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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1902
Page
8
Ise is highlighted as the man who takes an interest in home affairs and should be supported. The passage notes a meeting last week between M Santos-Dumont and Thomas Edison in which they discussed that the gasoline motor for airships offers the greatest power-to-weight ratio among current options.
A citizen says that if each person handed in all items that come to their notice, the town would quickly have one of the state’s newest and most newsy papers, aiding community growth.
A New York family welcomed five newborn girls at once, a rare biological event that drew interest for its unusual birth outcome and family milestone reported in local notices.
Hawaii Governor Dale met with the President in Washington to discuss island affairs. Although an attempt was made to depose him, Dale's explanation satisfied officials and the President will support him.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Kings New Life Pills from Kaver's drug store. It claims the product cleanses the system, improves bowel movement, digestion, and appetite for 25 cents.
Commander Borehgrevink, the Swedish Antarctic explorer, lectured in Washington last week receiving a reception with many celebrities present including Admiral Melville General Greeley Walter Wellman George Kennan Admiral Dewes and Prof. Bell the inventor of the telephone.
The essay notes Hazen Pingree started a free garden system for Detroit's poor, which declined there but spread to other cities. Philadelphia gardens last year yielded 30000 in produce with 4500 in expenses covered by subscriptions from philanthropic citizens. The plan will be expanded in Philadelphia and other cities this year.
An elderly man from Elizabeth West Virginia, once deemed incurable, reportedly recovered after using an unspecified treatment cited by G W Roberts. The report frames this as a remarkable medical advance and notes doctors' prior hopeless prognosis.
Advertisement asserts Electric Bitters cures bilious kidney poisons and blood diseases while Arnica Salve cures skin eruptions ulcers and sores. It promotes bitters at 50 cents and salve at 25 cents at Clas Rager's.
The senate amended the postoffice appropriation bill to allow rural mail carriers to run express package businesses alongside mail duties provided it does not interfere with official work. Carriers may also administer oaths for pension vouchers at 25 cents per oath.
A classic wanted advertisement seeking multiple well regarded individuals in each state to represent and advertise a wealthy firm. Offered 1800 weekly plus expenses, paid in cash weekly from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when needed. References required. Send self addressed stamped envelope to Manager 316 Caxton Building Chicago.
The Japanese Waltzing mouse, a peculiar pet, is described as a contorting dancer that waltzes head to tail with rapid spins. The behavior is hereditary as young mice show a spinning tendency, and while there are color variants, there are no distinctive markings.
The Wurzburg naturalist Behringer published the Lithographia Wirceburgensis in 1726, detailing fossils from a quarry. Jokers hid artificial fossils to trick him, which he celebrated at first, then upon confession of the hoax he attempted to suppress the book.
A veteran lost his arm in battle is mocked by girls who taunt his stature and appearance. The narrator defends him, arguing his bravery, while others acknowledge his courage yet dismiss him as funny and contemptible.
Gotham nickname origin in satire. Andrew Borde wrote the fifteenth century tales. Notting ham village fame spread as the Wise Men of Gotham. Henry VIII reportedly jailed the author in the Tower where death released him.
A quartet performed for patients at an insane hospital with mournful cadence. The audience reacted with good humor until the final note. An elderly lady rose from the crowd and, addressing the stage, exclaimed O Lord forgive them for they know not what they do, in a reverent display.
A young heiress discusses the challenges of pursuing farming, admitting almost all she plants is lost. A rising physician at her table counters with the remark that in his case, all he loses is what he plants.
The piece recalls Lady Wortley Montagu provoking Pope with a sharp definition of an interrogation mark. It notes Pope's lasting grudge, stemming from his dislike of her wit and defiant reply.
A witty exchange notes life struggles and the joke about bank cashiers vanishing, reflecting urban humor from the Philadelphia Record.
A pithy reflection on how reputation rests on what remains hidden and how personal animosity colors perception. Atchison Clobe quotes suggest people judge others by unseen facts and by flawed taste.
A Saturday Evening Post piece extols chemistry as foundational to modern industry and life. It argues sulfuric acid underpins many sectors from explosives to fertilizers, medicines, lighting, inks, photography, tanning, oils, pigments, and food preservation, noting risks and benefits in small quantities.
A Baltimore government official's wife awoke frightened by a reported gas leak in their kitchen. She claimed to smell gas and woke her husband who asked if the leak was serious. She insisted “Not much” as the couple prepared to return to bed after the odd advice to bracket the pipe.
The passage argues a light heart and courage help enterprise. It cites Stevenson prayers for courage gaiety and a quiet mind. It asserts a man with brains backed by these gifts will likely succeed and that gaiety fuels power despite setbacks.
A compact account notes The Arabian Nights as a compilation of Arabian folk tales passed through bazaars by storytellers. It traces translations and revisions showing Egyptian influences with an earliest accepted date around 1150 A D and Galland’s 1704 French translation from 1548 manuscript sources.
The Gre drill instructions state three bells send students to the sidewalk and back with clothing while four bells send them to the yard and back without clothing. In practice the clothing means outer wraps and hats, not full dress.
In France a peasant legend speaks of the Ghost of Leap Year a demon who appears each leap month. The creature delights in displeasing everyone and nothing. its form is indistinct yet its gross actions render it a dreaded monster to the Seine country and La Chatre communities.
In France there are 2.864 million dogs, about 75 per 1000 people, followed by Ireland with a curious count. England shows a low rate, Germany and Sweden have modest totals, while Germany claims around 2.5 million dogs. Russia has 1.5 million and Turkey about 250,000.
This line echoes a defiant commitment attributed to Richard ITL, declaring unwavering resolve and a pledge to end the war or die. The speaker asserts a claim to kingship and mastery over both realm and fate, signaling a dramatic confrontation with opponents.
A garrulous barber suggests taking in a partner in a quiet arrangement. The other man agrees to consider the plan and says he will return for a silent partnership discussion. The exchange appears as a snippet from the Yonkers Statesman.
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.