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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1915
Page
3
Uncle Zeke finds his two razorback pigs missing from their pen. A neighbor notes the gloom as the man suspects no theft. He concludes the hogs may have "raised themselves up on aidge and crope through a crack" to escape.
Sulphurous vapors drift over Lardarello in northern Tuscany as hot springs and steam jets reach high pressures and temperatures. Boric acid is extracted from the steam and used to generate power and heat at the plant. A low pressure engine drives a dynamo to light the plant and heat nearby homes. Heat from the steam may surpass boric acid as the region’s main value.
A young man places a diamond circlet on his partner and declares the engagement sealed. He then asks for a receipt promising return of the ring if the proposal is withdrawn, prompting the surprised exclamation from the lady.
The piece declares that future warfare will bring widespread use of bulletproof uniforms and armored gear. It argues victory will rest on innovations that immobilize enemies by overheating or disabling their uniforms, presenting a stark, propagandist vision from the New York Weekly.
A humorous exchange where a mother asks why her son regrets spending a penny on candy. The boy replies that the candy is gone and he desires more, illustrating a simple childhood longing and the fleeting nature of impulse.
A conversation notes spring grip fading and comfort in outdoor sport as the baseball season nears. A sympathetic man expresses relief that fear of draft lessens with anticipation of games and outdoor activity.
Teacher explains origin and meaning of renovate. Pupil asserts renovate comes from Reno and implies making over marriages, a claim contradicted by standard etymology.
A jocular remark describes a husband’s rare leisure as a few seconds of rest while his wife seeks another task for him. The line reflects domestic humor and stereotypes about marriage and household duties.
The conjecture suggests that spirits breach a haunted residence with skeleton keys enabling access. It notes no firm evidence, presenting a speculative scenario about paranormal intrusion.
A pithy remark defines a pessimist as someone seasick throughout life’s voyage, using coastal humor to frame enduring gloom as a character trait.
Frederick A. Hyde of Oakland, a land fraud convict, used a self funded “celebration fund” to scatter nearly $300 among fellow inmates at the U S penitentiary in Atlanta upon his release. He praised the act as goodwill and said he grew to like the convicts during confinement. Barron and Raine connected figures accompany his release.
A brief reflection on how humor falters under fatigue and overexertion. The piece notes that tiredness can dim the laugh instinct and suggests patience and rest as remedies.
An editorial-like line warns that falsehoods, even if dismissed as white lies, will eventually return to expose the truth and consequences. It emphasizes accountability and moral reckoning for misstatements.
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