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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1915
Page
7
A traveler in North Carolina encounters a poor woman who refuses milk because Tom took the cow to town. An old horse, awakened by a hired man, insists on attending his master's funeral, despite his own age and a college graduate in disguise delivering the grim news.
A playful exchange between Mr and Mrs Brown jokes about why telephone office attendants are women. Mrs Brown asks why, and Mr Brown replies managers prefer workers in love with their labor. The couple ends with a quip about the work being simply talking.
A slice of humorous and serious notes: a joke about sleeping porches and a snoring dog, a report that all of Switzerland’s glaciers are receding with one shrinking over 1,000 feet in ten years, and a grim line about a man restrained by law from whipping his wife with his only amusement being to kick his dog.
A compact aphorism notes that higher wealth increases the ability to refuse lending. It implies financial power shapes generosity and access to credit, highlighting social dynamics around money and obligation.
A compact proverb contrasts male and female reactions to beating and heartbreak, noting men admit pain while women respond differently with resilience and healing through new romance.
A dialogue in the Youngstown Telegram quotes a fat plumber arguing that war makes invention necessary and that necessity is the mother of invention. The thin carpenter questions the link while Edison is cited as focusing on protective measures in wartime.
A young man just out of college is described as a scholar. Jill quips that he would be at the foot of his class, suggesting modest academic achievement.
A sharp scientist notes a cubic foot of air harbors 68 trillion microbes while reflecting on loneliness and human error. The text muses on life as a hurdle race and challenges to conclude quickly. It also contrasts creation myths with the belief in personal importance and market pricing of people.
A reflective note contrasts youth’s swift loves with future consequences. It cautions that judging tomorrow by yesterday’s patterns may lead to discouragement, urging mindful choices and self awareness.
A witness admits knowledge of a suspicious barrel linked to the accused. The prosecutor presses the oath constraint asking what was in the barrel. The witness responds he could not say if it contained whisky or McTavish, though the ends bore those marks.
Belle praises the witty repartee at Mrs Smartleighs tea and her mother vows to learn the source to order for their next reception. The exchange hints at social circles and refined entertainment of the afternoon event.
A downcast man may merely glimpse his own reflection in a mirror. The line notes that sadness does not always signal trouble, but can result from seeing oneself. The remark turns on perception and self-image rather than external hardship.
Reports indicate Russia is organizing construction of extensive grain storehouses at multiple locations as part of its agricultural infrastructure plans. The initiative aims to improve storage capacity and resilience for future harvests.
Denmark shows about 85 head of cattle per 100 people. Many are rich or happy, but few are both.
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