Diller Nebr Weekly Publication Rates and Terms
Published every Friday at Diller Nebraska in EB L Lpook building. Subscription terms list one year in advance and several shorter terms. Advertising rates are six cents per line per insertion and run until paid.
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Diller
Nebr
EB. L. Lpook
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Entombed miner Hicks to lecture on eighteen days buried
The article notes Hicks the entombed miner will lecture about the experience of being buried fifteen days. It also discusses opinions on whiskey safety, tax arguments, Congress actions, currency bills, and looming resource shortages highlighting forests, coal, and wood supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Freedom, Finance, and Foreign Policy in America’s Future
The piece warns against overreliance on debts and municipal bonds for railroad expansion. It argues the nation must pursue higher aims beyond material growth, urging honest citizenship and a universal, intelligent patriotism. It highlights naval arms, Monroe Doctrine, Panama Canal actions, and US stance toward Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
John Hlay
America
Coal Trust
Standard Oil
England
House Committee On Appropriations
Panama Canal
Japan
Russia
Portsmouth
Colombia
Republic of
Panama
A Funmaking Game With Crackers Or Wild Onish Chase
Two players sit opposite. One receives three common crackers and the other a glass of water with a teaspoon. The aim is to finish the crackers before the other and shout wild Onish first.
New Year Leaves Season for Fresh Laid Leaves
The brief urges new beginnings as leaves turn in season and readers recall nature’s rebirth. The playful tone hints at change and renewal associated with January passages in the New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Decline of Chinese Tea Trade Cited by Vice Consul
Vice Consul Arnold at Fu chao notes a long term fall in China’s tea trade. From 1678 to 1837 China dominated world production. China export peaked in 1886 at 300 million pounds. By 1904 China accounted for 30 percent of world supply while India and Ceylon rose to 60 percent. Decline blamed on careless cultivation and leaf preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold
Fuchao
China
England
India
Ceylon
Japan
Formosa
Page Forty Fifty and Sixty Prank Escalates in C Town
In the town of C three maiden sisters Paige are teased by local youths. After the front gate wanders, the girls scold the boys and the parents are notified. Jim and Ted reply with a quip about page numbers provoking a sharp parental rebuke at dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paige
Papa
Jim
Ted
New York
Rockaway and West Point Hotels Adopt Silver Forks
The New York Morning Herald notes a summer policy requiring silver forks at Rockaway and West Point hotels. This change signals heightened service standards and etiquette at coastal and inland accommodations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockaway
West Point
New York Morning Herald
Corot Embraces Rustic Life to Follow Art
A portrait of Camille Corot shows his father pressing a mercantile path while he chooses painting. Corot accepts 1200 francs a year but moves to Morvan to live as a peasant, adopting rural habits, singing as he works, and remaining content with simple means even after earning 40000 francs later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corot
Camille
Morvan
Pointed Paragraphs on Acting Boldly and Setting the Pace
A brisk editorial urging swift action over passive thinking. It calls readers to stop imitating rivals and to blaze their own path, living for the good and seizing the moment. The piece emphasizes immediate, practical effort over reflective caution.
Kean and Miss Chambers Open Love Drama on Stage
At the Cheltenham theater Charles Kean and Miss Chambers met with an awkward meeting followed by swift romance. The exchange about a shabby littl man and an odd little woman preceded a rapid courtship and marriage within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheltenham
Charles Kean
Miss Chambers
Kean
The Huns in Early History and Expansion
The first reference places the Huns in China in 210 B C. They conquered China, then were driven out by the Celestials and swept across Asia. They reached the region of Hungary in 376 A.D. and for a time threatened much of Europe before being defeated in central France and pushed to the Danube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Asia
Hungary
France
Danube
Fortune Telling on New Year's Eve in Rural Germany
On New Year’s Eve rural Germans gather for fortune telling. They melt lead in a long ladle and pour into water. shapes foreshadow marriage, travel, sickness, or death. The practice is said to pass from mother to daughter through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
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