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
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1913
Page
2
A collage of playful social quips on heat and vacations, inventions and fashions. Silly observations touch on archetypal explorers, props for ballroom and bathing, and light jabs at magazines and trends. The piece blends light humor with cultural curiosities and dated slang.
A garbled note recalls Pogethiv’s beach tragedy as a dressing area collapse near the back stretch. The fragment hints at injuries and a bathing structure splitting away from the shore, marking a historic seaside incident.
An unclear OCR passage discusses Henri Rochefort and the idea of the duel as exercise, mentioning Chicago feet and a sermon from last Sunday. It references friendship tests and a faded scene of vacation absences, with garbled names and numbers.
A Philadelphia man argues he has found water that burns, noting a prior sighting of four men burning a river in a motor boat last summer. He mocks the idea of powering a boat as an annual challenge.
A 2D expert suggests blondes should wear colored sunglasses in sunlight, a remark seen as overstated expertise on a group. The comment highlights how some experts may misjudge or exaggerate knowledge about blondes.
Mosquito populations boast survival after a season of swats and sprays as insects temper their losses with a chorus of resilience.
A reader chides friends returning from a national convendor for wasting time with long tales. He notes a writer of many words on a postal card totaling 7 109 words, implying more useful occupation could have been pursued.
The readable text presents fragmented thoughts on animals and social views, mentioning a tracksnake and a boy scout. No coherent event or clear people, places, or organizations are identifiable for a proper news-style summary.
A 59 year dead Gastonian left 609 dollars yearly to fund cook stoves for the poor, a distant charitable bequest that critics call doubtful. The article reflects on the ambiguity and practical challenges of endowing such gifts across long distances.
London. The king of Spain was famed for lavish attire and rapid wardrobe turnover. He ordered dozens of suits from preferred tailors, discarding those worn little or once, keeping wardrobes fresh and extravagant with waistcoats costing 15 to 25 dollars each.
A district attorney report shows among 2,857 last year convictions 784 were married and 2,668 single. The exception is deaths by own action where married men outnumber single three to one. Over nine years married convictions total 7,079 versus 18,406 for single men, with crime rising among men under 30.
Mrs Hannah Steffenson of Silvana gave birth to triplets on July 4, three girls, adding to seven children in four years. Julius Steffenson, a Great Northern Railway section hand, said twins preceded the trio and expressed pride in sharing the news.
In Pitman New Jersey a hen serves as a foster mother to a brood of English pheasants. The unusual arrangement highlights a farmer's successful penraising and crossbreeding efforts.
Edgar Manjo, 20, was pronounced dead from drowning in Babylon Long Island. Dr D W Wynkoop used an electrical device, placing wires at the tongue base and diaphragm to restart the heart. After two hours of beating, respiration ceased and he could not be revived.
A Paris report describes a Dutch invention bringing cold storage to freshly baked bread. Bakers would place hot bread into a refrigeration chamber after baking, lowering it to about one or two degrees below zero to avoid night shifts. The process is technical but the aim is clear.
In Winchester Massachusetts a factory explosion at the New England Fireworks plant sent a puff of smoke into the air. Manager Ernest Borelli and three workers were inside. Borelli was initially believed dead but was found alive nearby. The men suffered burns, debris scattered for miles, and the flimsy building incurred only modest monetary loss.
Landers discovered eggs in his grain field and placed them under a hen. After a day the hen hatched unusual looking chicks, surprising observers.
William Simpson, 102, oldest inmate at the federal soldiers home in St James Missouri, a Mexican War veteran, credits his longevity to strict living and regular habits.
New coiffures arrive to meet demand for change with high or low arrangements that cover the ears, revive the small pompadour, and sport fringes. Styles emphasize fuller hair, loose waves, three small curls, and Psyche knots, with practical tips for pompadours, puffs, and flexible crowns to fit wearer’s head.
A fragment notes petticoats with slash cuts at the archies on each side. Describes popular styling in Paris and evolving trends with white embroidery and fashion lashes. Mentions ongoing reception of various fabrics and designs.
The article outlines a shift to brown leather goods and lists various portable setups. It describes a pocket kit with knife and tools, a pigskin case with a flat glass and utensils, a silk lined receptacle for neckties, and three sewing cases from large drawstring bags to a sealskin book with needles and threads.
A description praises a 50s fashion note a simple black velvet gown with a uniform collar that ends before the front leaving a gap filled by a Byron tie. The ends drift loosely, presenting a distinctive sartorial touch admired by observers.
The Chicago Journal notes the Rose bowl should be wide and shallow to let flowers expand fully, enhancing visibility for guests at the dining and tea tables and drawing room display.
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.