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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1908
Page
8
A London Punch verse praising Ermyntrude Jones describing eyes nose lips teeth hair ears hands and feet in idealized terms with affectionate humor and mythic comparisons. The piece blends light satire with decorative compliments and breezy verse.
Eyewitness account recalls the schooner Michigan being towed toward Niagara Falls in 1828. As the vessel neared the rapids, masts broke away and it smashed into the abyss. several animals aboard, including two geese, escaped or perished amid the catastrophe.
The Lawtons in Willow Park join local dinners after a month of residence. Mrs Lawton worries about eating what they dislike, yet dinners consistently offer suitable dishes. A neighbor reveals the source as Mary Sloan, who works for several households on different mornings.
A Stratford vicar tradition links Shakespeare's last illness to a fever after a merry meeting with Drayton and Ben Jonson. Stalliwell Phillips attributes his death to typhoid from New Place drainage. Most accounts remain conjectural and uncertain.
A brief humorous note cites Scroggins praising a new balloon with a jab that its only use is to blow about, reflecting a light voter-era Cleveland Plain Dealer aside.
A humorous exchange features a professor stating he owns three pairs of glasses. He explains he uses one for reading, one for distance, and the third to locate the other two.
An ancient line from Homer declares that nothing is worse for mortals than a vagabond life, underscoring themes of wandering, hardship, and moral consequence in classical thought.
In autumn 1358 Petrarch describes an accident where a heavy Cicero letters volume fell and struck his left leg. He narrates how the wound worsened, despite doctors, and jokes that Cicero has struck his heart and leg alike.
Frank Presbrey in Outing Magazine notes France uses white and blue guideposts showing town names and distances. Distinctive signs from the POM IEE Club warn motorists of road conditions with symbols such as rabatir meaning slow down.
A Philadelphia clergyman grapples with his son whose habit of lateness becomes a private trial. The youth, blunt and witty, responds at Sunday breakfast that his timekeeping seems about right, prompting a gentle life lesson from the parent.
An amusing tale from a Philadelphia club recounts two members at table who find conversation dull. The clever older man spots a yawning patron across the dining room and declares in mock alarm that they are overheard, ending the exchange with a humorous note from Elarper's Weekly.
The New York Tribune recounts rulers who punished wit and mockery. Czar Nicholas II, Baron Enidoff, William of Germany, and Scottish administrators such as Milbanke and Duncan McVea fall to folly after a smile. Each laughed at courtly pretensions and faced abrupt dismissal or exile, with prized posts and salaries at stake.
A humorous Success Magazine anecdote reveals a man who can identify many car makes on sight yet confesses he merely named them as they passed. He admits his keen guessing served to satisfy others rather than reveal true knowledge.
Everhart demonstrates hoop rolling as a lucrative skill in a complex civilization. He invents ingenious hoop tricks that make hoops appear alive and capable of forming perfect circles. He can sustain multiple hoops in circulation, using both hands and two screens, with exceptional touch to impart precise hoop motions.
A vivid description depicts a mammoth of enormous size with a head towering 300 feet and a body spanning a 1 375 square foot footprint. Fossil bones were found near Skidegate in the Queen Charlotte Islands and shipped to Vancouver for excavation.
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