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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1910
Page
8
The fragment outlines subscription terms for The Washington Post with pricing and delivery details. It also mentions payment methods and acknowledges advertising representatives in New York and Chicago, reflecting the paper’s distribution and business practices.
An 1810 column argues that future warfare would shift to air power with cheaper costs. Hudson Maxim contends fleets would shrink to a few ships, airships would dominate raids, and ground fortifications would fail to stop aerial attack. Air battles would reduce casualties and transform military science.
A long disputed discussion in Washington addresses horsepower taxes on automobiles, comparing them to existing property taxes and license fees. Opponents warn reforms may be ill suited to the state, urging the courts to uphold the principle of taxation proportional to power while voicing concern over penalties and police regulation.
A fragmentary column muses on global exploration from ancient wonders to modern travel. It notes hunters abroad, rail and river routes, and distant frontiers from the Amazon to the North Pole, referencing explorers, ships, and legendary figures in a sweeping, period voice.
The piece reviews Bacon era science fiction with Hengalem and Boelomon's House, praising exploration of solpnos and early forecast of Royal Society impact. It also cites boxing gossip about Jim Jeffries training with Corbett and Johnson, noting sparring partners and expectations for a grueling battle.
A Chicago financier James A Patten contemplates stepping away from speculation toward frugality and philanthropy. The piece contrasts his withdrawal from markets with hopes for humane reform, recounting public attention, family duties, and a shift from money chasing to charitable aims, amid broader economic anxieties.
The fragmentary New Atlantis is praised for imagination yet viewed as decayed by some scholars. It hints at civil and ecclesiastical order and voyages reaching from Peru toward China and Japan, though unfinished after Bacon’s death in 1626.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger summary describes the Argentine Centennial exposition in Buenos Aires, noting Argentina's vast area, population, and rapid development since independence. It covers geography, early viceroyalty origins, and modern infrastructure, including railways, telegraphs, and trade, with figures for Buenos Aires and national exports and land.
Eyewitnesses recount the Duke of Connaught his wife and daughter arriving from Port Said at London’s railway terminus. He kneels to homage the new king George V and embraces him, while the monarch mother and queen greet them. Stories tell of enduring family bonds among Europe’s royals and London society.
Cortelyou, private secretary to President McKinley during the Spanish American War, says McKinley faced cabinet pressure to act and would not send his war message to Congress while any American life in Cuba was at risk. He cites a tense moment when the president insisted no action while lives were in danger.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin reports Dr I W Lange and Rudolph Hunter claim transmuting silver into gold is possible. Hunter challenges skeptics, offering a test scheme with a respected committee from universities to verify if 20 metal pieces can be shown to grow gold under sealed, monitored conditions.
Harvard University plans to use its large endowment to expand teaching of useful subjects. The president and treasurer present an annual report showing invested funds near 23 million and substantial revenue. The article notes dangers and opportunities in expanding education while praising Harvard’s historic outputs.
G K Chesterton argues Thackeray blends romance with deliberate recollection of decay, viewing history as an everlasting song. He praises The Book of Snobs and Vanity Fair for keen satire of snobbishness and the worn kindness of Coginal Esmong, noting the tired generosity that darkens the world.
A clipped article fragment references Judge Howell and a remark about baseball. The readable text hints at personal anecdotes about a wife and attitudes toward the sport, suggesting a local court or civic figure involved in a debated issue. No clear event or outcome is stated.
A North Tonawanda story reports Clyde B Simpson of Chicago marrying Miss Rachel Blake, an Eskimo maiden brought by a missionary for education. The union is seen as international but faces practical questions of living style and wealth, with humorous notes on Eskimo customs and gumdrops.
A fragmentary verse piece blends nature imagery with travel and companionship, mentioning The Wander Rove tour and lines about happiness on a long road. It references forests, sunset petals, and a lifelong partnership of Luck and the speaker.
A fragmentary observation piece discusses nerves and reform, money concerns, and female interest in conversation. It references an artistic photograph and hints at views on marriage and relationships, portraying a bachelor’s reflections with era style language.
Interviews discuss Tecumseh and a comet omen used to drum up a pan-Indian uprising. Robert P Adame recalls Tecumseh addressing Choctaws and Chickasaws with a plan to unite tribes for war, warning of deceptive white allies and predicting a western sky torch signaling action.
A garbled selection of quotes and political chatter discusses character, marriage, burglars, and a potential shift in Democratic leadership. It references Chicago notes, a Wichita Democrat, and musings on Speaker of the House dynamics, urging readers to gauge public sentiment before remaining opposed to Clark.
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.