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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
2
A promotional piece touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the universal remedy for female troubles including backache and menstrual pain. Letters from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotterly claim long relief, recommending readers write for free advice from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass.
A sharp witted remark about men who seize every chance to look foolish, implying recurring self made errors in judgment. The line captures a satirical view of vanity and missteps in pursuit of status or attention.
A critic notes a type of man who marries to settle a score with himself, describing a cynical bachelor who seeks to even a personal grievance through marriage. The remark frames marriage as a payback motive rather than love or commitment.
Fragmentary OCR note references Olesen Le Roy New York with scattered phrases about creates shoes and selling something. No coherent event or participants are identifiable.
A young woman dismisses a conceited man saying she dislikes him. Her friend admits interest in an acquaintance. She notes his look is matched in color from shirt to socks, arguing against uniform primping every morning.
Humorous overheard exchange shows Lady asking why Fronzy Frogmore is a tramp. He replies he has only 30 cents saved for a new automobile, highlighting lighthearted street chatter.
A strange exchange between a kindly stranger and a boy reveals a wary mood about an impending catastrophe. The boy hopes for a peaceful escape fishing on Saturday while fearing the garden weeds must be hoed to prepare, illustrating childlike dread turned toward simple chores.
In Atlanta Constitution style dialect a mule is thrown over heels near a mill pond. A gator rises on the bank and swallows a man. Onlookers deem the scene unfortunate as the gator appears sick and crawls away.
The Port land Telegram notes a humorous exchange about Bjones finding his collar size matches that of Roosevelt as a sign of pride and vanity.
A Cleveland Leader item captures a humorous exchange as a sour-faced dame demands silks, and the courteous clerk suggests a wine colored piece, with the local chairwoman of the WCTU insisting on watered silks.
A local report describes a troubling scene as a boy uses another child to fish with, prompting concern from a parent about care and safety in a family dispute.
A facetious canal bar quips about bringing home a ham for dinner, prompting the shipwrecked actor to murmur that insults are added to injury. The remark sits as a humorous, clipped dialogue fragment from the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The passage compares freight-rate setting to checkers and chess, noting communities, producers, manufacturers, and shippers as the pieces. It claims railroads carefully study every move to avoid ruin and to ensure fair competition, often allowing shippers to influence rates, and argues U S rates are lower than Europe and Australia due to mutual concessions.
A dialogue excerpt shows Mrs Younglove questioning a topic while Lillian notes that the speaker’s mother is a graduate of Wellesley. The exchange hints at social expectations and legacy, with a subtle education angle reflected in the reference to Wellesley College. The piece underscores family influence and tradition in higher education.
A brief dialogue shows a young married woman fearing gossip after a fall from a step ladder and a prisoner evading questions about his home. The magistrate asks where he lives and the prisoner jokes that his home is where his hat is, noting he has no hat at the moment.
The line about a borrowed dollar shrinking in value is compared to the burden of repayment. It uses a playful metaphor to show how debt looms as one must pay it back, likening the amount to a Ferris wheel ride.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy that acts on blood and mucous surfaces, claiming a nonquack prescription from top physicians and offering testimonials. It notes the product costs 75 cents and is available from local druggists.
A noisy jumble of testimonials and ad blurbs touts Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children as cures for feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and colds with sample mail offers from Allen S Olmsted Le Roy New York. Also included are claims about Defiance Starch and Piso's Cure for Consumption alongside a miscellaneous quote from Joan F. Boren Trinity Springs Ind.
An old ad style snippet mocks sensible men troubled by quick lunches and touts Mrs Winslow's Teething Syrup for children. It claims to ease teething pain and soothe upset stomachs while humorously noting men know many things that are none of their business.
An old advertisement touts Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Liver Cure from Dr Y's Soul Rondout New York offering a free sample bottle. It warns not to judge a man by a wife’s slips and states men without regard for friends may be friendless.
Advertiser touts Defiance Cold Water Starch as 16 oz per package while rivals use 1 1/2 lb or 1/2 lb. It claims same price at 10 cents and notes no injurious chemicals. Cautions grocers about undersized 12 oz packs and mocks other brands for sticking to irons.
A clergyman refrains from drinking yet welcomes a young couple and asks them to join. The saying notes some men avoid error by not trying anything. It observes a woman shopper who has little time for shopping and buys things quickly.
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