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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1902
Page
2
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune poem laments lack of poems about fathers while praising mothers. The writer urges including lines for the old dad who worked hard to feed the family, noting his bent back and sacrifices as mothers receive more attention.
Debonnaire Sanley, engaged to Gen Calnard, enjoys a lavish dinner at his country home. After a perilous midnight confrontation a thief demands the diamonds, while the bride-to-be recalls an earlier rescue and an ominous threat within the mansion.
A burglar raid at a large estate disrupts guests and servants as a frightened woman frees herself from captivity to warn her husband. A shot from Gen. Calnard’s window startles the thieves, who flee with jewels but leave the diamonds behind. A wedding day memory ends with a tragic stylish loss.
A Chicago Chronicle item recounts a Russian peasant tale where a husband, grieving for his wife who drowned in a swift river, searches upstream believing she floated up the river because she was contrary. Neighbors attempt correction as he insists Marie drifted against the current.
A jumble of aphorisms appears with phrases about truth and error, wisdom and age, and commercial laurels. The readable content hints at a newspaper page of observations from Minneapolis with scattered phrases and style typical of a late era epigram section.
In a village tale a miner's daughter engages a visitor with wit and charm during a quiet afternoon. Through their exchange she questions his sincerity and the momentary test of affection reveals her social lineage and growing intrigue.
A garbled note from the Minneapolis Tribune references Sphefal Maciel and a sprinking scheme on a street. It mentions Molduchie and Pilbsheow and a reluctance to comply, with local confusion about the effects and intent of sprinkling.
A massive audience of 10,000 watched in Plaza de Toros as Pepe-Hillo failed to kill the bull. Arrows and a brutal struggle ended with the bull's death, sparking outrage and a vow by the governor to abolish bull fighting.
In Florida a summer resort street railway converted from mule power to an 80 horsepower electric line. After installation the plant operated at only 40 HP. A director joked that they should return to the mules, recognizing the mismatch between expectations and actual performance.
A correspondent notes a despondent mood as a young woman rushed before an oncoming train in a personal crisis. The Philadelphia Press excerpt highlights the somber scene and emotional weight of the moment.
The Ohio State Journal recalls speculation on Wall Street as Timothy speaks of uncertainty over his next meal while the market buzzes around the stock exchange.
A commentary argues the United States has neglected the fine arts but is advancing in practical arts. It predicts American singers will charm Europe and that top teachers will come to the U S due to better salaries. It cites New York Chicago and other cities as strong musical centers and foresees students not needing to go abroad.
In a humorous exchange Brooks claims a doctor advised him to smoke one cigar daily and he dutifully uses the oversized ten inch cigar each day, noting it keeps him busy. A separate家庭 scene has a wife crying over her husband’s morning affection, unsure if love or a double life motivates the kisses.
A brief quotation shows a man asking a woman to reveal if she will treat him as a model for her future spouse. The woman responds with restrained sharpness, seeking only one truth to contentment.
A gentleman orders soup in a restaurant and asks what it is. The waiter replies it is bean soup, but the patron questions what it is now, implying a playful ambiguity in the dish. This Tit-Bits quip centers on a humorous misreading of the soup's identity.
A satirical dialogue features Mrs. W. asking if her husband must give up his government post due to overwork. The physician mocks the notion, proposes he needs exercise, and questions the husband’s official status as he riffs on the patient’s plight.
The Chelsea Gazette notes a curious claim that a hit credited to John McGraw occurred after a bat incident with an umpire. The item highlights the ambiguity of scorekeeping and baseball lore in old papers.
A poetic fragment from the Washington Star describes a busy bee cheerful in exultation as it gathers sweets for all it can while avoiding a sugar bust.
A Chicago American exchange reveals a boss warning an employee against sharing racing tips. The blunt remark implies strict control over gambling guidance within the workplace.
A stark aphorism by a judge declares the existence of a perpetual nuisance. The speaker notes an eternal fact that regardless of attempts to remove it, one fly remains in the room. The remark underscores persistence of an unavoidable irritant.
In a dialog of doubtful years the girl condemns modern art as fostering outrageous acts. She recalls visiting a gallery where the camera operator asked if she wanted a likeness or a photograph, illustrating perceived pretensions.
In a brief comic strip style exchange a freckle faced boy with a ragged straw hat holds a tempting worm on a hook while a younger fish warns and the elder notes there is no fashion plate reflected in the water.
A collage of quips from era newspapers features a summer boarder seeking a morning eye-opener with a cocktail, a farmer’s retort, Aunt Caroline’s work speech, a judge’s witty kiss the book line, and a consular service joke about a $500 yearly berth.
A brief Washington Star item notes a politician kissed a voter's baby, described as a moment he could not resist amid political life. The tone treats the incident as private and inconsequential to public scandal.
Fragmented comic snippets from early 20th century papers mix jokes about fishing poles by a lake view with quips about high prices and self made men. The items reference Mary and a lamb, a waiter, and a Boston visit in a collage of headlines and captions.
The author finishes a manuscript and debates ending with the heroine's letter accepting the hero. The critic chimes in that such an ending would let him wrap the piece with a self-deprecating line.
A Chicago Record-Herald excerpt captures a performer sighing that she is at a disadvantage in social settings because she must focus on singing and playing. She notes she never hears gossip in company, prompting a surprised reaction from onlookers.
A surveyor marks a place for a saw mill at the county line while a pioneer quips about avoiding two coroners inquests. The exchange reflects frontier tensions over land use and danger. A separate verse notes a youth named Bt. John crying as coins clink and a copper interrupts with a blunt remark.
The Chicago Daily News quotes an advertiser noting the applicant has changed four places in the last month. The exchange underlines high demand for the worker, with the applicant responding affirmatively about frequent postings.
A compact, fragmentary meditation on value and perception likening a twelve dollar bat to a two dollar mind. The voice toys with paradox and irony, hinting at deeper social satire within everyday objects and thoughts.
In a courtroom skit style exchange joke lines play on insanity and weight of testimony. A lawyer questions a husband about the wife mental state while a assistant and others riff on competence and labor, with regional dialect humor.
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.