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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1912
Page
7
Dr Holmes and Watson probe a grim whist night in Red Ruth where Brenda Tregennis lies dead in terror and two brothers Owen and George gibber, while the vicar and Mortimer Tregennis recount oddities and a lack of signs of forced entry.
The famed actress, famed for her vitality, finally agrees to film Camille in Paris. After viewing the completed scenes she eagerly asks Rostand, “Now, what next is there to do?” Edmond Rostand attended the exhibition with her.
Rheta Childe Dorr argues in Century that about one third of children under fourteen are physically or mentally handicapped and cannot keep up with standard schooling designed for healthy normal youth.
A brief aphorism notes the challenge of silent restraint in speech. The line suggests smarter communication hinges on choosing what to withhold.
In a bold lead on governance a columnist urges every man aiming to lead to free the people from thraldom in a stirring notice from the Philadelphia Record.
A famed politician, Mr. Dash, chats with a friend at a hotel when a stranger asks for a moment. In a corner he confesses he is from an evening paper and seeks Mr. Dash's view, but the politician diplomatically says he knows nothing and guides the man away. Then notes discuss fish blossoms and bulb hibernation experiments.
Gardeners explore methods to wake plants from winter dormancy. The article reviews experiments and observations on how temperature light and other factors influence bud break and early growth to accelerate spring emergence.
The piece muses on the fairness of debt and collection amid a world that owes all. It laments the impossibility of matching ancient brilliance in truth and wit while noting the ancients had the first chance to shape ideas.
A concise reflection asserts that a man gains sharper insight by age twenty one than the knowledge he might shed between then and sixty, framing learning as a growth, not a reset.
A brief notice promotes Cole's Carbolisalve as relief for piles with claims of stopping itch and pain. The oddly phrased fragment mentions a woman not feeding a man excess taffy to avoid spoiling his appetite.
A fragment from the Baltimore American shows dialogue about offering first aid to the injured and questioning safety of a lemonade served. The text reflects a brief, unnamed exchange without clear event details.
A brief dialogue references who urged the act with a sharp exchange calling someone an old hen in a light humorous tone. The exchange centers on identifying who influenced the crime in a concise verbal exchange.
A Washington Star quip quotes Mr. Meekton recalling taking his wife to a baseball game. She enjoyed portions but complained about time wasted running around the lot while finding the umpire arguments entertaining.
A recent issue of the Daily Consularg reports the global appeal of moving pictures. Cinematograph shows from England to Japan, Turkey to Mexico and India to Australia receive instant, sustained welcomes in distant cities and towns.
Servants discuss a domestic row between master and mistress. The butler recalls rumors, the parlor maid contradicts, and a motor car is mentioned as the presumed exit but the maid says he left in a huff. The London Answers item presents a gossiping, clipped scene about a sudden departure.
A doctor writes that Postum supports convalescents by conserving strength and rebuilding energy. He began using it five years ago in his own family and notes broad adoption by grocers. He prescribes Postum in pneumonia and typhoid recovery and offers his letter as a reference.
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