Local Notes From Diller Nebraska May 4 1906
Diller Nebraska Friday issue notes Roosevelt hunting trips the San Francisco quake and war tax on fortunes. It mentions Kansas undertakers dangers of bigamy rulings on divorce and denatured alcohol vs. cotton silk. Includes telephone complaints and a light social commentary on gossip and cross talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Congress
Four Hundred
Fears of Famous Folk and Their Odd Superstitions
The piece recounts famed figures such as Dr. Johnson Julius Caesar Marshal Saxe Peter the Great and Byron exhibiting peculiar fears and superstitions. Johnson avoids left foot entries Caesar dreads thunder Saxe fled from cats Peter crosses bridges and Byron refuses to salt tables and leaves if salts spill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Julius Caesar
Marshal Saxe
Peter
Byron
Model of the Moment Fashions for Evening Cloaks and Yoked Vests
Foulards and loosely woven fabrics return in fashion with pastel broadcloths trimmed by wide white silk braid for evening cloaks. New lace robes in coffee shades pair with white satin foundations. Embroidered yokes decorate both front and back of the new waist models, with rounded Etons and broderie anglaise revers on silk vests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Globe
Fame at the Cost of Honor in Cider Comparison
A Chicago News column ruminates on fame and self critique. It warns talent for criticism should begin with oneself and notes trouble scales with rage and misdirection. It likens people to cider growing sour with age and stresses self restraint to avoid public distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cearly
Chicago News
Why the Jew Excels
In this excerpt from Walter Hurt in Culturist, the author argues Jews excel in many fields due to necessity and discipline. He suggests repeated prejudice pushed Jews to develop superior qualifications and thoroughness to survive and thrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hurt
Goose Roasting Secret From New York Jewish Romanian Cooks
The New York Globe notes best Hebrew and Roumanian restaurants on the east side roast geese by stuffing with dried apricots or prunes soaked in water, avoiding spices. This method, though perhaps widespread, is now being treated as a culinary discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East ‘Side
New York Globe
New Mexicans Protest Name Change and Fair Play
The Albuquerque Mining Journal argues against labeling New Mexicans as Mexicans, noting most are of Spanish descent born on American soil. It urges a fair, square deal from eastern neighbors without seeking special favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Albuquerque Mining Journal
Theodore Roosevelt
Holland
Maurice Barrès Early Literary Spark in Les Taches d Encre
Maurice Barrès at age twenty four started his career with a self published magazine Les Taches d Encre. Jules Claretie, director of the French National Theater, praised the paper predicting Barrès would become famous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Barres
Jules Clarette
National Theater
Fried
Maurice Barrés
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
Diller, Neb
Diller
Nebr
Offee
B. L. Loock
Tte
Spjon
Erero
Roosevelt
Kansas
James Davis
Chili
Indiana
W.A. Clark
Senate
Washington
Montana
United States Supreme Court
Fleisher
Looge
E. D. Hodge
Fairbury, Neb
Office In Price
L. P. Raymond
Edisons
Seventh Street
Bo. Co
D-Swift
First National Bank
Peoples State Bank
Diller, Nfbraska
A. H. Colman
I. Ml. Rayn Can
Thos. P. Price
Arthur E. Price
W. Price
Marshall Oil Company
Marshalltown
Iowa
Blauser