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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1916
Page
7
A health blurb urges drinking hot water with limestone phosphate before breakfast to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims internal bathing removes poisons toxins and improves energy and digestion. A physician is cited and limestone phosphate is sold cheaply by druggists.
A terse dialogue captures a sharp exchange where one character challenges a proposed action and the other retorts with resigned humor, signaling tension and resolve amid mounting pressure.
A Chicago company Marine Eye Remedy Co. promotes an eye care book claiming to keep a youthful appearance. They advise customers to avoid revealing age and suggest their product supports younger looks.
Dialogue riffs on gendered facts with a sly exchange about femininity and a dog carrying item. The sentences hint at social attitudes and sharp wit in a compact, period voice.
Druggists offer a six to fourteen day refund if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or prostrate piles. The product promises relief and is marketed for external use to ease discomfort.
A barber begins to tell a story to a customer while cutting hair. The tired editor asks for a bare synopsis, prompting a brief exchange about keeping the tale short. The humor hinges on the wordplay between hair cutting and concise narration.
An old advertisement claims thin lifeless hair is caused by dandruff and promises restored luster and new hair growth after using Knowlton's Danderine. It touts a 26 cent bottle and immediate styling benefits with the first application, framing the product as a cure for scalp neglect.
A humorous exchange as Ararold jokes that editors use the collective "we" to imply there are many people who dislike the paper. The father asks why and the boy quips that the man who dislikes it will feel outnumbered by the crowd.
An aphoristic remark contrasts the enduring appeal of a bewhiskered humbug with the transparent nature of a barefaced lie. The speaker notes that while many people reap what they deserve, few can recognize it when it arrives.
An English officer recalls a spider that rode in his helmet from the Atbara fight in Upper Egypt to London. It survived battle and voyage, spawning two companions during the long journey and bringing the officer surprising relief upon finally opening the helmet.
Messages by searchlight signaling predates wireless and remains in use. New battleships have projectors for day and night signaling, while older ships use auxiliary shutters on regular searchlights. Signals travel about twelve miles by day and up to forty or fifty miles by night, weather permitting. Captive balloons as cloud substitutes have been suggested.
British advertisements praise costly military footwear for officers as elite gear. A cavalry boot priced at 84 shillings per pair, about $20, is described as hand built to endure front line conditions.
The article argues that whole meal bread should include the entire wheat kernel, but warns bread is commonly adulterated with potato, alum bleachers and other undisclosed substances, depriving consumers of true whole grain content.
Alfred Maury recounts a vivid dream of France's Reign of Terror with his imagined trial and execution by guillotine. The ordeal begins when a curtain rod falls and strikes his neck, waking him and revealing the dream as a misfired sleep image.
A light exchange about pearl earrings contrasts beauty with scale as affection and humor flow between partners. The dialogue notes preference for modestly sized pearls to match ears, underscoring gentle wit in their banter.
An exchange between two politicians unfolds with sharp sarcasm as one party hurls names while the other counters with dry wit. The brief verbal confrontation highlights rhetorical sparring rather than policy.
A brief reflection on human failings where many err and the most irksome are the self righteous who insist they are right and proud of their errors.
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce's pills as best for liver bowels and stomach. It claims a single pellet acts as a cathartic. The note notes a need for 70,000 tons of cork annually to supply Britain’s bottling industry.
Mrs. A L Crawford of Medfield Massachusetts says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her Bright's Disease after doctors gave little hope. She describes swelling in ankles and knees and swollen eyes improving with continued use. Pills cost 50 cents per box from dealers or Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets are 50 cents per box.
A Kansas City Irishman McPhee housed in a lowered shanty near a water main claimed city damages after a flood drowned his dozen hens. After delays and influence, he received thirty dollars, vowing to buy ducks worth thirty dollars in a humorous exchange.
A dialogue ends in a comic standoff about marriage timing and attire. The exchange features a quick vow proposal followed by a joking postponement over readiness. An unrelated sentence notes Britain’s extensive forested land comprising about 2.75 million acres.
A New York World remark notes a statistician can model keeping dollar bills alive for three weeks on paper. The piece contrasts the quick demise of real currency with the imagined longevity of bills and jokes about becoming statisticians.
A Tommy in Kitchener's army sits on the edge of a table, puffing a cigarette and ignoring orders. The colonel roars Attention and questions the lack of discipline, prompting the recruit to apologize with a quip about naval slang.
The dialogue mocks Dodsworth’s self complacency and stubborn nature. One character notes he cannot be improved, while another agrees he remains true to his type despite needing change.
In a year some locations can total 4472 hours of sunshine, though most areas never attain the maximum. The statement notes the rarity of achieving full sun potential and highlights regional differences in sunlight exposure.
Headache and sickness described as caused by a torpid liver and facial symptoms, promoting Cascarets as a 10 cent box that cleanses the stomach removes sour undigested food and foul gases, drains excess bile, and purges poisons from bowels overnight. Ends with a claim of morning relief.
T P O'Connor, after 30 years in the Liverpool seat and as a prolific writer, says he never prepares addresses. An AP reporter asks for a summary for his house address. He jokes he would retire if paid, then quips he’d go to Newport instead of Liverpool or Ireland.
In a historical note, authorities question how Jiggers amassed a large sum, with speculation he profited by manufacturing soap. The inquiry focuses on sources of wealth and potential illicit gains.
The line states the czar of Russia earning 40 million dollars annually. It adds a note that ill will is never easy, suggesting a commentary or aphorism tied to the figure.
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