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
Sep 08, 1910
Page
2
A collage of odd notes from Silver Lake Indiana mentions summer fading and canals of talk about arsons, earthquakes, royalty, and animals. It references the crown prince of Siam and a mule interaction with a motorcycle, all in quirky, disconnected observations.
Weather Bureau warns that a major forecast verification is overdue while a recent San Francisco quake caused no damage and the city continues to recover from the event.
A man ate 61 ears of corn for a prize possibly by holding ears down with his fore feet while following nature's gxamph. The seroplane as a warfare factor is limited by its visibility to marksmen. An author of many arithmetics has peacefully died in Pennsylvania and the arithmetics remain to be taught in the fall term.
A distressed report notes a scientist once under investigation who deemed evidence gravely useless. A flock of young people formed a memorial effort, while a Connecticut man lost eighteen dollars in a misfortune. The article laments the absence of communal aid to honor the saved lives.
A sharp wiceress in a bus operation proves a rapid catcher of criminals with swift, tell tale agility and decisive action, leaving escape slim for suspects during the chase.
Scientists announce they have violated the leprosy germ and hope for a cure. Meanwhile the public election scene offers no relief for those seeking office and visibly dampens spirits.
A Princeton professor argues that the widely held notion of heaven is incorrect. He proposes defining the common concept to settle the debate once and for all.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a tobble skirt and a test involving an accident record. It also references a gynieal comment about women and a liberty related context, but many details remain unreadable.
The bulletin of the Chicarco special park commission lauds the larvae of the tuascek moth as one of the most beautiful caterpillars but stops short of recommending they be kept as pets.
The article notes drought affecting some areas in Canada causing crop failures, while other regions report ample moisture and likely good yields. It warns readers to consider both sides of the border when assessing the calamity for grain and other products.
Official figures reveal US building expenditures for 1909 reached about a trillion dollars, surpassing 1906. The data suggest the country has recovered from the 1907 panic and begun a new era of prosperity despite occasional setbacks.
An English physician argues chickens spread tuberculosis to cows, yet many people uninterested in causing trouble will keep chickens anyway.
Mosquitoes forced the New Jersey church to cancel the evening service. The pests were not imported for the occasion, and despite the sermon, the congregation would not endure the intrusion.
The New York city underground wiring effort earned praise for Edison after commission member Jacob Hess recalled how Edison advised using insulated wires and lead pipes in channels. Edison charged nothing, but his simple method became the standard for urban wire burial, influencing commissions across the United States and Europe.
Thurlow Weed recalls a Europe trip with Harriet Weed and two Catholic bishops. In Dublin after Daniel O Connell spoke, a newspaper porter recognizes Weed’s American connection and reveals his waiter brother McCarthy in New York. The tale ends with McCarthy securing a clerkship at the New York customs house.
Eddie Collins recalls Unk Russell the local prizefighter visiting Shibe Park early in the season and asking to practice with the Athletics. Russell asked which was left field, admitting he had never played on this diamond.
A farmer praises an actor employed on the farm saying he is a darn good actor and believes he was working the first year he was there. The exchange highlights the actor's strong performance in farm labor.
A Portland Advertiser editor’s salary dispute in the 1850s supposedly altered James G. Blaine’s path. Maine politicians recall Blaine leaving journalism after not securing a raise, then rising to legislative leadership and national prominence.
The return from a two weeks’ sea shore trip leads to several proposals and a lively exchange between two girls. One asks why the first proposal was not accepted, while the other confirms she had many offers during the trip.
In a breach of promise exchange, the defender remains cheerful. Miss Cayenne notes his current position draws more attention than he would gain as a fiancé.
A riding gentleman discovered his horse consistently balked at crossing a familiar gully. By following the horse’s lead, he was carried along a route unknown to him and found the new path shorter by several hundred yards, confirming the horse’s superior sense of geography.
The piece urges women to reject cruel feather fashion and avoid plumage from extinct or abused birds. It notes most feathers come from bleached domestic birds, lists sources like turkey and peacock, and warns laws exist in some states restricting ownership of such plumage.
A dainty costume features a front panel skirt with a deep foot band, gathered waist, and matched back panel. Lawn claudine cuffs and collar add a delicate finish, blue straw hat trimmed with gray net and roses. Material required seven and a half yards of zephyr 20 inches wide.
A quick cleaning method using dry starch on lace yokes and cuffs avoids removing delicate pieces. Rub with starch, then brush until polished, restoring a like new appearance.
The piece weighs fashion choices for spring skirts, praising practicality for outdoor wear while arguing that very short frocks look girlish on teens and impractical for older women who appear older in these styles. It highlights differing views on beauty and suitability for various ages.
A remark explains garters for short socks made from hat rubber rather than wider garter rubber or other material. Often white but can be painted to match pink or blue socks. note the garters for the kid who died.
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.