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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1916
Page
3
An old-fashioned advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming immediate cleansing and long term hair growth. It promises lighter, wavy hair and a nourished scalp with regular use and a 25 cent bottle. The piece also oddly notes United States liquor expenditures.
The fortress city, a major Adriatic port with around 20 000 residents, faced heavy fighting as Montenegrin and Serbian forces besieged it. Albanian defenders resisted before withdrawal and the garrison of about 2 500 men retreated under pressure. The city later became part of a newly established kingdom amid ongoing regional turmoil.
An advertisement recounts the history of uric acid disorders since Scheele's 1775 discovery and touts Dr. Pierce's Anuric as a potent remedy to expel uric acid. It claims Anuric is 37 times stronger than lithia and offers a pamphlet or trial package from the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo New York.
A private, praised by his superior, is accused of retreating in battle. The captain reproaches him, but the private explains his feint was to discover the fiercest point of combat, claiming he kept his promise to be in the thick of the fight.
A dialogue notes a character’s vanity as he congratulates his mother by telegram on his birthday. The exchange hints at personal pride and public battles. The citation from Everybody's Magazine frames the remark about gratitude for those who fight and lose.
A aphorism notes that financial loss can yield insight and wisdom. The saying frames misfortune as a learning event, suggesting personal growth accompanies monetary setbacks.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item recounts Henry returning late from a club meeting on “female beauty” to his wife who feigns anger. He justifies the delay by claiming the club discussed beauty and that he is the foremost authority and husband of the most beautiful wife. She helps him with his coat and slippers as he settles in.
A clipped exchange contrasts sorrow with wit as the Soubrette laments absence while the Comedian counsels restraint. The dialogue hints at melancholy, self awareness, and the paradox of knowledge versus usefulness.
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