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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1901
Page
6
In a hospital wing Raymon d Holbin covertly aids a wounded Union soldier while Frances confronts her uneasy feelings. A deserter killed near Richmouth bears a watch to Captain Richard Somers, revealing a curl of Frances’s red hair and tying the case to hidden connections between captor and captor’s lover.
A survivor recalls a morning lull between battles when a single letter with the name Frances arrived, bringing a rare moment of happiness to a man amid displacement and danger. The fragment reflects the personal toll of war and the solace found in a distant name.
Raymond Holbin discovers a sealed packet with Frances's letters to Richard Somers, learning he is the soldier she saved. The notes reveal Frances’s husband and threaten to overturn the will. Mrs Brookin confronts the truth as Holbin confronts a possible loss of fortune.
In a resumed wartime drama, Raymond reads a confession claiming Richard Somers loved a woman and died in conflict. He vows to cross lines for revenge, while his mother urges caution. The pair debate loyalties, love, and a dangerous plan in a tense Parisian milieu.
A Chicago Times-Herald account recalls a New England farmer praising a man who is not wealthy in money or land yet is rich in integrity. He owes no one, lives within his means, keeps his word, and earns the town’s respect as he meets duties to family and neighbors.
A fragmentary note cites Booker T. Washington in Outlook about a field hand and a July sun, then pivots to a humorous line about a small town mocking a larger one from the Washington Democrat in Iowa.
A veteran rider urges thorough chain care as essential to cycling efficiency. He advises removing the chain from the wheel, cleaning joints, and soaking in oil overnight, then wiping off excess and lubricating sprockets for smoother running and less rider fatigue.
A patent describes a simple device to alter bicycle speed while in motion by linking the driving wheel to either the lower or higher gear on opposite sides of the crank hanger. It offers two mechanisms to switch gear ratios for more power or higher speed at the rider’s will.
A bicycle invention describes a shift lever to select high or low gear by engaging sprockets with the crank hanger, allowing power transmission or coast without pedaling. It also details a sprocket wheel with a rim independent of spokes, teeth on the rim, ball bearing action, and inward flange with notches to engage a clutch pawl.
A Scottish novelty called bumping handicap blends features of current handicap and Australian pursuit racing. One rider per mark aims to catch and pass those ahead. each passed rider drops out. Races finish at the tape with final field reduced by heats, then prizes awarded to the remaining winners.
A New York Herald report describes a bicycle attachment that allows riding along railroad tracks at high speed without tipping. The device uses a small flange wheel on three steel pipes screwed to the bicycle, resting on the outside rail as the rider leans inward. It reportedly works on various curves and enables about 15 miles per hour with quick detachment when not needed.
The article notes anticipated 25 to 33 1-3 percent higher total bicycle sales in the year, with increased demand for top grade wheels and more chainless models. It cites rising orders, better roads, and a belief that bicycles are 100 percent better and 300 percent cheaper than at cycling’s peak. It also urges riders to signal presence with bells and lights for safety, and includes a brief comedic item about a cannibal chef.
The maid of sweet 17 presents a puppy to her father saying it shows Cholly's generosity. He agrees with a stern tone, remarking that it is just like him. The exchange highlights irony in a domestic moment quoted from the New York World.
A collage of dated quips and dialogue snippets from various papers includes a sea serpent sighting remark and a whisky enhanced atmosphere joke, plus a humorous street scene about pie theft and a playground caveat from the Washington Star style.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip mocks Nell Gaddington and her fiancé as language errors. Gladys protests the mispronunciation while father grouses about marrying for money. The exchange captures a comic family clash over speech and romance.
A Detroit Free Press item notes the engagement between young Mr Dolley and Miss Kittish is broken. The cause cited is Dolley’s ill fated compliment, saying she’d been looking very pretty lately, which offended her.
A breezy meditation likens the world to a crowded bus where a few good men might find a seat while most cling to straps as life rushes by in a vivid urban vignette.
A brief fragment showcases Ally Sloper in a witty exchange about a mother’s reaction. The lines reveal social teasing and playful banter between characters.
A brief comic note describes a man who drops in unannounced, completes his errand quickly, then leaves saying he must not stay as the other person has a busy day. The scene captures office etiquette and casual social interruption.
In Chicago Post prose, a jealous suitor warns another to stay away from Miss Bilton while claiming to have pursued her himself. The rival counters, suggesting Bilton will want the truth cleared up, prompting a tense exchange over her affections.
A light exchange shows Miss Ayers enjoying dictionary French as May Brightley describes Mr Goothart as more than a friend. She calls him her bonbon ami, noting he brings her a box on each visit in a quaint social vignette from Catholic Standard and Times.
Dialogue fragments show Smith facing a landlady demanding back board payment or risk breach of promise suit. The scene features Brown, Smith, and a note about legal trouble. A separate fragment mocks blue blood theories and bets on races.
An exchange from Puck features a French physician praising yawning for health and a light-hearted debate about off duty conduct. A police incident sees an officer admitting drunken insult while off duty, with the commissioner insisting on accountability regardless of attire.
The readable fragments present a quip about women and rash conclusions. No clear event, names, or dates are identifiable. The text resembles a brief newspaper quotation rather than a complete article.
In a playful exchange, two men discuss Mr. Schermerhorn’s attire. One notes a new shirtwaist, while the other insists it is an older model from last summer, pointing to oversized sleeves as evidence.
A brief dialogue from a Western judge and witnesses recounts the shooting of Long Jack by Hair-Trigger Ike. The exchange notes the accused was warned to surrender, and the case pivots on whether the warning came before the fatal shot.
A polite beggar asks a kind lady for money. She questions the need and then considers giving a penny. He promises to buy a postcard and write a thank you note.
A nurse tends a patient whose torn feet reveal a harsh journey. He blames his wife for darning socks herself, revealing a moment of anguish in this Leslie's Weekly vignette.
A Washington Star quips that some rich men hoard wealth rather than spend it on enjoyment, noting the contrast between accumulating money and using it for fun.
An old New York Journal quip weighs in on choosing a racing path for a colt. The retort suggests decisive action, humorously framing the outcome as sausage, reflecting a sharp newspaper tone of the era.
Chicago Record-Herald reflects on love that hurts and sacrifices for liquor, praising restraint and nobility amid loss. Town Topics quotes Gladys Beautigirl and Maud Askington joking about counting kisses, noting a dispute over numbering the sixth or seventh hundred.
A humorous exchange shows an office boy and Mr Man as they plan to sell S. S. picnic tickets. The front lobby scene hints at a minor sales bit with social banter and a quick exit to meet the caller.
A statesman doubts the clarity of his own document claiming it is so lucid the public may overlook its depth. The Washington Star notes his concern over public reception and comprehension.
A terse Town Topiog item quotes a conversation about a wife with more money than her husband can spend and doubts about the husband’s ability, reflecting a curio from local chatter.
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.