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
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1903
Page
6
In 1890 William and George started aiding New York City slum children with summer outings. By 1904 they established the Junior Republic offering self reliance for ages twelve to eighteen, with guardians from the citizen body. The motto is Nothing without labor as reform compared to reform schools.
A sermon-style editorial argues that every person bears divine worth as a creation in God's image. It questions placing monetary value on leaders and inventors like Washington Lincoln Edison, urges humane regard for all, and to strive to increase one’s value to society through courage and service.
Flora Sellers outlines three daily types: the Wills who act, the Won’ts who resist without reasoning, and the Can’ts who fail to engage. The Wills labor and decide, while the Won’ts show stubbornness without persuasion, and the Can’ts fall behind, forming a spectrum of human conduct.
A speaker argues that persistent effort defeats self doubts. The quote challenges those who say I can't by urging strong will and repeated trial. It recalls Napoleon’s remark about words like I don’t know and references Shakespearean ideas on reading and learning.
A historical sketch recounts the Blennerhassett saga from England to America. It notes his wealth, marriage to Margaret, and the Ohio River island once tied to George Washington. The piece recalls Aaron Burr, the island’s charm, and Blennerhassett’s downfall guided by honor and cautionary advice.
A reflection on music as a liberal art shaping emotion and society. It argues music softens anger, inspires patriotism, eases life’s burden, and enriches family life, urging every home to value musical culture to foster peace and virtue.
The text reflects on how history judges prominent figures, noting the world’s tendency to extreme approval or condemnation. It contemplates time’s mercy and the lasting weight of collective opinion on notable individuals.
A compact critique of Aaron Burr comparing his early bravery in the Revolutionary War to a dark final arc. The piece traces Burr from Cambridge to the Mississippi, labeling him selfish, vindictive, and dishonorable, accusing him of grave betrayal and murder. It notes he died with one vote short of the presidency, a paradoxical near-miss in American history.
The piece condemns strikes and unions, arguing harm to non union workers, worshipers, and families. It calls for a universal labor contract in Omaha to end industrial wars and ensure justice for the humblest worker regardless of person.
A century ago Captains Lewis and Clark opened a vast wilderness west of the Mississippi. Now the Louisiana Purchase is a bustling empire of productive farms, lumber, coal, and minerals with growing cities and river trade. President Jefferson's wisdom in acquiring the land is emphasized despite opposition.
The passage lauds a leader credited with perceiving the right despite opposition from Naw Enaglanders. It honors him in the centennial year and notes the Louisiane territory. It portrays a historic figure hailed for decisive action in a period of controversy.
A historical reflection on electricity as humanitys greatest wonder of the 19th and 20th centuries. It traces the spread of telegraphy from What hath God wrought to instant oceanic communication and wireless telegraphy, envisioning an indestructible transmission system linking world cities and continents.
A reflective piece condemns superficial pretension across classes in the United States. It argues that while wealth and progress are praised, middle class sham harms character and social trust. The essay urges living one’s creed and renouncing empty display to uphold sincerity and integrity.
The text presents Napoleon Bonaparte as the greatest ruler and military genius, noting that he terrorized Europe and attracted extensive commentary. It urges readers to balance judgment by considering the historical events of his era before forming a verdict. The passage frames Napoleon as a pivotal, controversial figure deserving fair, impartial assessment.
The passage reflects on Napoleon Bonaparte as a genius whose study and talent propelled European power, yet questions whether his vast ambitions brought lasting benefits to civilization. It contemplates his ultimate fate, imagining him on St Helena, and notes the human costs of his grand plans.
The passage of a major recent Congress bill creates a new executive department named Commerce and Labor. It names a Commissioner of Corporation to investigate trusts and large multi state firms, aiming to curb abuses and bridge gaps between labor and capital for future generations.
Opinion piece arguing for addressing immigration by making an American of the immigrant. It cites rising immigrant numbers, local arrivals in Philadelphia, and calls Americans to fix housing, factories, and schools as the root of immigrant challenges. The piece warns against blanket restriction and envisions a future where assimilation ends immigration problems.
A portrait of Alexander Hamilton highlighting humble origins, college influence, and wartime leadership. The narrative credits his early struggles, civic service, and crucial role in shaping the U S credit system and financial stability, portraying him as a foundational figure in American nationhood and constitutional framing.
A compact discussion on how poverty shapes character and drives effort across climates and eras. It contrasts British, Napoleonic, and Lincolnan examples, arguing hardship awakens aspiration, discipline, and purpose, sharpening virtue and social initiative even as luxury fosters indolence.
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.