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This newspaper page contains 18 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
7
Billy Sunday narrates a tale of a wary tramp visiting farmer Brown who finally welcomes him with a three course meal and a bed for the night. The exchange highlights distrust of outsiders and the farmer’s unusual hospitality as a moral test. The tramp boasts of road life and mockingly questions traps and schemes.
The passage notes how place names spread and blur through history. It links Galicia to Halicz, recalls a Hungarian king calling himself Rex Galatiae, and explains misaligned naming with the Carpathians and Carpethus, highlighting naming drift across regions.
More than 200000 acres are devoted to cocoanut growing across the Federated Malay states, reflecting a substantial agricultural commitment and potential export growth for the region.
A compact quotation noting that glory comes with a heavy price, urging restraint and dignity over seeking honor. It emphasizes that glory itself can be costly and shame should be avoided, yet not pursued aggressively. The line contrasts pride with prudence.
Willie, frugal and affectionate, buys Elizabeth candy for herself and a half-price pound box for her scotch collie Rover. His mood softens after the dog’s half box and a ten cent bag for Rover spark Elizabeth’s gratitude and amusement.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for a healthy scalp and hair. It suggests using Cuticura Soap with Cuticura Ointment on dandruff itching and irritation. Readers can sample by mail with a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. sold everywhere.
A brief exchange centers on a sign outside a post office that reads Post No Bills. The stranger questions mailing restrictions while a clerk asserts the policy and directs proper behavior.
In a witty dialogue, a speaker asks how Belgians endured the quartering of a million pigs, and another replies they would feel rooted disgust. The exchange reflects satirical tone on difficult customs.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease as the standard remedy for tired feet. It claims instant relief, helps prevent feet from swelling, and encourages readers to try the product in their shoes today.
A terse remark by a man of few words draws a sharp retort about lacking ideas. The exchange highlights dry humor and quick wit in a brief social interaction.
A fragment notes farmers gathering in Bee City to discuss crop payment issues. The excerpt mentions Alfalfa Geed and a campaign for farm support, with a light aside about hot air versus music.
A 15th century shift in Europe from white to black as the standard mourning hue is traced to Queen Anne of Brittany wife of Charles VIII and Louis XII. The move, first shown in 1498, sparked broad adoption across courts and nations, with Turkey remaining an exception where violet serves as mourning color. The article notes the social uproar and eventual acceptance of the black garb for grief.
An amusing incident in a northern England school where a teacher lecturing on smoking was interrupted when a pupil noticed the pipe peeking from the teacher's pocket. The moment caused laughter and halted the lesson.
A woman says she does not mind her husband being away from home as long as he is financially broke.
A lone bird begins to sing at 4 a m stirring dawn listeners. The perch, surrounding trees, and quiet streets frame a brief natural moment as the early riser notes its melody.
An old advertisement promotes Murine Bre Remedy with claims of ease for watery eyes and irritation. It offers a free mail-forwarded sample and highlights a $25,000 offer as part of the marketing push. The copy stresses the product from Murine Bre Remedy Co. of Chicago.
The advising line suggests choosing a present for a boy that is breakable, implying the gift should be something delicate or easily shattered. It presents a playful, paradoxical idea about selecting a suitable, fragile object as a present for a young recipient.
A haughty lead in lingually peculiar prose is obliged to lodge at a shabby country hotel. She surveys the office, reluctantly signs the register, and takes a brass key from the proprietress. Water is questioned. the proprietress explains the roof has been fixed.
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