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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1916
Page
6
A callow suitor pledges sacrifice for love and begs for assurance. In a witty exchange the girl quizzes him then reveals his two year failed mustache effort. She suggests a barber and a playful ultimate sacrifice on the altar of love.
In a morning quarrel between Blinks and Gadsby, the two households argue over tire inflation. Blinks, angry, pierces his father's tire with an awl to prove a point, upsetting the neighborhood dispute between neighboring families.
A serious woman vows to break her husband of gambling by demanding a yearlong abstinence. She asks whether his losses are large but says her aim is to save him from the temptation to make freak election bets.
An irascible old gentleman complains that the Johnsons expect him to neglect his business to study their infant's virtues. He admits they are natural in believing their child exceptional.
In a wry remark a farmer recalls betting on hens to yield eggs for corn. He admits the hens outsmarted him by withholding eggs until spring in exchange for corn, revealing a humorous view of the poultry business and bargaining misfires.
The speaker, a noted purveyor of indifferent sellers, quips that his wife cannot grasp a writer's off days. He notes she believes he should write freely as long as ink remains in the pen.
A fragment notes Belle confession involving the number forty two, with dialogue from Maude remarking on the needed attitude. The tone suggests a playful or theatrical exchange rather than a formal report.
A guest declares she has enjoyed the evening and will often think of the host’s company. The fragment signals a courteous, personal social moment after a formal gathering. No further details are provided about people or setting.
A clipped exchange suggests domestic life and a wife who keeps a cookbook. The fragment hints at whether the wife cooks and whether any dishes show up, capturing a light domestic moment without full context.
Claude Martin of St Louis County tells a holiday tale of a thirsty farmer in the Creve Coeur district who drinks at a quiet well while his wife is away. On returning home he shouts Maria and invites his wife and children to share the excellent cold water, according to the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
A druggist fears his wife has brain trouble after a church visit she repeats the sermon text but forgets what others wore, prompting a doctor’s inquiry into the odd behavior. The aside hints at a humorous or puzzling domestic tale from a newspaper page.
The exchange centers on Silas Corntassie’s daughter as the Farmer and Parson discuss her beauty. The Parson calls her Hebe, while the Farmer dismisses that comparison as overly flattering. He notes she gains her looks from her mother.
A humorous exchange about a new English host, learning to preserve his 'aitches.' The pupil repeats a sentence about Harry Hastings and a Hoboken hotel, improving to drop only two of the five 'aitches' in time.
A traveler comments on Doppel s appearance in a motor car with large goggles and gauntlets. The exchange notes the extravagant outfit and the public dislike of pennants on touring vehicles, while some accept dressing up if done without excessive decoration.
Hub confesses a plan to bluff about visiting Bohrsum so they can stay home without risking an unplanned drop-in. Wife protests, preferring not to see those people.
Dialogue reveals a family struck by grippe with Pa Aunt Mary and Sister Jane ill while the mother stays busy tending everyone else. The exchange highlights household strains during sickness.
A light exchange about habit and luck greets a hopeful parent as the stork’s favored status becomes a running joke. The dialogue hints at growing a household with cheerful resilience despite worry.
Miss Flivver will read a paper before the Thursday Literary Club on British Bards. That's a rather large order, I should say. She says she can Browning nicely in a paragraph.
A terse remark about a "model husband" leads to a brief exchange describing marital history and the neighbors' unease. The dialogue notes that the couple has been married and that the husband has caused no prior distress, yet the moment prompts anxiety among onlookers.
Californians near Mt Lassen advertise the eruption as a spectacle and draw tourists to God’s favorite spot of earth. The piece recounts May 30 1914 roar 5000 feet smoke and sands, 1200 feet summit visibility, and 1915 blasts sending rocks toward Manzanita Lake.
Warden Roberts at Montgomery county jail released Giuseppe Zepra of Ambter who refused to leave. Zepra cried that he was treated well and the weather was favorable to stay in jail. He was finally bribed to go home with a stewed lamb dinner.
The record notes Russian advances from East Prussia to Bukovina, the sinking of British transport by Bertin, the American steamer Evelyn lost off Holland, Downshire sunk by U boat U-12, German air raids on Colchester Coggeshall and Braintree, Reims bombardment, and on February 22 Russian gains in Galicia and the Carpathians. Turkish massacres in the Caucasus and US notes to Britain and Germany on blockade terms are also listed. Zeppelin bombs Calais killing five. Germany denies mistreatment of prisoners.
Germans bombard Reims with Austrian 12 inch howitzers. Russians push Germans back along the Bobr and repulse Austrians near Krasne. Germans mass forces at Przasnysz. American steamer Carib sunk by mine with three dead. Germany includes Orkney and Shetland in war zone. Russians win in Carpathians near Ustok pass. British capture German steamer Gotha. Steamers Hypalion and Roy Paras torpedoed in English Channel. Germany vows to respect Italian flag. Three British aviators lost in raid on Belgium. Russia presents note to neutral nations accusing Germans and Austrians of atrocities. R P Stegler confesses details of German passport frauds in U S.
Russians push into Bukowina and split Austrian forces in the Carpathians as Danube fortresses fall. Allied fleet reduces four forts at the Dardanelles entrance while the British steamer Western Coast is lost in the channel. Meuse gains by France. Germans retreat in Przasnysz region after capturing 11 Russian generals in Mazurian lakes. Botha assumes command for Southwest Africa invasion. Dardanelles forts bombarded. French destroyer Dague strikes Austrian mine. Allies blockade German East Africa coast.
Germans retire north of the Eastern front as Russians report recapture of Przasnysz. German battalion annihilated on the Bobr. Russians push in Galicia retaking Stanislau and Kolomea. Allied warships penetrate the Dardanelles. American steamer Dacia seized by a French cruiser. French aviators bombarded Metz while Germans dropped bombs on Nieuport.
The London Chronicle notes Roger Crab of Leckenham near Uxbridge, who in 1641 adopted a vegetarian regime avoiding dairy. He survived on broth from turnip leaves, bran, duck leaves, grass, and bran pudding, drinking only water, and died in 1680 at age sixty.
His serene highness watched the eclipse and directed the lord chamberlain to convey complete satisfaction with the magnifi cent performance. The brief indicates royal approval and ceremonial praise in a Turkish newspaper snippet.
A father expresses uncertainty about his son’s future path saying he hardly knows what business to place him in and seeks guidance. The remark hints at parental concern over a child’s career and prospects.
Letters from Canadian settlers recount thriving farms in Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta. Stories describe land purchases, homesteads, and rising yields with oats and Marquis wheat, plus notes on schools, housing, and community progress amid 1915 harvests.
A lighthearted item from the Louisville Courier Journal notes a fortune teller promising a bright future. A reader asks when things will loosen up, in a playful exchange reflecting common curiosity about what lies ahead.
Chicago based Murine Eye Remedy promotes eye health after exposure to cold wind and dust. The product claims to restore and refresh eyes and is suitable for all eye care needs.
A fragment notes seaweed is fashioned into a composition to replace bone in utensils. The text hints at an experimental substitute for bone, possibly as a durable material for cutlery components.
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.