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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement stresses that genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin must bear the Bayer Cross and come in unbroken Bayer packages with directions for relief of headache toothache earache neuralgia colds and pain. It notes small 12 tablet tins cost only a few cents at drug stores and larger packages are available.
A Connecticut farmer famed for never admitting surprises deflects a magician’s rabbit reveal at a county fair. He claims he had sensed something going on in his whiskers but could not decide if the feat was real. His wife quips that he cannot claim he expected it.
An ad claims Swamp Root from Dr Kilmer’s firm promotes kidney and liver health. The promotional text cites effects on liver and kidneys and urges use for various ailments.
The Boston Transcript notes the new bakery enforces strict cleanliness with white glove service for waitresses. Staff must avoid contact between ladyfingers and other cookies, illustrating heightened hygienic standards.
A fragment describes August heat and appetites with references to fruits vegetables picnics and fatigue. It mentions Gale’s August Flower as a remedy for tiredness and upset stomach in a nostalgic summer scene.
A fragment suggests a discussion of daily happiness and contentment, contrasting grand pursuits with simple routines. The text hints at personal reflection on pleasures drawn from ordinary activities and social connections.
A fragmentary notice shows a man seeking a buyer for an unspecified article. Details are unreadable, leaving the item, location, and terms uncertain.
A New York fashion writer notes Paris and coastal resorts like Deauville Aixlia Bains and Monte Carlo shaping midseason trends. Lace returns for afternoon wear with black and white Chantilly and tunica silhouettes dominating. dark silks recede while organdie and net ensembles signal a shift toward chemise styles and draped tunics.
The piece surveys Jenny’s shift from navy to vivid colors like rosé and citron for summer suits. It notes shorter jacket lines but continued preference for longer silhouettes, with duvetyn and satin fabrics, and comments on high heels and ankle straps shaping a broader shoe look.
Pat seeks help from his mother to pop the question and asks Mary to come and live with them. Mary coyly replies that she will tell her mother she will. The brief vignette from Every body's Magazine ends with a hopeful, domestic moment.
In a brief dialogue a magnate and a stenographer exchange lines about delaying an appointment. The magnate urges quicker action while the stenographer warns patience as their exchange hints at a developing acquaintance and potential marriage.
A brief quip about why eggplants are named that way prompts a playful exchange. One person wonders about the name while the other jokes a hen might be sitting on an eggplant, reflecting lighthearted rural humor.
The phrase defines a time table from Elizabeth as an old table bought on an installment plan. It describes a common practice of paying for furniture over time rather than upfront.
A witty exchange plays on Edgar Allan Poe’s surname with the line Very Much So and the retort The author of The Raven was a Poe. The pun highlights Poe as the riddle’s answer.
A quirky note highlights birds capable of speaking eleven languages yet unable to stay still in ore, blending language skill with restless behavior, illustrating an odd juxtaposition.
The remark compares a domestic scene with a quip about the bridegroom throwing things at his wife. The exchange suggests surprise at the level of passion rather than violence, noting that the only “throwing” mentioned is affectionate rather than harmful.
Phrase fragments note that destiny accompanies each person as they move forward. The line reflects a personal motto about fate guiding individual journeys.
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