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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
6
Mrs Harding probes her husband about a failed election tally as he frets over a forgotten figure. The scene recalls a tense exchange over last returns posted on a bulletin board and a longstanding habit of writing numbers down.
Mrs. Louis Leck of San Antonio writes of her two year old son who suffered six months from severe eczema. After trying two doctors with no relief the child improved within weeks of using Cutiura Remedies and was left with a clear face after two months.
The Washington Star notes railway workers are told not to reveal station names to curious passersby. The Brakeman’s silence prompts speculation about station identifications.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses CASTORIA safety for infants, a caution about relationships and marriage, mentions Lewis Factory in Peoria Illinois, and a Wise Wife knowing her husband. The readable parts are disjoint and suggest an advertisement or legal notice fragment.
In a rural tale, old Lim Jacklin muses on a country doctor who blends skill with hope. Deck Haines offers a $20 wager that Smith will die this season, but Smith survives, winning the money after a day of suspense and a recovery that delights the crowd.
Prof Schuster argues that weather forecasts should state the probable error officially. He notes astronomers publish their error margins, while meteorology lags behind. He envisions forecasts with odds like three to one for rain tomorrow.
A reflection on city security noting that walls ditches and fortifications are costly but necessary. The author points to a common bulwark of defense as a shared line of protection, emphasizing continual effort and vigilance in maintaining public safety.
Faint readable line mentions F. J. Crenery & Co Toledo and a health remedy claim. The ad-style clip hints at a patent medicine claim for constipation labeled Pomiy Piet with a Toledo address.
A humorous quip notes that since young Jim De Peyster lost his money he has turned to social burglary. It claims he chaperons rich parvenus and helps them break into society with a Jimmy.
Readers are urged to ask their grocer for Our-Pie with three varieties lemon chocolate and custard. If stock is unavailable send ten cents to D-Zerta Food Rochester NY to receive a full size pie.
The message extols life as learning and suffering, elevating love as the greatest virtue, praising Elien Key as a figure of love. It frames emotional experience as the path to wisdom, with emphasis on love as transformative force.
A concise literary remark contrasts gypsies with Europeans noting their closeness to animals in grace and behavior while reserving humanity for their wary eyes and furtive nature. The line explores race and instinct through a provocative, era reflecting lens.
A Boston mother recalls a precocious child asking how long until she is old enough to be nervous rather than naughty, highlighting a moment of childlike insight and timing.
Henry van Dyke notes that some people possess the power to draw attention effortlessly. He reflects on how a seemingly small river or person can attract interest through presence and manner, distinct and indefinable qualities.
A Birmingham 1885 remark from Mr Bright on cabinet life noting the cabinet minister requires strong health and a robust stomach plus a settled conscience. He says no sensible man would envy such a post.
London Punch notes the passing of an 88 year old gentleman who never slept out of his own house and jokes about his churchgoing habits. The quip implies a humorous take on superstition and routine in Victorian life.
Ivy grows over the wall of a house cooling it in summer and warming it in winter while keeping the wall dry. It is highly destructive to woodwork, forcing joints apart and weakening the structure.
A column claims four hundred million firecrackers were imported by Chinese residents and asserts millions of Americans are equally heathenish about them, framing a racialized clash over cultural tolerance and safety.
A Carlyle quotation warns that anger halts pursuit of truth and turns effort to self. The remark underscores calm reasoning as the path to understanding in controversy.
A humorous remark questions why a wife scolds staying downtown for hours yet stays silent when a husband must be away for a week. The line plays on gendered expectations and domestic routines in a light, playful tone.
A reflective comment notes that every seasoned office-holder admits he could earn more if resigning public duties to enter private business, suggesting tension between service and profit. The remark frames a perennial dilemma faced by politicians and public servants.
The world is not surprised by air sailors drifting across the upper face in a craft that answers wind and helm.
Poetic line credits a wife as a moonlike figure with virtues. The speaker likens the wife to the moon and the husband as the man in the moon in a classical verse line attributed to William Conarere.
A short note observes that fishhooks have been made to the same design for two thousand years, suggesting remarkable continuity in crafting and technique across eras. The remark underscores a long tradition of durable, simple tools in fishing culture.
A concise reflection on thrift and steady effort as foundations of success. The adage links prudent spending with diligence to build a solid fortune and estate.
A compact Italian proverb warns that a fish will be caught if it nibbles at every bait, reflecting caution against gullibility and overreaching temptations. It emphasizes prudent restraint in choosing lures and opportunities.
A reflective quip notes that being a professional pessimist is a poor living and warns that labeling a child as gifted warrants looking decades ahead to see their eventual path and potential outcomes.
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