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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1916
Page
7
An ad argues that daily morning intake of hot water with limestone phosphate cleans the stomach liver kidneys and bowels improving health and appearance. It touts rosy skin and vitality, urging all men and women to adopt the habit for relief from headaches biliousness bad breath rheumatism and constipation.
A concise quip notes mutual uncertainty between men and women about each other’s thoughts, reflecting gender perception in social discourse.
A claim stating Laxa Ive Brom o Quinine provides a tonic and lasting effect, superior to ordinary quinine, and safe for anyone to take. The text presents a general endorsement without medical guidance or sourced evidence.
A witty remark notes that a romantic pairing endures only as long as a man can bear the heat of passion without burning his fingers. The quip reflects on fragility and impulse in courtship.
Advertising copy touts Cuticura soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura ointment to soothe and heal the skin. Fragrant, creamy emollients preserve purity under neglectful conditions and irritation. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard to Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A wartime interview reveals weariness with ongoing conflict as the speaker pleads for less battle chatter and more distraction, noting Europe’s fatigue and personal exhaustion. He urges a shift to lighter topics to ease the strain of constant conflict coverage.
An advertisement claims Pape's DiapPepsin quickly relieves indigestion gas heartburn and sourness within five minutes. It promises dramatic relief from belching coated tongue and foul breath and asserts a fifty cent box yields a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction. It urges keeping it at home for day or night stomach distress.
Editorial line quotes a maxim about forgiveness and folly. The note underscores patience with foolish behavior while noting its nuisance. The piece reflects practical wisdom and a measured stance on public manners.
Read readers across Nebraska note upcoming events and state wide observances. January brings basketball in Lincoln January 14 and 16 between State University and Kansas. Agricultural meetings, poultry show, firemen convention, implement dealers meet, public health and true men association gatherings fill late January.
A Lincoln Commercial club board appoints a planning committee for Nebraska’s semi centennial. The group invites the state committee of 100 to a January dinner to discuss local plans. A twenty five member executive panel from the 100 backs dual centennial celebrations in Omaha and Lincoln with Ak Sar Ben Week set for fall 1916 as the start.
Tecumseh reports Thomas Gannon 81, who worked for Abraham Lincoln, broke his left arm in a hay load accident. He slipped from the rack, had the fracture set by a surgeon, and after a few months hopes to climb onto another load of hay.
Miss Neema Comstock living near Gibbon was found under a bed in severe distress after swallowing a large quantity of poison. She denies memory of the act, and authorities believe she walked in her sleep and obtained the bottle.
While the engine of the Kearney Beatrice Hastings line ran at thirty miles per hour, Cyclone Thompson fired on a huge coyote, dropping the animal. The train stopped and passengers crowded to view what was said to be among the largest coyotes killed in the area.
The United Brethren church and the First Congregational church in York plan to unite and name the new body the College Church. The United Brethren approved consolidation by 118 to 87, and Congregational members will vote soon.
Farmers in Scotts Bluff County reported a harvest of 378,603 tons of sugar beets this past season marking an enormous crop yield for the region.
Eugene Peterson, a farmer and dairyman near Woodstown New Jersey, was severely injured on his farm when a pitchfork stuck in a quickly turning fodder-cutting wheel struck his jaw breaking bones and piercing his throat. A farm hand carried him to the farmhouse where Dr Husted treated him before he was taken to a Philadelphia hospital.
Maribel Hyde Kittredge, writing in the New Republic, recalls a Belgian official who laments the many frightened children and the difficulty of locating parents for those left orphaned and distressed by war and displacement.
A brief quip notes discord arising from a wife not following her husband's sermons on conduct. It suggests that harmony in marriage would reduce grounds for divorce. The line reflects a social attitude about marital fulfillment and hypocrisy.
The fragment mentions Dr. Pierce's Pleasants liver pills and a casual remark about a man who keeps things to himself until borrowing. The text is garbled with unclear claims and odd phrasing.
Bath face for minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water to lather and cleanse pores. Rinse with more soap and warm water then finish with cold water to close pores. Use once or twice daily for healing antiseptic effects and clearer complexion. In severe cases add Resinol Ointment. Sold by all druggists.
A prominent writer known for a steady routine visits a New York Broadway cafe for lunch and sits at the same table to stay familiar with the waiter Gabe, one of the few colored waiters there. When offered Scotch, the patron declines, saying he found liquor that suits him. Gabe praises the writer for sticking with it until he found his preferred drink.
A judge recounts a joke about advertising as a route to marriage. The exchange features a modern businessman scoffing at ads and a neighbor claiming to have found his wife that way. The remark underscores social attitudes toward modern courtship.
An opal owned by Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria weighs 17 ounces and is valued at 150000 dollars. The piece illustrates how promissory notes function as mere paper.
Donald and a little girl friend try selling Red Cross stamps but fail as latecomers in a crowded street. They discuss door knocking lines and agree they need a new tune after the street-corner conference. The Indianapolis News notes their humorous exchange about sales scripts.
Jean de Reszke reports from Poland that local properties remain largely unscathed by the war and province is peaceful. He notes Edouard’s rheumatism improving and says he has resumed teaching singing in Paris while thanking American friends for support.
A pithy exchange unfolds with a motherly rebuke met by a sharp retort about predicting a woman's words. The snippet highlights gendered expectations and defiant tone in a brief, quotable moment.
The regular army in Hawaii will rise from 9 600 to 22 000 soldiers within the next two years. The expansion aims to strengthen Pacific defenses and bolster garrison presence across strategic locations in the islands.
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