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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
6
A humorous exchange centers on motives and timing as two women discuss telephones and seating. Aimee recounts Willing inviting her to the opera with Hazel noting an elderly chaperon will be required, spotlighting social norms of courtship and propriety.
Two parties note that shows aimed at tired businessmen often fail to please their spouses. They discuss how a wife may enjoy a matinee idol yet object to a husband admiring a beauty chorus at night, highlighting domestic theater tensions.
The candidate says life is an open book and compares it to a volume of polemical essays. An impatient listener retorts that whether opened or closed, it is a book they have no desire to peruse. The exchange highlights tensions over transparency and public scrutiny.
A pedestrian recalling a bygone era remarks that walking was tiresome and plebeian. The motorist responds that the car brings great pleasure and questions how life was lived without it, noting the shift from heavy pedestrian travel to motorized mobility.
A humorous exchange shows a new boarder asking for both white and dark meat while the landlady quips that she serves all kinds of chicken hash. The brevity and regional dialect capture a slice of daily life.
A visitor notes political excitement as about 27 well known townspeople seek public office. The old resident confirms the candidates are the source of the buzz while the rest remain calm.
A garbled excerpt attributes comments to Brown and Green about a newspaper article titled A Roman Lie. The text appears truncated with unclear attributions and missing context, mentioning reading the paper and a discussion about a Roman lie.
The store keeper jests with Farmer Corn about discarded wardrobe items once worn by his late son Josh. The father explains the hat shirt and socks are too good to throw away while noting Josh’s high ankle trousers and his own plan to grow hair and whiskers in cold weather.
A letter found in Mr. Frisber's pocket triggers family tension as Mrs. Frisber confronts suspected infidelity. The twist reveals the note is from Mr. Frisber's mother, causing humorous yet uneasy royal drama within the household.
In a brief exchange Mr. Dobson recalls Professor Diggs discussing Egyptology. The fiction hints at a humorous lesson in knowledge, followed by Mr. Dobson drifting into a boast about a new musical comedy.
A cheerful narrator and his wife debate humor with tactful retorts. He claims he studies stories to learn them by heart, while she accuses him of lacking laughter. The dialogue centers on perception and attention in a domestic exchange.
A whimsical man boasts about being as active as a flea and his practical friend questions the idea. The exchange turns to how easily the man might dodge automobiles and the absurd image of landing atop a skyscraper when he jumps.
Broncho Bob clips a practical view of preparedness. He divides cases by the temper of the opponent and counsels patient reasoning for calm disputes, while warning that with a drunken hostile figure one might need a display of force to steady nerves.
The dialogue imagines women in national power and in the army with a quip about a female private clashing with an army mute, reflecting era attitudes and humor about gender roles in military service.
Dialogue excerpt contrasts historic finality of ultimatums with present view that they merely spark dispute. Pa explains the term's fade from decisive power as a new era of bargaining evolves. The piece highlights changing language in international relations.
A wary narrator recalls a man who laments needing support for his wife and children but implies others should provide it. The piece highlights a critique of self pity and reluctance to take responsibility in a domestic dilemma.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a landlord and tenants discussing a convertible flat case. The exchange mentions a Turkish bath in summer and a refrigerator in winter, suggesting living conditions or a humorous miscommunication.
An instructive guide on growing roses emphasizes selecting healthy plants, choosing between own root and budded roses on Manetti stock, and proper planting and care. It covers sourcing from reputable nurseries, planting depth, root handling, soil enrichment, sun and shelter needs, timing for planting and pruning, and pruning practices to maintain vigorous, disease-free bushes.
In January 1915 reports note German assault plans near Lam Bassee and successes by French Zouaves and East Indians at the Great Dune west of Lom baertzyde. Turks lose near Sari Kamysh. two British steamers sunk in the English Channel. riots in Rome.
On February 2, 1915, German forces advanced with heavy losses toward the Vistula and between Bejoun and Crezelewo. The submarine attacked the hospital ship Asturias. Swedish warship crew were lost to a mine. French aviators burned a castle in Alsace housing German staff officers. The second Australian troop contingent reached Egypt. Werner Horn, a German, was arrested for attempting to blow a Canadian Pacific bridge over the St Croix river at the Maine border. A war relief clearing house for France and allies operated in New York.
Entries report German attempts to retake Great Dune Belgium and Suez clashes with British forces. Russians push into Hungary while Austrians yield positions as Portugal aids Angola. Britain shells Westende and Kurna gunboats engage Turkish forces.
A scattered digest reports Henry VI as the first English king styled his majesty Serbia noted for centenarians one in 2259 reaches one hundred Italian researchers identify individuals by hand vein patterns A New York woman invents a circular dining table for schools to seat children inside and outside to save space Italian engineers plan artesian wells to irrigate Tripoli desert land Cotton kernel flour found rich in nutrients Scituate Massachusetts wins a forestry prize for shade tree planting and a stray note warns the wolf is at the door of the Unt
Ad claims a 10 cent Cascaret box cleanses the stomach by removing sour undigested food and foul gases, reduces bile from the liver, and expels constipation poisons. It asserts relief from headaches and biliousness by morning with a nightly dose.
A Californian notes the weather is changeable in the region while a New Yorker agrees. The exchange emphasizes a shared aim to please everyone across the states.
A wry Boston Transcript quip contrasts spousal conflict with humor about yielding ground in marriage. The cartoonish line highlights domestic negotiation and mutual concession as a light social observation.
A poised woman asserts her stance amid a heated debate, confident she will not be outtalked. Her clear argument and firm tone challenge opponents who underestimate her influence in the discussion.
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.