central plates move outward, framing Meve as a deathplace in a yearly tale of distant bergs and displaced lands around St Nicholas.
Fragmentary essay style notes present distorted phrases on fidelity truth and service. It hints at moral exhortations about character, duty, and selflessness, with dubious spelling and garbled references to figures and ideas, yielding a poetic but unclear overall message.
Fragmented, garbled references to childhood, education, and moral development. Mentions weighing duties of parents and teachers, the role of play, and the balance between amusement and learning without coherent details or clear names or dates.
An old Cleveland Herald piece alleges trickery at Rockport track where gate timing and stopwatch manipulation sparked controversy. It claims stable bosses and owners conspired to fix heats by delaying fast horses, with watchers and bettors seeking an absolute winner by careful timing.
Fragmentary tale attributes 300 year Franco Anglo conflict to ornate facial hair choices. Louis IX of France cropped his beard while Eleanor of Aquitaine reportedly chose hairstyles that sparked distrust. The dubious account links royal grooming to centuries of war and millions of casualties.
Lawrence Heceh speaks of holly berries as a traditional remedy used for skin protection and winter ailments. The account notes family practices, including applying berry preparations to faces and treating chapped skin, with cautions about skin irritation for children and the need for careful use.
A wandering traveler recounts impressions of Buenos Ayres and Philadelphia. He mentions hotel stays and a suspicious restlessness, claiming memories of hotel life and a strange encounter with papers at Mikselomee. The piece hints at a broader tale of travel and disappearance.
A garbled excerpt presents scattered epigram like lines about advantage, virtue, and a cryptic reference to a “mary man” and a “galfoe.” The text includes stray phrases and misspellings, offering little coherent narrative or clear individuals or events.
A garbled passage appears to reflect on fate and virtue, suggesting reverence for destiny and personal faults. The text references concern with control, reward, and the limits of human power, all within a mystic, dated tone.
A garbled fragment shows a concert company and talk of fairness and fury. Readers see scattered phrases about a noisy date and perceptions of truth, with references to world reaction and misread conclusions.
In a muddled 19th century style, a family story centers on Martin Littleton and relations amid poverty. The narrative references a fund of ten children, a journey to Texas, a fall, a strained elder brother, and a wife named Martha with repeated calls for Martin. The text ends with a tense inquiry about Martin’s whereabouts.
A scrambled OCR fragment shows two men rising after a bath in a burning building. They ask if ready, answer in terse terms, then force a door and descend to safety as flames close in. Names and precise locations are unreadable.
A wife questions her husband’s thoughts as he reveals a political congression plan and funds to travel to Europe. He reassures her the trip is restful and affordable, while noting a crowd’s warm reception at a recent speaking event, claiming a strong applause.
Fragmentary text shows a romantic vow with garbled spelling. It references affection for a spouse and awkwardly phrases good desires, suggesting a personal note rather than a formal article. No clear names, places, or dates are readable.
In a garbled excerpt from Chicago Daily News style chatter, readers glimpse a back-and-forth about bets, paying debts, and trust. The dialogue hints at a wager between Guintotl and others, with references to paying for a whiner and a joke about a fortune in jewelry discovered in a sunken place.
A fragment from a 19th century style page shows a dialogue about a pastoral scene and a humorous interlude with Mr Stubb and Mrs Stull. It includes quirky mishearings and banter reflecting social manners and household wit. The exchange hints at affectionate kitchen table humor and local newspaper voice.
A stream of fragmented conversations and quoted lines from multiple sources parades odd exchanges. It mixes fictional dialogue about finances with church scenes and a kitchen mishap, featuring named places Gotham Yonkers and Judea alongside humorous asides about cooks and guests.
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.