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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1904
Page
3
Medical note explains that most female ailments including backache and dizziness arise from catarrh of pelvic organs. It emphasizes diagnosis through symptom patterns and advises treatment approaches for women affected by pelvic inflammation.
Milwaukee woman Mrs M Brickner recounts recovery after using Peruna for catarrh affecting female organs. Ad claims many cures fail due to unrecognized catarrh and urges readers to write Dr Hartman in Columbus for gratis guidance. Includes quip about money buying things.
An advertisement touts Allen's Foot Powder as ideal for hot tired aching feet and swollen feet at the St Louis Exposition. It claims 30 000 testimonials and urges buying from druggists for 25 cents and warns against substitutes. Also notes Defiance Starch as preferred cold water starch and suggests many people only realize excess after having too much.
A printer from the Elbert Hubbard circle opened a shop in a New England town with a sign Enter without knocking. After caustic responses from critics, he added Depart without knocking and a wall nail labeled Hang your hammer here to urge visitors to leave their hostility behind and depart quietly.
A Pearson's Weekly excerpt muses on how words beginning with B favor benevolence with many foods and blessings, while D words evoke dampness darkness and doom. The piece playfully contrasts beneficial associations of B with dreary connotations of D.
Garfied of the civil service commission recalls a Western state governor receiving a citizen who sought Col Blank’s job as irrigation board head. The governor tells him to wait in the anteroom while the line forms, reflecting delays in public appointments.
The article urges youth to follow a simple diet, plain living, outdoor activity, and absence of worry to develop body and morals. It warns against nerves exhausted by petty cares, overwork in housekeeping, and neglect of rest, advocating idleness and repose as needed alternatives.
A historical remedy describes a white oak bark decoction to treat perspiring feet. Combine one ounce bark with one and a half pints boiling water, simmer two to three hours, cool and strain, add four ounces alcohol, bottle. Apply with velvet sponge after a warm foot bath.
Fragmentary verse reflects faith in divine strength during scarcity and sorrow. A speaker named Goa or Goha implores God for patience and blessing, acknowledging weakness but trusting in eternal day and guidance.
It is estimated that twenty two acres of land are necessary to sustain one man on fresh meat. The same space if devoted to wheat would feed forty two people, to oats eighty eight, to potatoes Indian corn and rice 176, and to the plantain or bread tree over six thousand people.
A. C. Sprague of Normal Illinois recalls two years of kidney pain until taking three boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills. He says the treatment cured him, enabling normal activities and sleep. Foster-Milburn Co. of Buffalo advertises trial offers and dealer availability.
A care remedy recited as essential for mothers to inspect in every household. The text urges careful examination of CASTORTA as a sure remedy for infants and children.
Storekeepers report Defiance Starch offers superior quality and 16 ounce packages at the same price as 12 ounce rivals. Quips and proverbs punctuate a light column on wit and social mores, reflecting a bygone era of advertising and humor.
A Denver physician prescribes a diet centered on Grape-Nuts to heal a four year old with stomach liver and kidney distress and swelling. The mother notes rapid improvement and the child’s return to health as Grape-Nuts replaces sugar. Endorsed by Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan with a call to feed youngsters a handful when Nature calls for sweetness.
A young man arrives at a lonely mountain resort and, after studying the price list, learns the daily rate is ten dollars. The suave proprietor confirms the cost and calls the place a very, noted toratorium, prompting the man to remark on the nerve of the proprietor.
A dialogue mix of figures and jesters reveals confusion as a shadow is mistaken for the missing man. The exchange shows humor and tension as the pursuit unfolds in a graveyard scene.
A comical exchange at Strong's Corners ends with a meek man asking to mail his paper to his wife. He then resolves to be addressed as Mary Strong's Husband, revealing a humorous miscommunication about names and living arrangements.
A dialogue notes a Kentucky magazine editor accepting a mint julep poem for 15 cents. The exchange includes a judge and remarks on liberal attitudes, with a cigar offered and declined, prompting questions of motive.
对话显示律师追问被告人周内及周日的活动。证人回答周内无事，周日休息。随后律师追问其政治职位的任职时长。
The article notes his fame based on a confession about painting cherubs for a neighbor and regrets wasting talent on art instead of politics. It presents a reflective quote about vanity and public life in a Harper's Bazaar style.
The Philadelphia Press notes a banter between Rieder and Crittock about Henry James. Crittock argues readers fall into two groups: those who understand him and those who do not.
Psyche asks Cupid about his destination. Cupid replies he heads to Atlantic coast resorts. He explains his bow and arrows are now a machine gun that has gone ahead of him.
A collage of promotional quips and testimonials. Notable items include Defiance Starch urging universal sale, Piso's Cure for throat and lung issues with a Van Buren Indiana signer, Lewis' tobacco ads from Peoria Illinois, Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething, and a trade notice seeking to swap a good piano for a driving horse in Lincoln Nebraska.
A dialogue vignette quotes Harold urging action and Rupert delaying for a rich uncle, reflecting a humorous exchange from New York News about taking initiative versus waiting for luck.
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