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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1905
Page
2
The tale recalls Eddie Ashenback recounting a 1902 UNC coaching episode with a chemistry professor who advised distributing hits as if guiding a cart of beverages. Ashenback recalls asking about balancing his job and the professor insists on a compromise to alternate the trick.
A family scene in which Nellie notes mamma and Fred are the only others in the parlor. A "company voice" reading from Fun prompts smiles, but a mother contemplates how this polished persona hides sobering truths about how she and others often speak harshly to those closest to them.
Roy Farrell Greene contemplates marriage under poverty like a satire on midcentury domestic life. Prue argues that coffee and kisses could sustain a household, while the speaker laments need and decor, imagining a parlor suite and home luxuries as the cost of love.
During the era of Gov Gen Trepoff in St Petersburg, when he led Moscow police before a state liquor monopoly, he was ordered to suppress corruption at popular resorts. Days later raids hit major restaurants after midnight and Trepoff sought guidance on prosecuting a member of the imperial family, two high court judges, the mayor and deputy mayor, several generals, and many Moscow society women. The case ended without further action.
A book loving woman visits a Detroit store asking for the latest Literary Digest. The novice clerk cannot locate it and finally offers an alternative, a copy of What to Eat and How to Cook It, after the last Digest is found sold out.
Japanese salvage teams at Port Arthur employ 1,200 workers repairing ships and hoarding coal. They claim to expect the recovery of fifty vessels as a result of salvage efforts and have collected artillery vehicles locomotives cars and other trophies ready for shipment.
The text cites a physician asserting women lie to doctors about female ailments. It promotes Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts as a trusted confidante, inviting unmarried women to write for free advice and sharing patient testimonials praising her vegetable compound’s cures.
A dialogue between two ladies mocks social pretensions and gender norms. Quotations critique honesty, hypocrisy, ambition, and self interest while weaving in a Wabash line update about ticket validation at the World's Fair. The piece blends humor with social commentary.
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