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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1908
Page
7
Denis O Halloran rides to a hilltop gallows where a Jacobite colonel and a scheming stepmother dig a grave. He challenges the colonel and defends the woman, then vows the stepmother should resume digging. The scene blends revenge, loyalty, and dark humor in a bygone era.
South Harpswell correspondent reports Howard H Moody nabbed a large wild goose at Barne's Island Cove. The bird fought fiercely with strong wings but Moody held on and carried the alive prize home to show friends as proof of the feat.
Dr James Curtis Hepburn of Orange New Jersey may attend Princeton commencement this June to mark the seventy six year anniversary since his 1832 diploma. He earned his medical degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1836 and is Princeton’s oldest alumnus. He recently celebrated his ninety third birthday. Among 1287 Princeton graduates from 1862 to 1882, 152 of the 20 oldest classes remain alive. 1838 1836 1837 and 1838 have no survivors. Of 161 graduates, eight are listed as business men.
The playful exchange cites a ring around the moon as a sign of coming storms and compares it to rings around a finger as a similar omen, reflecting newspaper-era weather whimsy.
A dialogue fragment showing a mother and Ethel arguing over who controls the talk. The exchange centers on marriage readiness and social expectations reflected in a Yorkers Statesman style.
A group of women boarded a New York streetcar and split seating. The conductor announced fare would cover four in one section and implied two others on the opposite side were implicated in the scheme. The exchange sparked curiosity about who was involved.
The report states an English battery in Egypt marched 32 miles in ten hours and fifteen minutes, claiming a new distance record. The feat centers on a field force with mountain guns, implying a marching efficiency benchmark amid wartime deployment.
Very Rev. Canon Jeremiah Moynihan, age undisclosed, lives at 193 Thirty-ninth Street. He was born in 1808 in Ireland and spent 70 years as a priest. He remains active, reading without glasses, advocates regular meals and sleep, and jokes he could still topple a 70 year old in a bout. He muses that without age he might have become a bishop or archbishop of New Orleans.
The aged Canon Moynihan, born in an era of rebellion in Kanturk Ireland, reflects on Emmet and the wearin of the green with humor. He recalls red coats with vivid mix of pride and horror, while greeting visitors with quick wit and a sharp memory.
A fragmentary note tells of a dress suit sent from Boston to a farmer Paswell in Kapiomae township during a dry summer of 1860. A wealthy eastern contributor funded the suit after it outgrew its wearer.
The piece praises punctual effort and discipline among ambitious men who seize minutes as steps toward success. It contrasts their no delay approach with laziness and emphasizes steady work as the path to achievement.
In Syracuse a divorce trial featured a visibly distressed plaintiff who cried on the witness stand and was later seen attempting to smuggle two tear soaked handkerchiefs into the jury room, drawing attention to the proceedings.
The light is phosphoric and shown or hidden at will of the trisect. Only the females glow. scientists say the purpose is to attract males.
A Paris Gaulois critique notes fashion shifts extend beyond clothing to art and literature, highlighting constant change as universal and sometimes absurd, akin to changing hats and gowns.
In 1783 Benjamin Franklin founded the Library Company of Philadelphia, which he called the mother of all North American subscription libraries.
A fragment quotes Toistoi on beauty and goodness, noting that a beautiful woman may utter absurdities while listeners hear wisdom, suggesting perception shapes meaning in art and virtue.
A Philadelphia Evening Telegraph line jokes about a man who struggles to believe that all the girls are not crazy about him. The quip portrays vanity and social doubt in witty terms.
A Times writer asks what governs gold's value and answers that all prices are linked to gold. The piece explores the idea that gold regulates every price, prompting reflection on monetary value and market forces.
A quotation on parenting from Whately contrasts wealth with industrious habits. It asserts better outcomes come from guiding children to labor and character rather than simply bestowing money.
A reflection on how external pressure and self-doubt can erode a man’s confidence, with others often moving ahead as he wavers. It suggests that perseverance and support may counteract the dip in self belief.
Opinion reflects on social inequality as a broader living standard gap rather than individual effort, noting many would accept their lot if others did not live better.
A brief note captures how acorns symbolize intent versus action, suggesting small beginnings may reflect bigger potential. The idea links nature imagery to human effort and outcome without detailing specific events or figures.
Paris is noted for having the largest public gardens and the largest hospital in the nation. The claim emphasizes the city’s prominence in public amenities and medical facilities.
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