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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1911
Page
7
A stenographer describes typing toasts on paper napkins for a society of influential women planning outdoor entertainment this summer. She notes the charm of the idea, uses non copying ink, and worries guests may leave with purple ink smudges on their faces.
A fragment from a Philadelphia ad describes Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills and a medical correspondence offer. It touts a non scouring laxative approach that gently stimulates liver function and promises confidential diagnosis through Professor Muanyon.
An elderly Virginia landowner battles a proposed public road through her lawn orchard. Citing a centuries old law, she enforces that no road may cut through an orchard, citing Patrick Henry era precedent. Surveyors retreat, and the lawn remains protected by a historic rule.
The dialogue recounts Edith Redin’s cousin marrying a college professor and the family’s upset. Friends tease about the match noting the professor’s status and potential unhappiness, while remarks imply the marriage is happy but not well.
A salesman offers a silly season gift of sealing wax candles to a patron. The candles are sticks with wicks used to seal letters. The patron questions the idea of gifting wives during the silly season and declines.
The article extols the Cripple Creek Short Line between Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek as unmatched for mountain scenery and engineering feats. It describes the ride from peak to peak through chasms and canyons, urging travelers to experience the Gold Camp and urging readers not to miss the opportunity.
A brief literary fragment contrasts parental satisfaction with schooling. Townely asserts he has heard no complaint about his child's education, while Brownly and Jones engage in a contentment debate. Harper's quotes frame the sentiment.
A wartime style appeal invites hard working farmers in any branch to seek greater prosperity in Saskatoon Saskatchewan. The letter promises easier work and better fortunes with guidance from the Commissioner Board of Trade.
Methuselah recounts a summer from 700 years ago while others retreat. The scene features an aged narrator and embers of memory prompting a retreat or embarrassment among companions.
731 Jacksopeka Kan n 8t. To Work is not a mak punishment it is his reward and his strength his glory and his pleasure George Sand quote appears in a fragmented advertisement style noting a postal card offer and a mileage address.
The thirteenth century belfry of the Church of St. Jean in Troyes France collapsed recently. No fatalities occurred though the structure damaged the bells and left two bells lodged in the garret amid historic ceremonies and associations.
In Tuskegee struggling days Washington decides to use an old chicken house as a classroom. He asks a longtime servant to help clean out the henhouse at nine the next morning, illustrating humble beginnings of his school.
An advertisement touts Cole's Carboli salve as quickly preventing scars after burns or cuts. It promises pain relief and scar prevention and invites readers to request a free sample from J. W. Cole & Co. of Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
An old advertisement touts Curtis Yorke’s Mrs Witslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It claims the product softens gums reduces inflammation allays pain and cures wind colic priced at 25 cents per bottle.
A playful look at how small lapses trap people in everyday routines. The piece notes quirks of memory and the humor found in slipping thoughts, urging readers to laugh at their own absent mindedness and move on.
A fragmented OCR item appears to discuss a child’s toy and banking terms with unclear grammar and no identifiable persons or organizations. Readable phrases are limited and no definite event or names emerge.
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