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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1912
Page
2
A garbled Indiana Lake Record page offers aphorisms and jokes about insects, ex-potentates, crops, ice storage, lobster, Atlantic City, Lake Michigan, politics, fashions, and weddings. The excerpt blend shows humorous observations rather than a single event or clear news item.
The readable fragments note cheaper golf balls and possible bread shortages with references to names and events than cannot be clearly identified. The piece blends nonsensical lines and incomplete phrases.
A damaged line mentions test devices for a breech and a note about an individual or group named Pinle. The readable text is fragmentary and unclear about actions or outcomes.
The text appears as garbled OCR with stray phrases about meals and lovers quarrels. No identifiable people, places, or events are readable to establish a news item or summary.
A contentious scene unfolds as a named individual attempts to build a reputation as a comic figure while authorities scrutinize disruptive behavior. The report hints at ongoing social tension and potential reputational stakes within the community.
A cryptic message hints at someone feeling superior and recalls a light moment involving a child and butter. The text suggests a casual recollection rather than a formal report.
A New York surgeon emphasizes the ver miform appendix function and its significance. The piece notes the surgeon’s professional perspective while contrasting with Manchurian princes who did not claim they left power to devote time to uplift.
A garbled excerpt hints at summer bathing practices and etiquette. It mentions a near scientist figure and a man with a big toe, implying an odd discussion about entha tic wiggling and swimming. The fragment provides no clear event, names, or actionable details.
Anecdotal notice recalls Lod Lister as the founder of antiseptic surgery who saved thousands, yet he is listed among the twenty greatest figures omitted from the recognition.
A Connecticut bank collapsed after its books were not balanced for forty years. The piece emphasizes the importance of proper banking ledgers and reconciliation to prevent such failures.
An unnamed prominent dentist argues Mise teeth are more sanitary than real teeth while noting a man who knocks out his elbow’s teeth is not automatically judged a philanthropist.
A New Jersey woman sues after a surgical operation left a pair of forceps inside her body. She contends the hospital billed her for the lost instrument and seeks damages.
Fragmentary notice mentions the Palace of Peace at The Hague expected completion in July next year and comments on slow construction. The rest of the text is garbled with opinions about beauty and society, lacking clear factual details.
Jack Keith, a Virginian border plainsman, pursues raiders after a wagon raid. He learns two men are dead and uncovers papers and a locket linking to a murdered man and a ruffian accuser. Keith and Neb escape as a young girl seeks her brother, with a tense chase and a desperate cabin confrontation unfolding.
In a tense exchange, Keith suspects Hawley seeks a hidden family secret linking Christie Maclaire and Willoughby. Hawley has sent a deserter to Sheridan and roams Missouri and nearby towns seeking Christie while plotting to separate her from Willoughby and exploit unknown leverage.
Keith, driven by repayment to Hrawley and concern for Miss Hope, resolves to uncover a lurking crime tied to Black Bart. In a dim hotel room, Hawley and Christie maneuver amid drunken scheming as suspects exchange letters and a photo, with Keith tense about exposing the layer of intrigue before Willoughby loses control.
In Sheridan Hawley and Willoughby scheme to use Christie Maclaire to dupe Hope and obtain money. Keith learns Hawley seeks Christie and a man named Jack Keith, while Willoughby hints at Hope’s true identity and a hidden family plot. The room’s tension escalates as plans form and danger grows.
Colds and chills strain the kidneys causing backache and urinary disorders. Dean's Kidney Pills are praised for keeping kidneys well and preventing colds from settling. Capt. Nicholas W. New of McPherson Kansas reports relief after an attack weakened his kidneys with persistent backache. He says Doan's cured him completely and he has had no kidney trouble since. "When Your Back Is Lame Remember the Name Doan's," 60c at all stores. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The article notes royal banquet sideboards at Windsor and Buckingham palaces featuring famous gold plate. It cites objects eleven inches wide and nine and a half inches high dating to George IV’s first year, made partly from snuff boxes gifted to the Duke of York, with gilding by Rundell and Bridge.
Imogene explains a late arrival at a club meeting as members discuss names and dress. The Circle of the Golden Fleece and the Velvet Slipper host a special occasion with guests from De Silver Star and the Crimson Girdle clubs.
A humorous exchange echoes Artemus Ward as a playful comparison mocks gender humor in a staged dialogue. The quip highlights a female humorist's wit and a typewriter’s comedic spelling.
Mrs Freeman Craver of Syracuse, New York, describes her eight month old daughter’s eczema starting at the face and neck during teething. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment guided by a Cuticura booklet, the child was fully healed by age one and remained free of eczema at age three. She notes the ointment provided no relief at first. Free samples and book are offered by Cuticura Dept. L Boston.
In a playful exchange two longtime characters discuss a new five year ahead vault door and a similar jimmy. The dialogue includes references to paroled numbers No 67 840 and No 76 810 and a humorous quip about business.
Liquid bluing is mainly water. A half cent’s worth of bluing with water makes the frail excuse called bluing. Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. The best blue anywhere at any price. It does make the laundress smile for a week. Large package 3 cents. At all good grocers.
A humorous dialogue shows a patient debating diet with a physician about cheap restaurants. The patient worries about health while the doctor warns against risky meals, highlighting the tension between cost and nutrition in everyday choices.
An old advertisement claims Cole’s Carboli salve stops pain from burns or cuts and prevents scars, priced 25c and 50c, with free samples offered to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls Wisconsin. It also notes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets from 40 years ago, promoting stomach and bowel regulation with sugar coated granules.
A reflective column notes people who donate with one hand while coveting more with the other, contrasting generosity and greed in a small town charity drive. The piece observes mixed motives among neighborhood volunteers and critics.
Ad claims a fast cure for piles with a refund if not satisfied. References to itching and blind conditions, and mentions Laas offering money back. Details are vague and promotional in tone.
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.