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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1912
Page
4
The Columbus Ohio Journal highlights interviews with the Wilson sisters as a major story, noting the crowding of Kermit from the front page. The Seattle Star text appears as a pasted wire service masthead fragment with publication details and subscription rates.
Editorial urges placing life saving apparatus at Madrona and Leschi parks to prevent drownings and save lives during summer boating. It praises a rescuers effort by S. E. Pierce who saved two would be victims and then rushed to the university pulmotor.
A woman wore a sign reading I am looking for my brother at Hoboken dock. Her brother, long separated for 40 years after leaving Nuremberg for America, recognized her at the gangplank. The piece muses on unmarked connections and the longing for unseen links between souls.
A collection of opinion snippets from diverse papers highlighting Italian affairs, civic pride, Greek athletes abroad, voting female perspectives, pension board errors, Taft’s lengthy denials, and Governor Hay's cautious stance on recall and constitutional reform.
The Star letters advocate studying reform platforms including bank note use, public utilities ownership, tariff reductions, and direct democracy tools like primaries recalls and referendums. A second letter by Frank G. Riddell discusses fashion, morality, and perceptions of female attire versus beauty and propriety.
A narrator jokes about stepping into absurd depths while reading a dictionary by Mr Webster. The dialogue contrasts a grand, dramatic tone with a mundane rent of a pad from Plaggy McSwath at a cheap price per month.
A father explains to his son that a demagogue is someone who can rock the boat and persuade many that a terrible storm lies ahead at sea, a quote attributed to the Washington Star.
A fragmentary exchange shows Brown questioning Binks while Jones claims personal involvement. The speakers discuss trust as essential for enjoyment of love and reference a parent’s similar remarks about sausages, revealing a casual, ironic tone.
A reader reports that her husband cured his ailment by drinking buttermilk in a home remedy. The exchange highlights simple thirst as the underlying issue and anecdotal treatment from the Chicago Record-Herald era.
A Washington Herald cartoon caption hints at a graduating ceremony with diplomas handed by a southpaw pitcher and jest about class. The Boston Post cites a quip about arrest for speeding and a police ride. Another joke mentions dyeing hair and marriage leading to baldness.
A collage of quips and wry exchanges surfaces showing modern satire and old time humor. Characters debate remedies for night time ailments and social roles with wry twists and sharp banter. The piece hints at era reflecting gender politics and medical pieties.
A fragment from a Baltimore American piece shows a father asking a man why he kisses his daughter, with the young man responding in mock satire about mortuary humor and skeleton keys as a joke about catching. The Washington Times fragment adds a quip about a sister’s beau and a small brother’s teasing question about being a catch.
In a Brooklyn Life feature, Willis argues his baby will join the race after a nomination or possibly sooner. The piece describes the child's impact on the community with vivid, energetic language and notes the public uproar his behavior stirs.
A Kansas City Star item reports a wife in tears after her husband returned home late from a party wearing a phonograph horn as a hat. Her mother questioned the party scene and the cause of the drunken rumor. The piece notes circumstantial evidence and the family’s concern.
A Chicago Record Herald item quotes a woman refusing marriage saying platonic love is enough. The man counters that he prefers to avoid trouble if possible, reflecting on cautious romantic pursuit in a brief social note.
Doris asks if the saying The good die young is wise, and her father answers. She then muses that she is not surprised by his aging but wonders how mamma managed to grow up. Knoxville Journal remarks on a child's philosophical question.
A fragmentary piece centers on Mrs Handy and her husband with puzzles of creative life. It references poems, identity and the urge to linger beyond death, set against a terse exchange of questions and statements. The text hints at themes of expression, mortality, and legacy.
A prison inmate serving six months on the island is set to work making car parts from rag carpet. A humorous exchange about an automobile accident and a motor stuck in a pond is noted, with a light jab at prizefighting’s brutality.
A Beeleysport chef must quit or seek hospital care due to poor health from malnutrition. The exchange includes a nurse-like remark about the choir singing a lullaby as the congregation reacts with laughter.
A Washington Herald cartoon caption notes the senior partner rules on business matters while the office boy decides all baseball disputes, highlighting office power dynamics and humorous balance of authority.
A farmer explains to Mrs. Corn the idea of society folk who wear their Sunday clothes every day, contrasting their behavior with everyday rural life in Washington. The dialogue hints at social observations and regional character without detailing specific events or names.
Fragmentary chatter uses dialect as a comic aside. A would be vendor asks an officer about a possible rebate while musing over quitting the newspaper selling game. The passage conveys humorous street talk without clear event or names.
A fragment shows Mrs Frayde reassures Aw Wille and Graciolla that a revolver is unloaded after John removed the trigger. Mrs Drummer asserts concern but Mrs Frayde dismisses fear saying no danger. The dialogue reflects domestic tension and alarm over a weapon.
The passage notes Muffine as the dainty, head-held socialite described as the flower of the flock who nonetheless produced no bread. The tone highlights contrast between status and practical means.
Helen Keller born in 1880 in Tuscumbia Alabama proposes a public welfare project in Schenectady New York. She aims to open minds through education and social reform focusing on poverty abolition via public ownership of means of livelihood and public management of resources.
Mrs Forbes Robertson Hale presents a suffrage tale where a Black woman debates a man in conversation. He dismisses her words as minor as a flea bite, while she retorts she will continue to pursue her cause despite insult.
An insurance applicant jokes with a doctor about life insurance and past failures. The man admits not being married while noting a prior failed endeavor nearly cost him his life, as recounted in a Chicago Record item.
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.