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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1912
Page
8
A jumble of blurbs touches on global tensions with Mexico and Russia, education costs, a Broadway style stadium claim, fashion trends in hats and heels, and a wary note on alcohol harming eyesight. The piece reads as a collage of era gossip and public sentiment without a single coherent event.
A Gary Indiana burglary reports thieves stealing a house in a nighttime break in. The jittery era commentary mocks sensational claims and random society observations about fashion, science, and dueling fantasies without clear local impact.
A Kameas judge states that marrying on the eighth of the week is a crime though the offense is mitigated if the bride's father is well to do, highlighting social class influence on penalties.
A New Jersey man jailed for stealing a loaf of bread attracts note for unexpected publicity. The case draws attention to crime and media interplay as community reactions unfold.
A doctor explains anger affects sugar in the bloodstream while acknowledging many amiable individuals exist. The contrast highlights the complexity of emotional influence on physiology and personality.
Ohio State Journal argues against heavy card playing and sports as mental distractions. It cites the New York Medical Journal and Dr. Hale to claim keeping the mind on uncertain thrills numbs serious thought. The piece advises using reading as the main pastime and treating games as incidental.
A traveler along Gugar Camp road watched three frightened deer melt into tall timber after a whip cracked. Days earlier Henry Dill near Trout Run reported a drove of 14 deer along the road within two miles of farms. Farmers in the region say deer damages last year ruined wheat crops and press for state game authority action to cull the animals. Willamsport correspondence North American.
A local belle contends with her beau after a quarrel over a lock of hair. He offers to return it and asks which lock to reclaim, the dark one or the blonde hair once given.
Berlin displays six classes of carrier pigeons by flight distance from 60 to 300 miles with a special class for unascertained range. Birds wear a two ounce neck apparatus that times and takes photographs at target points, promising military usefulness in war. Each trained pigeon commands up to 125 dollars.
A growing disposition among shipowners and officers to employ Chinese crews abroad is noted. Chinese sailors adapt from fireroom to galley, are industrious, loyal in port, and often more efficient than foreign crews after acclimation. Some companies pay them comparably to white crews and maintain full complements.
The article discusses bat echolocation as causing avoidance of obstacles by following air currents near surfaces. It also cites M Truschel of the Paris Institution for the Blind who argues blind people sense objects by reflecting and altering surrounding sounds.
A fragment notes Britain’s sugar consumption a century ago and mentions the United Kingdom drinking tea daily. It references New Zealand imports and dominions where such tea drinking is common, reflecting historical consumption patterns.
A Collier's excerpt argues women bear more burden from corsets collars and hats than men, noting spring straw hats linger, autumn derbies, and winter soft coverings. It critiques fashion constraints while suggesting automobile progress as a driver, not male intellect.
In a court session Judge Masse railed against medical certificates filled with obscure terms. He quipped doctors should speak French or even Molire era Latin, noting today’s jargon is unreadable to judges and the public. The exchange compared medical and legal phrasing for clarity.
A fragmentary history outlines Napoleon Bonaparte’s only son the Duke of Reichstadt born in Paris on March 20 1811 titled King of Rome. He grew to frail manhood in Austria and died young after a brief military service and personal struggles.
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