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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
Dec 31, 1909
Page
3
In motion with a hurried pace along Wabash avenue the protagonist encounters a shifting scene of nature and an elusive artist figure. A sudden intervention from an angry police officer redirects attention to a hazardous Madison and State street crossing and the crowded cable car environment.
Richard gains a rapid promotion and an Europe trip as the art critic Derring steps into a new role. He enters the Art Institute world through a growing friendship with a studio owner, sharing talks on art and life without romance. Their bond remains collegial as he moves to a nicer city apartment and visits her at dinners. He soon asks to borrow a book from her bookshelf.
A troubled artist, Derring, recalls an idealized love he has shadowed as distant. He discovers Helen Gordon, the quiet woman of his life, may hold a secret and his feelings shift from friendship to love as he longs for reconciliation. He leaves violets at her door hoping she understands.
A West Sixty seventh Street artist recalls a nightmare of starting with one hundred dollars and multiplying to two billion through stock bets. Crowds urge restraint as the dreamer plans to use vast wealth to fund a universal art institution free of money worries. An attorney demands two and a half dollars borrowed last week, jolting the vision.
A humorous scene centers on an invited guest who feigns a dinner plan to avoid a sham engagement. The man pretends he has a daughter and a piano but admits there is no such family or instrument, exposing the ruse as a mean trick.
In Pittsburg a young man runs away with a chorus girl, described as an absolute novelty. The city editor hails it as a mighty good story, despite the trope of elopement.
The Philadelphia Record recounts Nell and Bell discussing a man’s drinking at a dinner. Nell says he had too much to drink and tried to blow the roth off when the charlotte russe was served.
A Cleveland Leader line captures a playful exchange where a man concedes after a challenge while a woman asserts her correctness. The brief dialogue ends with a sharp a sentiment about arguing with a woman.
An advertisement extols Calumet Baking Powder for consistent strength and light baking. It argues cheaper powders use less leavening gas and urges customers to buy Calumet, noting purity, compliance with pure food laws, and a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
S. P. Keyes of 147 Congress St Boston recounts twenty five year agony from a head neck and shoulder skin humor. After costly failed medical trials and six months at a hospital the Cure by Cutiura Remedies brought a complete cure in a short time. Dated Oct 12 1909.
A Philadelphia resident, Wm. J. Sadlier, reports clearing pimples after ten days using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. He had seen doctors for months with no results and now declares himself perfectly well. May 1 1909.
A brief quoted exchange reveals a cynical view on love and money as a man recalls paying 60 cents to buy a song from a woman he visited regularly. The dialogue underscores commercialization of affection in a terse, wry tone.
A 19th century fragment touts Perry Davis Painkiller as a reliable remedy for lumbago sciatica pleurisy and related ailments. The advert mentions availability at druggists and claims an enviable reputation from the previous year.
In a quip about medical debates researchers note doctors mock each other while hinting at truth. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are advertised as a constipation cure stressing that treating the cause ends the disease. A remark on personal hobbies contrasts one man’s hobby with another’s nightmare.
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