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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1915
Page
6
Smith and Jones discuss a neighbor named Green who makes music by ear causing a noisy scene on the veranda. Smith doubts the neighbor can produce sound by banging his head on piano keys, while Jones suggests he could play with hands, feet, and an ax. The quip ends with the idea that the noise comes from Green.
A fragment shows George describing a woman with vivid features while his ten year old sister interrupts him correcting a phrasing about her complexion being liquid. She asserts she was with her when she bought it and accuses him of mixing things.
A professor explains that higher altitude means colder temperatures, contradicting a student who asks why mountains would warm the air. The professor confirms the temperature drops with elevation and challenges the youth's assumption that mountains heat the atmosphere.
In Stray Stories a husband is pressed by Mrs. Swayback about what Mrs. Keedick hid yesterday. He replies the clue is clothing. The exchange leaves Mrs. Snooper exhausted by the inquiry.
A woman questions the value of buying an expensive old picture. Mrs. Cumrox defends the purchase, saying the satisfaction lies in proving to friends they could afford such spending.
George declares a fix for his disruptive kid brother and pays him a dollar to stay away for a year. She reveals an engagement to Freddy decided last night and laments the situation.
A humorous exchange features Seldom-Fedd and Soiled Spooner debating ideal work. Spooner, a noted unemployed volunteer, quips about preferring a janitor role in an air castle as the imagined job. The judge references the exchange as a notable remark.
An art scene moment shows Dobbster defending his Moonlight on the Hudson while a critic sneers and suggests consulting input to refine the work. The exchange hints at creative tension and possible collaboration.
In a tale from an Indianapolis Star clipping a stubborn young man leaves the farm to run a livery stable. He has a bright sign showing him holding a mule by a bridge. His father, a simple Jeffersonian farmer, questions whose image is gripping the mule.
A courtroom scene ends when the judge asks the witness about the plaintiff’s veracity and learns the witness once worked as a life insurance agent. The judge dismissa the case based on the exchange.
In a faded recollection, Brother Tinkum admits he bungled a dark night incident and attempted to stop a man fleeing with his wife. The exchange reveals shock, remorse, and a blunt confession of having rewarded the troublemaker.
Two women in adjoining houses exchange pointed remarks over a dispute. The first woman accuses the other of thinking she is a fool, while the second retorts that she is neighborly but next door to one.
In a domestic exchange, Cholly declares marriage plans with Sister and implies bringing the speaker along. Johnny responds with a jab about parental support, prompting Pop to question the speaker’s own ability to contribute. The tone suggests a lighthearted kitchen-table dispute.
A humorous exchange about Mrs. Harlow, noted for remaining silent when she has nothing to say, highlighting a paradoxical “remarkable” trait.
Spatts acknowledges one life error admitting the sole misstep was selecting a husband. Mrs Spatts responds to remarks about women and mistakes in a tense exchange.
A whimsical reflection on nature where giraffes reach high foliage and trees grow tall in a playful tussle. The exchange ponders how each adapts to outdo the other in height and persistence.
A dialogue sketch shows a sergeant chiding a recruit who jokes about a finger splinter, highlighting brisk military slang and comic miscommunication.
In a humorous exchange Omar recalls a barber unaware of focus. Henry asks what he has been doing while Omar describes the barber seating him, draping a newspaper around his neck, and offering a towel to read.
A sharp exchange about immigrant restaurant work features a skein of stereotypes. The dialogue questions whether Chinese or other ethnic eateries can prosper in America, highlighting prejudiced assumptions about wealth and opportunity.
A dialogue notes a man thanking hospitality while reflecting on living off others. He declines begging by attending afternoon teas and prefers his current arrangement. The exchange hints at pride and dependency comments within a domestic setting.
Two aging Tokyo miners debate frugality with a parable on fans. One keeps a fan usable for twenty years by slowly opening sections. the other uses the whole fan without waving it, keeping it under the nose and moving the face. The anecdote illustrates prudent spending and restraint.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Baths as delivering comfort to infants and children, aiding recovery from eczema rashes and skin irritations, claiming it as superior for nursery use. Free samples by mail with a postcard request to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. sold widely.
Fall planting guidance for tulip and narcissus bulbs. Includes soil depth and spacing, pot culture steps with drainage, and winter mulching. Details naturalizing narcissus on lawns, lifting and dividing cycles, and long term vigor with well drained soil.
The article reviews syringa mock orange Calycanthus purple fringe and spigella as fragrant hardy shrubs. It notes frosts kill buds, urges grouping taller plants behind shorter for extended bloom, and advises mixing species for harmonious color throughout summer.
A group of young women discuss their ages with playful banter. One notes people guess her younger than she is and another quips that aging is influenced by how she speaks.
A humor vignette features a young doctor and an older practitioner debating a patient’s diagnosis. The younger claims a mixed ailment of liver stomach heart lung and brain while the elder approves the method and its breadth.
The exchange notes Jiggers maintains strict vegetarianism and will not eat cabbage, deeming it too closely linked to corned beef. The remark highlights his unwavering dietary stance and humorous reluctance to bend principles.
Beautiful clear white clothes delight the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers advertise.
The note blends a trivia about Tower of London access with a saying that people prefer a comforting lie to a naked truth. It hints at secrecy and belief shaping public perception in historic urban lore.
A brief note observes that combing long hair over a bald spot fails to fool observers, highlighting the unconvincing disguise and persistent visibility of the issue.
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.