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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1913
Page
3
The quote contrasts how many men talk about future plans more than their completed actions. It reflects a common behavioral pattern where intentions dominate conversations while outcomes remain less discussed.
The fragmentary text provides a confusing snippet mentioning ages six to fourteen and the word gays, with unclear context or event. No coherent names, places, or organizations are identifiable to anchor a full summary.
A brief exchange shows a skeptic asks about faith in home rule while another asserts belief by citing marriage as commitment. The dialogue frames personal conviction as a proxy for political stance.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of St Clair Missouri describes a fifteen year skin problem starting as watery blisters that crack bleed and itch. After failing home remedies she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment following a physician suggestion and reports complete cure with no remaining traces. Advertisement notes free samples and directs to Cuticura Boston.
The article notes Queen Victoria detested tobacco and would be astonished by the many smoking rooms now in Windsor Castle. It states she tolerated tobacco reluctantly and kept smoking rooms in distant areas of residences and guests were warned not to smoke in their rooms.
Mrs Jones speaks of her son Reginald torn between ministry business and acting. His sister wonders how old he is and Mrs Brown humorously notes he is getting on for seven.
A visitor asks Bobby if he expects to step into his father’s shoes. Bobby gloomily agrees he has worn out everything else his father wore since his mother learned to tailor the clothes for him.
A child actress secures a part that suits her talents perfectly. Critics note the role fits her like a glove, fitting seamlessly with her screen presence and charm.
A fragmentary report notes a shift toward proper food with a tempering of mood and a return to good nature. Nervous strain affected book posting and accounts handling, with garbled text suggesting disrupted finances and uncertain progress.
Senate passes Adamson bill to value railroads and telecom properties, and approves rivers and harbors funding around 48 million. House bills to cap hotel and taxi rates in Washington for inauguration. Executive session on the Money Trust report and workmen compensation laws discussed by Herman Aye and C C Smyth of Omaha. Both lawyers stressed workers choice under possible compensation law versus litigation. Smyth presents as a personal injury specialist, while Aye claims only as a citizen speaker.
Senator Brandegee read Washingtons farewell address and the river and harbor bill. The chamber agreed to vote Tuesday on the bill to create a department of labor. Eulogies honored Senator Raynor and Representatives Otter and Wedemeyer. MacVeagh explained Poindexters resolution on customs receipts deposits. Adjourned 4:20 pm until 10 am Monday. House read Washingtons farewell address and debated naval economy. Shipping trust inquiry continued as Appropriations began general deficiency bill about 25,000,000. Adjourned 6:57 pm until noon Sunday.
Senate resumes debate on river and harbor appropriations with railroads valuation and tariff provisions. Committee reports favor government Panama Pacific exposition participation with 1.5 million dollars. Agricultural committee passes 18.57 million dollar farm bill. House discusses sundry civil and naval bills as adjournment set for Saturday.
Washington senators adopt Senator Root's joint resolution to appoint a committee to report the correct Gettysburg address for inscription on the Lincoln memorial. John P. Nicholson of Philadelphia notes that over 100 versions were published and jokes that Congress printed it incorrectly twice.
The Showmen's League of America formed in Chicago aims to erect a $100,000 clubhouse within a year. Colonel William F. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill, was elected president.
Washington report says the senate committee on military affairs will meet Thursday to consider whether to place on the retired list volunteers.
The senate attacked a horse trading measure, S.F. 230 by West of Hall, recommending passage after debate. It would make it illegal to sell a horse with the heaves without informing the buyer before sale completion.
Hardin of Harlan sponsors a bill to bar public officials and subdivisions from offering rewards for the capture of crime suspects or escaped convicts. He cites Roy Blunt’s death as a consequence of reward fever. An amendment to limit the rule to recapture of escaped convicts was defeated then reconsidered.
Bill S F296 advances on the general file with amendments. Original pay scales set governor at 7000 dollars and other top officers at 4500, with junior officers at 3500. Amendments reduce governor to 5000 dollars and other officers to 4000 and 3000 dollars respectively.
On Saturday Governor Morehead announced several appointments in state institutions. The list includes Dr. de Ogny as physician at Milford soldiers’ home, Dr. William Sandusky at Milford industrial home for women, Ed Burgess as farmer at Grand Island soldiers’ home, and Miss Annie Whelan appointed secretary in the game warden’s office in York.
The banking committee indefinitely postponed Burket's H. R. 279 which aimed to remove interest bearing deposits from the guaranty fund. The action followed earlier signals that the measure would lack committee support. Burker said he introduced the bill at request.
The proposed Mothers Pension bill would provide ten dollars monthly for each child, payable at the juvenile court's discretion to mothers of dependent children. It drew strong opposition from supporters of other measures in both houses and was left unresolved as the house reported progress. A separate provision on division of fees for physicians and surgeons involved in serious cases passed the senate without opposition.
The house railroad committee sent Keckiey Steed bill to the general file proposing a 20 percent reduction in intrastate carriage rates on corn wheat oats apples potatoes and building materials. For three hours prior to the filing discussion continued.
Mrs Harlow reads a Youth's Companion story about Western husbands seeking wives abroad. A Missouri memory recounts a three room farm with five courting brothers and a daughter who juggled attention between suitors. The father notes courtin’ night brings many visitors and brisk romance in Missouri.
The sultan of Lahej buys a dynamo to generate electric light at Lahej in Arabia. Cairo purchases include a large stock of electric lamps wires and other fixtures for the sultanate.
A brief exchange quotes Mr. Kelley asserting confidence in reaching the top, reflecting optimistic team spirit and a focus on success.
A woman narrates severe suffering from backache and organic inflammation relieved after her husband bought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims it helped restore health and allows her to work and care for her family.
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