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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1909
Page
9
The text lists subscription terms for the Washington Post with delivery details in Washington Alexandria and Sundays. It includes rates and days with scattered OCR errors but indicates home delivery pricing and schedule for the newspaper in a historical context.
A plea for humane treatment of horses during Christmas, urging owners and drivers to provide oats, blankets, warmth, and gentle handling. The piece contrasts human justice with animal welfare, calling for compassion toward the working horse that bears daily burdens. It also comments on education and public policy debates about limiting marriage by scientific criteria.
The article reports allegations of recruitment irregularities and ineligible players affecting Michigan football. It notes Joy Mil elected captain amid claims of absence from enrollment and practices, sparking apologies and calls to curb ineligibles, while criticizing the enduring gridiron rivalry and reforms proposed for the past season.
A fragmentary discussion on crime as a product of ignorance and state enforcement. The text questions who profits from criminal acts and contrasts brutal violence with civil order, referencing taxation and law enforcement as agents shaping behavior. Names and places are scattered and unclear due to OCR.
The Montreal exposure prompts public demand for resignations but finds no grounds for criminal charges. The inquiry closes abruptly as risks to higher officials surface, with immunity shielding aldermen and lax laws aiding wrongdoing. Citizens call for reform of patronage laws and public land practices across the Dominion.
The article weighs Mrs Harriman as possibly the world’s richest woman through a $71 million rise in her husband’s estate value to $220 million. It contrasts her with peers like Mrs Green and Mrs Astor, notes her management acumen, and touches on related political and social anecdotes from Montreal and Washington.
A fragmented slice of a festive text mentions fighting over a thousand dollars in a win and balancing accounts with goodwill from a gilt buying marathon. It alludes to Santa Claus and a chaotic finale, plus a late presidential mince pie event with trouble hinted by an ultimate pie consumer.
The piece argues Harriman’s fortune and methods fuel Taft’s push for broad Interstate Commerce Act amendments. It urges that railroads exist solely to be railroads, opposing stock acquisitions and misuses of securities, and calls for strict limits on Wall Street manipulation to protect public utilities.
A skeptical discussion on Dr. Cook's north pole claim and past impostors. The piece compares Cook to George Psalmanazar and other deceivers, suggesting only a strong proof of conscious fraud would elevate him to notoriety while noting the enduring appeal of linguistic pretenders. It also explores the difficulty of defining the word or in English.
The article notes buckwheat as a top winter feed for chickens though birds may resist at first. After adaptation, they relish it. corn on the cob warmed in the oven serves as a good night feed, with caution to cool to avoid burning.
Dona Eugenia Ruspoll, American widow of Don Enrico Ruspoll, faces a battle to overturn his will and reclaim property and cash. Italian law favors the late husband’s control of the Lake Nemi chateau, purchased with her money, and distributes assets to his brothers and sister. The case pits the Ruspoli family against foreign interests amid a web of titles, pensions, and historic ties to Rome's aristocracy.
The New York Sun reports Oklahoma University Norman women set firm rules for conduct. Calls end at 10 30 pm on weekends and engagements are unofficially regulated. Public smoking banned near women, parties end at midnight, and early curfews reflect a campaign for refined etiquette and social order.
London physician Dr Johannes Menely argues that sleeping with the feet elevated above the head improves circulation and nourishment to the brain and nerves. He claims the habit is learned gradually by lowering the shoulders and tilting the bed, challenging the traditional pillow-supported posture as irrational and insufficient.
A long obituary reflection on James A Herne and the 1901 Long Island fire at Herne Oaks. It mourns the loss of influential plays and Davenport and notes the damage to private papers, while praising Herne as a pioneer of American drama and a guiding figure for future theater. It emphasizes the tragedy for the stage and for Mrs Herne and the fallen works.
Poem reflecting on the return to Haywood boyhood scene. Narrator pleads for the land to rise from memory and age, revisiting forest nooks, honeybees, and Christmas rapture. The speaker longs for youth, sunshine, and the familiar joys of childhood as time and snow fade.
From the New York World report on Sept Maxwell and Dr Cramp ton overseeing a new marks in work ing order. Johnny Jones may be sent home to his papa with a cautionary record. The principal notes his poor hygiene and lack of neatness while stressing that both physical training and academics are necessary for success.
A fragmentary and disjoint reminiscence piece references war and holidays, noting a man’s mood at breakfast and a woman’s mood. It hints at personal strain and societal judgment on success in business, with a wary tone about future troubles and resilience.
A chaotic collage of quoted anecdotes and fractured dialogue discusses humor and vanity. It touches on Americans buying dogs, political rhetoric, marriage, education, and the social dynamics around wealth, wit, and status, ending with awkward reflections on gender and respect.
Observer notes a suggested replacement for Whitelaw Reid as ambassador to England after President Roosevelt visits England. It praises Meyer as a capable cabinet choice with diplomatic and naval reform credentials, proposing him or Tate as potential picks and outlining the timing for a navy reorganization and staffing changes.
A fragmentary dialogue describes a political figure debating assault remarks and a bid for office. The text reads as a muddled exchange about past whiteness and a driver, with a location or name resembling Pittabung. No clear event or journalist reporting context is present.
The interview sketches split opinions on Oregon direct primary fate with Senator Chamberlain and Bourne, and outlines upcoming races for governor and secretary of state. It also recounts New York Pinkerton notes on racecourse security and a long walk through pickpocket methods at public venues amid mentions of Nicaragua turmoil and a Tennessee senator’s defense of Judge Lurton.
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.