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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
2
The August 5 ceremony included President Taft British Ambassador Bryce Senator Lodge and other leaders. A 269 foot monument on a hundred foot hill at Cape Cod was unveiled with a grand naval display by the North Atlantic squadron and an official address by the president.
A financial note mentions a surplus in London yet Britons may feel poor in heat. A Florida mother of 13 receives a sou venir spoon from the state, suggesting a set of twelve spoons and hints she could rely on trading stamps to furnish her table.
A California girl was fined $25 after racing her car alongside a steam locomotive. She told the magistrate the thrill was worth the fine, arguing speed lovers value fun over public safety. The piece suggests heavier penalties than a $25 fine to curb such railroad speed on open roads.
The Royal Academy of Science of Prussia awarded the Leibnitz gold medal to a young man who studied at Columbia University New York. It marks the first time an American recipient has received this notable distinction for high scholarship.
Forest fires threatening Sequoia National Park in California are now under control. The big trees, unique natural curiosities, could not be replaced once burned, making their preservation a priority for future generations.
United States Navy reports the Salmon submarine boat performed well after a voyage from Quincy Massachusetts to Bermuda despite rough seas. The vessel demonstrated effective operation on the surface and below, adding to the American submarine record.
Chicago residents face an invading tussock moth caterpillar menace sweeping from the South West and North sides. City forester J H Prost urges three steps: spray foliage with arsenate or lead, squash caterpillars, and gather cocoons and egg masses in fall to burn them.
In-house and street talk fixates on the heat with humorous misery as mosquitoes and sunburnt attacks loom. Doctors urge cooling practices while people vent about sleepless nights and sleepless wages. An ad touts Dean's Kidney Pills with a Buffalo distributor, 50 cents a box.
The Times of India reports on Indian irrigation work, praising the Deccan schemes and the Godavari river project. It notes 95 percent of Deccan soil could benefit, large catchment surveys, and plans to fund reservoirs with expected 3 to 4 percent revenue, serving about 240000 acres in Nasik and Ahmednagar.
Dr Thaddeus P Hyatt of Brooklyn at the Metropolitan building lecture argued that overall health hinges on dental health. He cited recent progress and claimed nerve imbalances from dental issues can trigger temporary blindness in the eye ear deafness facial paralysis and even temporary mental disturbance.
Massachusetts plan to curb gipsy and brown tail moths sends Dedham 1000 anas patus flies and 200 calcsoma beetles bred at Melrose Heights. The insects are distributed in infested areas and feed on the pests. George A. Phillips town tree warden received them from John Schaffner of Dover. Westwood also receives a similar allotment under C H Southerland who oversees the work.
London reports a death rate average of 10.8 per 1,000 over four weeks, or seven per thousand below the 1905-09 period mean. Three smallpox cases occurred last week in the Metropolitan asylum board and London fever hospitals, the only cases in London for thirteen weeks.
Washington reports France’s exports from January to April rose to 380 415 159 dollars, a gain of 325 400 000. Imports increased by 9 600 000 dollars, indicating a widening trade surplus in the first four months.
The guide advises sharpening sparingly unless snow is packed. Use long arm sweeps to clear edges straight, and avoid ornate edges. If back aches, stop and breathe deeply. Finish with a broom sweep if desired. For frostbite relief rub lemon peel, drink hot milk to warm quickly, and rub frozen ears with snow or warm with fire water.
A returned lady recalls an incomplete summer by a resort. She explains the trip failed to satisfy style hopes, being not hot enough for peek-a-boo waists and not cool enough for fur wear. A friend comments on the early return.
Fragmentary dialect note references a character Yo and Starse Legree in a confrontation over moving pitcher rights. The creole phrasing suggests a conflict scene or satirical piece from a historical column.
An excerpt shows the lion and the monkey discussing vocal dominance during a Jungle Quartet rehearsal. The monkey explains that the lion’s tones drowned out the others, highlighting a clash of voices in the group.
A senior partner in a wholesale dry goods house admonishes Mr. Jones who has just married. He cites a rule forbidding a side line and jokes that marriage may keep him from traveling, not end it. The drummer defends his situation calmly amid the office exchange.
In a third grade exercise teachers posed why Washington crossed the Delaware. Students guessed from history until Annie suggested the Atlantic City joke answer. The moment showed a playful mix of history and humor in a Philadelphia Times anecdote.
The morning after Judge Andrew Cobb resigned from Georgia's Supreme Court, a Georgia lawyer and a shoe drummer sat in the same outgoing train seat. The lawyer bought a newspaper and read headlines before telling the drummer Cobb had resigned. The drummer reacted with a surprised "Gee." Philadelphia.
An exchange reveals a man excuses his two hour delay for dinner by claiming he and Augustus Jones were hunting mushrooms. The reply questions the tale and demands the whereabouts of the mushrooms.
A local boss defends his reformist stance claiming deep changes were made last year and vows to reverse them. The dialogue contrasts genuine reform with entrenched power as a veteran author hints at conclusions from the start.
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.