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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1903
Page
3
A fragment quotes a drunken remark about a wife who does not speak while praising her as an orator and notes a reference to First Citizen. The context is unclear but suggests a humorous or ironic aside about public speaking.
A fragmentary piece reflects on a wife whose colors express feelings joy violet fear and black anger. It hints at her husband’s disbelief in her mental state and mentions possible themes of color based marriage in a troubled society.
A handmade blade of English steel, inscribed with Lord Roberts's engagements, features a gold carved ivory grip and ruby decorations. The ornate gift to Admiral Dewey is praised yet deemed a fine but secondary tribute to the Roberts piece.
The remark notes Bentham’s body was embalmed and thus not simply a skeleton under lock and key. It emphasizes the preserved remains as the actual condition rather than a bare skull or bones.
A fragment describes a speaker named Uncle Joe presenting himself as “a poor ninkum slinkum” after elders ministers deacons and others shared experiences. The tone suggests a church gathering where he is invited to speak though self-deprecating.
Halli Caine praises the theater and its art after a visit to America. A New York clergyman at a matinee contrasted church and stage saying actors speak of imaginary things and affect listeners as though speaking from truth.
Descriptive note on camouflage and tail or limb loss as survival tricks. Butterflies and moths bear false horns on wings. Nzard tails detach to mislead predators. Crabs shed claws to distract attackers. Squirrels lose tails to improve escape odds.
John B. Stetson, a wealthy manufacturer, is connected to a significant financial loss for the university. The article outlines the scale of the money involved and the potential impact on campus programs and endowments. Further details describe how donations and investments were affected.
A fragmentary report cites England etituent appealing over pension delays. The writer laments the government that funded her husband’s health and their home and vows the pension department should suffer the same indignities until they are worn to a “purple” state.
The speaker laments tenement life and envisions a future with fewer cities. He hopes future generations will be raised to reject mechanical, factory life and embrace a more humane existence.
Gov Odell relates a Newbury parazon tale where a man optimistic about others misfortunes says a loss of legs is not so bad as it might be. A fellow replies it would have been worse if he had been a chorus girl reflecting on fate.
In Reading Pennsylvania a Democratic candidate in a hotel corridor faced a well known rival who asked for a five dollar loan. The rival boasted of friendship despite political opposition, implying financial backing despite opposition. The exchange highlights tension atop the campaign.
The fragment references a house associated with Godwin and includes a dismissive remark about sarcasm. Further context is unclear.
Snippet reports a man in Cracow nearing his 116th year, suggesting placement among Old Parrs. The fragment mentions he fell from a roof or fore area, with unclear surrounding details.
Fragmentary historical note mentions Tennessee and references to Congress in the year 1802. Limited readable content shows garbled words about members or actions. No clear events, names, or dates beyond 1802.
A fragment describes a hotel ledger where, after the Battle of New Orleans, an entry records that Andrew Jackson’s account was settled in full by that victory. The recollection is tied to Mr. Caldwell noting Jackson once attended court at the hotel and the ledger’s pages being turned to reveal the inscription.
A Green Bag tale notes an incubator salesman fails to sway Uncle Harvey who values time over hens. The farmer rejects the pitch despite low prices as the youth's argument collapses with the quip about saving time.
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright stirs envy in the New York 450s by importing a carriage of an entirely new design. The dark maroon color with delicately penciled yellow spokes stands out, while copper clocks and mirrors replace nickel or silver trappings.
Beero hm Tree known as Lennon actor provokes a pompous remark provoking the provinces actor to seek a metropolitan chance. The manager refuses a part but offers a last act arrangement in a witty exchange. The aspiring actor blushes but keeps composure amid the banter.
A pocket purse containing a sum of money was reported lost by Thomas. The article notes its value and urges the finder to return it to the owner or contact local authorities.
The Columbus State Journal recounts a brief exchange where a man admits having no money to burn and the other replies with a quiet remark. The next day the same man returns with a smile noting the stove isn’t going that day, implying a shift in circumstances.
A southern congressman living in a Washington hotel keeps an old colored man as personal attendant. The servant’s long service gives him authority, and he humorously fends off a whisky offering during a hospitality visit, aiming to break up a cold.
Representative Louis J. Tichacek of St. Louis plans to introduce a bill during the legislative session to appropriate 60,000 for the establishment of a hotel for lawmakers. He argues the facility would aid members who struggle to meet expenses and relieve state burden.
Fragmentary text argues Ft Dearborn at the river mouth marks the true start of the city’s history, challenging the belief that Jobh Kinsia’s arrival began its story.
Fragmentary note reads as a religious blessing or prayer fragment. It mentions Bishop Coleman and a divine aid amid a difficult situation, with spiritual language about faith and protection. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear context or dates.
Supreme Court Justice Woodward notes Cantor’s complaint about attending a public dinner and the town voting for the license. The tale mentions a trolley ride to De Kirk and a bibulous friend, reflecting a week of town debates and social scenes.
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