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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
4
Notices announce candidates for Jefferson county First Commissioner District. Geo F Riddle pledges duty if nominated. C W Rohrbaugh seeks county commissioner spot in Republican primary August 18 1914. Peter Gill runs as Democratic candidate in the same district.
Angus Clyde Pine announces candidacy for County Clerk of Jefferson County Nebraska under the Republican ticket for the primary to be held August 18 1914. The statement presents his declared aim to serve the will of Republican voters and electors.
The imperiled text shows a candidate named Catlin seeking the office of County Treasurer in Jefferson County. It references affiliations with the selectors of the Prohibition party and Progressive party and notes a date August 18, 1914. The readable content emphasizes a campaign filing or declaration.
County Judge Louis J. Nutzman announces candidacy for the Non-partisan Judicial ticket in the upcoming primary on August 18. He asks voters for support from friends and supporters in Jefferson County.
A fragmented note indicates So Manonoetintse seeks a representative position subject to approval by lican and prog AT in Jefferson area. The incomplete OCR suggests a political nomination or candidacy item with unspecified authorities and local context.
Fragmentary report indicates Jefferson County Nebraska election officials and residents discuss the county superintendent role and forthcoming August timing. The text references ballots and election logistics but lacks complete details.
An eastern clergyman proposes a bold plan urging girls to stop chewing gum for a year and donate half of the $20,000,000 spent on quids yearly to foreign missions, challenging the young women to act for the heathen.
The writer laments boys leaving farms for city life and argues farmers should support vacations, relaxations, city visits, good books, magazines, and the home paper to build substantial citizens rather than chasing limited urban success. The piece defends rural upbringing values and calls for responsible farm-family choices.
A reflection on critics of the President noting it is hard to do duty under sneers as under bullets. It denounces newspaper editors who mock or attack him and stresses that rational debate remains proper when justified.
Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati Diocese declares suffragettes no longer queens of home in a pronouncement from the Roman Catholic Church. The article frames the stance within church roles and social expectations discussed by church leadership.
The article discusses opposition to woman suffrage, arguing it would disrupt women's traditional roles and home life. It notes anti suffragettes compiling lists of women opposed to universal suffrage and laments public apathy and indifferent actions lacking popular endorsement.
Paris writer Paul Birault created a bogus hero Hegesippe Simon to mock public posing and Radical leaders. He sent letters to 100 deputies inviting honorary membership in a non existent centenary committee, prompting many officials to accept.
A Welsh schoolmaster shares amusing student mistakes from an English lesson. Examples include misrendered terms such as principal vegetable and mineral products in America, and jokes on gender forms like heroine becoming kipped and hero turning shero. The items reflect playful but harmless word play from Bright Definitions.
Mrs. Rogers ponders a horse’s fate when harnessed and driven with no purpose, comparing it to her husband’s weariness during a shopping expedition. The London Mail quotes the curious reflection on freedom and control in everyday tasks.
A terse exchange shows Fenton’s obsession with her devolving into neglect, while Stoanes notes the shift from passion to indifference as the relationship falters. The dialogue frames a descent into emotional neglect.
A witty note admires a boy in Scotch kilts with pipes, born in this country of pure Scotch descent. It ponders if music evolves from pictures and ends with pride in ancestry and possibility of a future president. The piece champions patriotism and American potential.
The article discusses Scottish children’s rhymes and their influence abroad, noting how certain popular verses like Rain rain go away appear to originate in Scotland. It describes the rain as a playful yet disruptive force in bonny Scotland and cites several regional rhymes and imagery tied to weather, geography, and Scottish lore.
A pushcart fair offers outdoor amusement with carts hired for a small sum. Staff wear costumes of various peoples while goods are sold from the carts as booth substitutes. Carts feature fancy articles household items candy toys and beverages with a German cart serving pretzels and sausages and a supper formed from items across carts.
A reflective adage weighs frugality as a fair fortune and industry as a foundation of wealth, echoing Franklin’s counsel on thrift and steady labor shaping a secure estate.
A guide to using cold boiled cabbage in salads with French dressing cream, and with other dressings. It describes shredding with beets and cooked veg, and substitutions like celery, grated horseradish, peppers, and bacon for varied, appealing salad presentations.
A quirky home cook shares ideas for curious flavor pairings. Try apricots with dried peaches, orange peel with baked apples, mint in potato water, salmon with orange slices, strawberry frosting from berries, and macaroni mixed with carrots and peas for a novel salad.
When eggs are plentiful buy from a reliable source and jar them. Use water glass from a tin, follow instructions, pour over the eggs and seal. The liquid keeps eggs usable for cooking and they poach or boil like fresh. Rinse warm water before boiling and prick to prevent cracking. Remove only as needed.
A buttered casserole blends one half cup washed rice with grated cheese, sliced onions, canned tomatoes, butter, salt, pepper, hot water, and minced pickles or olives. Bake in a moderate oven about one hour until tender for a flavorful meat substitute and fuel saver.
The riddle notes two sentences with hidden valuables. It identifies 1 as diamond and 2 as bracelet, with a final answer of 8 dollars.
A fragment describes an odd method of preparing coffee using boiled squid as the liquid base in France. The item claims improved aroma and value in the process but lacks full context or confirmation.
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