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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
3
A 1914 essay by Albert S. Gray outlines neurasthenia as a widespread result of nerve cell exhaustion from shock illness or persistent irritations. It links worry to brain harm, urges normal nerve use and recuperation, and advocates investigation, self-improvement, and purposeful work to restore health and vigor.
Western Newspaper Union News Service reports items of interest across Nebraska and nearby areas highlighting regional events and happenings for readers.
Plattsmouth reports Cass county’s poor farm, with a new up to date building, has operated for five to six years under G. H. Tams. It runs self supporting, covering superintendent salary and all running costs without county funds.
Farmers report a large worm devastating the second alfalfa crop in Howe Nebraska. The pest, similar to a cutworm but larger, targets young shoots. Specimens have been sent to the state university for identification and control guidance is sought.
William Shultz a long time resident of Blue Hill died suddenly after overheating while cutting grass in the heat. He drank a large quantity of ice water and died shortly after. He was over sixty and had lived in the Blue Hill area for more than twenty years.
The body of Arthur Wesseberg twenty year old son of Mr and Mrs Andy Wessberg of this city was found by section men three miles east of Maxwell lying on the track. It is believed he was riding a freight to Grand Island and fell under the wheels.
Tecumseh Irvin Marquardt aged 3 loses a finger when a wagon coasting downhill crashes into a disc pulverizer. The boy’s hand strikes a disc and is nearly severed. Amputation was necessary.
Lawton Parker the Kearney born artist who rose to international fame and became the only American to win the grand prix in Paris art exhibits was awarded a degree by the University of Nebraska.
A large barn on the W. P. Bryson farm east of Adams was struck by lightning and burned with all contents. Much alfalfa was consumed and two new concrete silos near the barn were damaged.
Kearney blanked Hastings 2 to 0 in Friday play. Columbus fell at Superior 1 to 0. Norfolk lost to Beatrice 5 to 4. Grand Island dropped at York 5 to 4. Island was shut out 4 to 0 at York on Thursday. Columbus could not score at Superior 0 to 0 on Thursday.
A fragment from London Answers recounts Private Pat O Flynn amid a fatigue party aiding a colonel’s baggage. Lady questionings prompt a decorous exchange where Pat pretends weariness yet opts for sherry and port while the lady mixes rum. A second note argues such stories predate America, citing a biblical example where Asa seeks physicians rather than the Lord.
A wry exchange between an impertinent boarder and a landlady centers on a serving dish of strawberries. He jokes about old glory as she points out the dish is white and the milk is blue, praising his patriotism in a mock salute.
For several years Spain has experimented with American dry farming techniques to boost crop yields without irrigation. Trials focus on soil moisture retention and seasonal crop selection to adapt to arid conditions.
A description notes a woman who accumulates hair at the back of her head, creating a display that tilts her chin upward. The remark highlights an unusual grooming style or visual effect observed.
A letter from a reader describes eye troubles and nervous heart symptoms easing after stopping coffee and switching to Postum. The account highlights a son who no longer needs glasses and credits Postum with restoring health, while noting Postum varieties instant and traditional.
An economical method recommends gently applying Cuticura Ointment to the affected area without rubbing, washing off after five minutes, and bathing with Cuticura Soap. Use Soap freely to prevent inflammation and clogged pores. The products are sold worldwide, with a free sample and 32-page Skin Book by mail from Cuticura Dept. L Boston.
In a tense ninth inning Indians trailing by one tie the score on a heads up baserunning play. A boy in the stands asks his mother the price of thirteen times a dollar and a half as the winning run looms.
A boy named Claude resists cleansing as his mother prepares him for a ride with his father. She asks if he washed his face and hands, he retorts that he isn’t an angel, highlighting a humorous family moment.
Advertisement excerpt praising Honi Soit silk hose as proof of overwhelming popularity. The Kansas City Star quotes a seller claiming women wear them and men admire them on windy days. It reflects period marketing language and brand emphasis.
A domestic remark by a narrator notes seeing a husband with a baby and a bottle. The line reveals a playful mishearing as the speaker calls it a case of rock and rye. The exchange uses humor to deflate a potential concern about alcohol.
A terse note states sawdust sells for 40 dollars per ton in Canada. The line about flattery suggests a proverb about vanity, noting a man is not necessarily a fool because he can be fed with praise.
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