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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 30, 1917
Page
7
Montreal Star reports a garnet silk sash worn by Gen. James Wolfe on his victory day in 1759 now housed in the Chateau de Ramezay museum. The relic includes original letters proving the sash’s authenticity.
A vintage advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a harmless laxative for children and adults. It claims quick relief from constipation and related symptoms, urging mothers to buy a 50 cent bottle with directions on the label.
In a local chat, two women discuss lifeways and marital woes. One quips about wives helping themselves from husbands trousers, while the other prefers discreet removal. The dialogue notes an unusual habit and ends with a practical and blunt private observation.
J. W. Mulhall of Sioux City Iowa lists alfalfa seed at 6 dollars and sweet clover at 8 dollars in an advertisement.
A witty remark notes a family's unusual decor as evidence they are unfazed by quirks. The speaker observes tilted wall pictures and concludes the family is not nervous, implying calm acceptance of oddities.
A Cyrus aphorism states that true conquest comes to one who can restrain himself in moments of victory. The emphasis is on inner discipline over outward triumph.
Don Quixote and Sancho Panza encounter 12 chained men on a road. The row includes a galley slave who sang, a man punished for a debt, and others foiled by guards. After a clash, Panza frees them and the pair depart, their gear stolen and mood somber.
The St Louis Republic notes two campaign stories targeting Ohioans who chaired Buckeye meetings. Taft’s presiding officer used historical parallels to a bold drum charge. Nick Longworth, praised as a statesman, is mocked when a heckler asks to name his connections.
The state University of Kansas plans a pioneering four year program in city management, described as the first of its kind in the country. Officials say the course will prepare graduates for municipal leadership and public administration roles.
Aurora a resident declares health restored after seven months of female trouble and pain. She credits Lydia Peakhell and the E. Pinkham product for renewed strength and ability to work. The letter promotes the medicine as relief for suffering and a healthier life.
Dialog snippet shows a humorous exchange about kissing and apologies. The speaker contrasts appearances with character and notes the value of a neighbor’s apology over money. The tone mirrors a mid century domestic scene.
An advertisement claims freezone ether compound removes corns and calluses quickly. A Cincinnati inventor says a few drops dry and shrink the corn so it can be lifted away with the finger. The copy urges readers to ask a pharmacist to order a small bottle if unavailable.
A Growl cartoon caption asks if a married daughter and her husband live with someone. The reply states they are living on the narrator, implying support or cohabitation. The image reflects social norms of extended family living arrangements.
The skin and intestines work with the kidneys to remove poisons. If kidneys clog, you may feel stiff knees, morning “rustiness,” rheumatic pains, back ache, stiff neck, headaches, swollen feet, or neuralgic pains from uric acid. The remedy is Anuric from the drug store, with a cup of hot water before meals.
Omaha based testimonial touts a herbal tonic for women claiming it restores strength after childbirth. Marketed as squid or tablet form and available in most U S drug stores, it emphasizes natency roots and herbs with no ore beleine oat content.
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