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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 13, 1906
Page
3
A brief reflection on the persuasive power of glittering generalities in public rhetoric. The phrase underscores how broad positive symbols can sway audiences without concrete detail, shaping perception through appealing but vague language.
In a Malden Sunday school a teacher asked a class of young boys if they had improved during the year. All answered yes except one eight year old who, after a second prompt, said he was just as bad as ever.
Residents can travel cheaply to Shoshone Wyoming for rail routes to home steads on a line serving the reservation. Registration runs July 16 to 31 at Shoshoni and Lander with free pamphlets and maps available from S. F. Miller and A. G. F. & P.A. in Omaha Nebraska.
Cyrus C. Adams recounts ancient lodestone and magnetism leading to the compass. Chinese influence, lodestone in water on cork shows north south alignment, and the twelfth century European adoption of magnetized needles spurred accurate coastlines. Italian sailors produced notable Portolan maps from improved navigation.
A physician reports personal relief from indigestion after switching to Grape-Nuts for breakfast last fall. He says the food supplies full nourishment, supports weight gain, and aids patients with indigestion, without naming himself, and recommends the product for easy digestion and recovery.
Delia, now twenty five, revisits a youth of romance and heartbreak in her Birthday Diary. After a mercenary proposal and eight years of longing, Dolf returns with a renewed love, asking to marry. She embraces the hope and wonders if joy can outweigh past sorrow.
A 25 year old writes of being called a girl, grateful for love and hopeful for the future. She asks when the roses will bloom, planning to wear one in her hair and another on her breast, and signs off with affectionate fervor to Dolf.
The article details Emperor William II’s preference for a nonstop special train. It outlines his morning departures, in-train study, multilingual correspondence, brief meals, and relaxed after-dinner chats. He sleeps well on board and dresses per occasion, staying fresh for public appearances.
A historic Native American tale tells of the grandfather mosquito in Onondaga County New York. The mosquito terrorized tribes until the Holder of the Heavens intervened, witches of Green Lake aided the beast fled eastward and was slain near Onondaga Lake. Blood drops spawned smaller mosquitoes and legends record bird shaped footprints 20 inches long. Hiawatha is said to have slain two large mosquitoes. A reservation stone marks the Holders resting place.
In a classroom a teacher splits objects into the vegetable mineral and animal kingdoms. She then names a pupil Alice as belonging to the animal kingdom. Alice retorts that her mother says all little children belong to the kingdom of Heaven, revealing a gentle religious counterpoint in a light anecdote from Livpincott's Magazine.
Advertisement copy notes a Lewis factory in Peoria Illinois and a quip about women keeping secrets and jokes, reflecting vintage marketing language and humor. The line prompts asking a man his name when two girlfriends quarrel, paired with tobacco description and dealer instruction.
Defiance Starch presents its latest invention claiming economy, better performance, and faster results. The product is advertised as an improvement over all other brands and available through any grocer.
The article notes Justice Holmes of the supreme court avoids newspapers to keep his mind clear of distractions and misinformation. It also advertises Defiance Starch claiming it launders shirt waists effectively at home with proper stiffness and finish and less wear.
A aphoristic clipping contrasts a leisurely life with longevity and notes baldness as a sign of aging. It suggests good intentions rarely boost income and warns that a self-made man can still be a target for machine made politicians.
The passage quotes Father Taylor’s youngest grandchild who says she sees angels in the clouds beckoning her to play. A friend then claims another observer in heaven, prompting Pearl to quip that the other angel on the back doorsteps of Heaven is not much of one as she swings her feet.
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