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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1914
Page
7
The ad recalls harsh old remedies and urges parents to use California Syrup of Figs for gentle cleansing of a child’s stomach liver and bowels. It claims the product is loved by children and includes directions and pricing. It also notes England tax revenue distribution with Londoners paying a large share.
A historic drug ad fragment claims a product called Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day. The line reads Lose Streigoature of 280 Rove. The wording suggests a fraudulent claim typical of retro medicine advertising. no proven efficacy is stated.
Mrs Swoops Dear asks objection to wearing a slit skirt. Mr Swoops replies with pride, saying he approves. The exchange highlights domestic attitudes toward fashion in the day.
A fragment shows Lisbeth speaking to her mother about being in the kitchen where someone removes shingles. The snippet hints at domestic scene dialogue and a child mentioning a cook. No clear news event or people beyond Lisbeth and mother.
Al Jolson recalls his early career in a small opera company. He describes how he stood in the wings to boost chorus volume and was warned by the manager who feared the audience would hear him.
The health department estimates Greater New York’s population at 5 476 966 as of January 1, 1914. Borough counts: Manhattan 2 513 060, Bronx 612 304, Brooklyn 1 880 713, Queens 873 434, Richmond 97 515. London still leads by about 2 000 000.
A coffee drinker recalls severe illness tied to coffee and mine shifts. After eight months on Postum the narrator reports relief and near absence of alarming spells, crediting the switch to healthier effects.
Washington society women gathered at the Congressional Club to discuss a simpler and more efficient formal calling system for the national capital. Mrs Fletcher led the effort, noting the heavy burden on hostesses like Mrs Marshall and the need to limit calls while still showing hospitality. Former Ambassador Henry White shared observations from abroad on ceremonial duties.
The Navy reports a surge of eager youths joining as plain seamen or apprentices, with the 51,500 enlisted cap reached for the first time since the Civil War. A publicity push, education prospects, and a celebrated Atlantic fleet cruise fueled the rise, including stops in Chicago recruits sent to Bremerton and a voyage toward Mexican waters aboard the New Orleans.
Ladislas Lazaro, from Louisiana’s Seventh District and successor to Arsene Pujo, argues there is value in a name for congress runs. His real name is Lazaro Bieladonovitch, but records list him as Lazaro. His Russian grandfather’s unpronounceable surname was shortened to Lagaro by French Louisiana descendants.
A discussion between army and navy officials centers on a growing shortage of suitable horses for military use. Quartermasters warn existing supply cannot meet current and future mounted needs amid troop reallocations and expanded overseas strength. Experts cite rising automobile use and draft-animal markets as factors, with the army stressing enduring reliance on horses despite motor vehicle advances.
A health note advises eating slowly and avoiding troublesome foods to aid digestion. It promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a best non harsher remedy, claiming it tones stomach and bowels, relieves dyspepsia, and offers a money back guarantee with free sample requests to Dr. W B Caldwell of Monticello TI.
In a Colony Club smoking room Miss Elsie De Wolfe argues against harsh judgment of marriage for money. She recalls a young bride who marries an aged millionaire and asks whether one would ignore a million banknote if starving.
A historical advertisement promotes Cuticura products as the best treatment for itchy scalps dandruff and falling hair. Instructions include rubbing ointment into partings across the scalp, protecting the pillow, then shampooing with Cuticura Soap. Offers a free 33 page Skin Book.
A reader describes distrust toward her husband, noting his actions raise suspicions. The exchange asks how she detects deceit and mentions a troubling detail about a dress altered with notable skill.
Advertises Putnam fadeless dyes that color fabrics in cold water and promises durable color. Includes slogan on happiness tied to actions and inactions.
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