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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1906
Page
8
Two youths, Bob and his young Aunt Lou, plan a river road excursion with a tramp fantasy. They forage for corn and a river bank picnic, after which Bob boasts of finding lunch baskets and avoiding theft, while Aunt Lou laments social pretensions.
Bob and Aunt Lou hide their pillaged corn as a note warns of a fair exchange. Aunt Lou reveals souvenirs from a mysterious evening with Mr Hampton and Fred Hunter, while Bob asks for a terrier to replace a keepsake pin. The thief’s identity emerges through laughter at a corn roast.
Jewelry ideas include a necklace of unecué stones a gold hunting horn around an opal ball scarfpin design and a fancy ring top with diamond scrollwork and a pearl. Pendant brooches ornate with varying pendant sizes. Diamond tiaras and diamond topped frack combs sometimes painted with clusters or single points.
President Ban Jahmson of the American League visited Boston and met with General Charles H. Taylor and Manager Collins. He expressed confidence in Collins and expected Boston to improve once key players return, noting no friction between Collins and the owner and predicting a strong fight once cripples come back.
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Nationals rebukes McCloskey of the St. Louis Cardinals over a 15000 offer for Lumley and Jordan. He accuses McCloskey of bluffing after losing Taylor and Shannon and vows to bid on two of St. Louis's best if possible.
George Tebeau owner of Louisville and Kansas City clubs in the American Association and Denver in the Western League has sold a block of Louisville stock to ten local businessmen. The buyers are devoted supporters and the move should popularize the Colonels while control remains with Tebeau. The sale price was at par and the exact amount of stock isn’t disclosed.
A columnist notes that robbing Peter to pay Paul is poor policy yet on the road a motorist may need make do fixes. It describes removing a minor bolt to replace a vital fastener, a judgment call that risks failure.
Sir Thomas Lipton cables he cannot visit Milwaukee this summer. He will thus not enter the Slintihock In the ring cup race of the New York Yacht Club at Newport Rhode Island.
The Lowell Massachusetts franchise in the New England League is purchased by second baseman Alexander Winn. The new owner reports signings including Witherup from the Boston Nationals, an American League pitcher, and Burns an infielder from Indianapolis.
The passage notes diverse figures from Duke of Wellington to Winston Churchill, mayor of Montreal, and others. It mentions Dr Walter Voss heading a Liberia expedition, Senator Benson helping draft Kansas prohibition law, and Queen of Spain’s planned royal doctor. It also covers ex Senator Chandler’s automo bile quip, Miss Alice de Rothschild’s livestock interests, Patti the singer with high earnings, Viscount Aoki’s maltese cat, and Charles L York ending Brunswick barber shop era after 44 years.
The New York Post highlights evolving vogue with embroidery and braiding gains. Colored linens with multicolored silk accents, refined basques, and high waistlines reflect French-influenced early fall garments. Handkerchief linen frocks offer body and durability for special occasions.
Cleaning agents include hot vinegar to remove paint from cotton fabrics and spirits of hartshorn for acid spots on cotton or wool. Use vaseline on shoes with a soft cloth, apply magnesia to set stains for two days, then brush away. A mixture of equal parts ammonia and turpentine loosens dried paint on fabrics. A solution of one part alcohol to three parts water freshens black goods, sponging on the right side and pressing from the wrong side while damp.
Creditors of the estate of John Brown Son deceased will meet the administrator before the county judge of Jefferson County Nebraska at the county court room on February 4, 1907 at 1 p.m. to present claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed to file claims from July 31, 1906. All claims not filed by February 4, 1907 will be forever barred. Published in the Diter Record for four weeks prior to February 4, 1907.
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