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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
Aug 01, 1913
Page
3
A letter from Warren Indiana describes personal relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's remedy. The writer states prior to treatment she suffered irregular cycles and felt blue and low in spirit, sharing the positive impact of the medicine.
A correspondent recalls Henry Irving in Othello when Desdemona was killed. During a late supper party after the show he peeks at the body through a ajar curtain and asks solemnly what is for supper, eliciting a rare audience laugh and ending his habit of grave performance.
The Cuticura Soap and Ointment are praised for purity and gentle emollients that soothe irritation, redness, and chafing. The ad claims eczema and rash relief, economy from long-lasting wafers, and world-wide availability with a free sample offer via a post card to Boston.
Alexander Graham Bell, a pioneer of flying, said in Washington that aeronautics still risks pilots in every flight and has not advanced as expected. Mrs Blank's reply ten years ago about a husband building a flying machine remains timely, noting she jokes about life insurance.
A child Tommy reveals Uncle gave him a penny and the mother asks what he will say. Tommy admits he was too surprised to respond. The exchange captures a quiet domestic moment and the charm of a small family encounter.
A fragmented note mentions a California man's invention for coin drop use and a path to paying the freight. It includes stray phrases about hobos and textile mills, with unclear names and locations, suggesting a stray OCR fragment rather than a coherent report.
A letter written to President Taft by a college professor claiming crime waves stem from malign mental impulses is turned into a mock official document by Wrisley Brown special assistant attorney general. Brown parodies the auto suggestion theory with burlesque terms describing mental states and disorders in a tongue in cheek ruling.
John Burroughs with Ernest Thompson Seton and Glenn Buck visited the capitol and admired the marble senate office building. He recalled a dry state hamlet where he found no lodging and instead slept in a bed after entering a blind tiger, a liquor den, to escape the cold night.
Bobby Blank of Georgetown County owned a white lamb described as docile until an incident at home. The lamb reportedly butted with force during a visit with a young cousin, leading to a sudden change in behavior and loss of ownership ownership.
Fragmentary note suggests Tom Martin of Virginia diverges from typical statesmen in a quote about a sunny cafe scene and a preference for yield to a man, implying a shift in political stance in a casual context.
The article discusses escapees seeking custody or extended confinement in prisons and asylum wards, arguing inmates feel safer inside. It notes criminals may break laws to receive softer sentences and mentions disguises, false names in the military, and fear of gang reprisals as motivations.
A reader explains a trick from Stray Stories: using a sentence where each word represents a month and the word's letters indicate the date of the first Saturday. Example shows June 14, 1913 via the word for June and its letter count to locate the Saturday.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference literature themes with phrases about mud and slime. The text is incomplete yielding no clear event or persons to identify a full news item or datable context.
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