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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
Dec 27, 1907
Page
7
A widow and a bachelor debate New Year’s resolutions as they view the clock at 11:30 and the December 31 leaf. They discuss shedding petty vices, with the bachelor admitting small sins resist removal while the widow notes the ease of preserving familiar flaws.
Bertha Runkle notes that during China’s New Year, beggars seek cash with copper coins while children, cared for at home otherwise, enjoy outings in bright outfits. The holiday features flags, lanterns, firecrackers and theater, with children appearing formal and mature beyond their years.
A jobless applicant tells a hospitable community he fears starving while seeking work, citing a local man who died of hunger, as a woman dismisses him and urges employment.
In a witty banter set at nightfall a widow and bachelor debate vows and temptations. They clash over wedding promises and social rules while signaling a grudging readiness to marry as bells ring at midnight and Love seems to sound the chimes rather than a wedding bell.
An influential man offers practical career advice suggesting politics for personal ambition and diplomacy if a spouse values social status. The exchange highlights two routes into public life and the social context of rising prominence.
Harper's Magazine notes a harsh act punishing false or malicious criticism of the government Congress or president. It argues the law harmed free expression and pressured passage by the administration party despite Adams’ sensitivity to pamphlet attacks.
The article notes New Year's visiting practices stretching back thousands of years in China. Visiting cards display a holder’s name and many titles, with owners often carrying a dozen such cards. Silk backed, these large cards are rolled for transport and are highly valued, sometimes returned to the owner.
A ten foot six inch octopus, killed at Toora din Victoria, wrapped a tentacle around a captor’s foot forcing the membrane to be cut to free him. The incident highlights the danger of handling large cephalopods.
A playful exchange between Mr Kallow and Miss Pert features in the Philadelphia Press. He notes his growing maturity with a trace of hair on his hip, while she counters with a cheeky forecast of another hair coming sooner than later.
A European chemist explains animal charcoal removes color from colored liquids due to 5 to 7 percent nitrogen content. Wood charcoal shows no such effect. The finding links nitrogen presence to the decolorizing action observed in animal charcoal.
The government will control brandy manufacture across the empire, guaranteeing market prices to producers while raising consumer prices. Estimated net government profit for the first year is about 17.5 million dollars.
A University of Chicago lecturer advocates state pensions for mothers with increases up to the third child and a gradual decrease toward the sixth, after which the pension would end. The plan is presented as a middle ground between anti race death by own action and socialism.
Mench Chambers reflects on a simple creed of happiness by keeping faith, performing acts of love, practicing justice, and avoiding sin in thought and word to earn an approving conscience.
A portrait of the everyday woman who stands apart from ism and praise, focusing on the present day and people as they appear. She aims to live with quiet comfort and dignity in each ordinary moment.
In this Punch cartoon dialogue Elder criticizes the minister's probation sermon for dividing people into sheep and goats. He asserts neither side is fully right and questions their political support, ending with a vow not to vote for the minister.
A description of the electric clock in the Berlin observatory basement installed by Prof Forster in 1865. The device sits in an air tight glass cylinder and has often run months with an average daily deviation of only fifteen thousandths of a second.
A report outlines Brazil’s social divide with no middle class, describing two stark groups: the wealthy and the impoverished. The piece cites widespread inequality and its impact on daily life, opportunities, and political tensions.
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