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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
May 11, 1906
Page
4
Framed as a weekly notice, this brief appears to announce a Friday edition in Diller Nebraska. It notes publication from an office in E. L. Loook's building upstairs in rooms 4 and 5 with a price of one dollar.
The State Journal recalls that ex governor James E Boyd is part of a trend where most Nebraska governors since 1867 have died. Twelve living then included Butler Garber and others. Furnas Thayer Dietrich Savage Holcomb Poynter Nance Dawes Crounse. Only Boyd was a Democrat.
A District Messenger column urges pastors to live within their income and churches to pay pastors on time. It argues debt harms ministry and calls for financial discipline, emphasizing honesty and respectability to maintain church credibility and pastoral authority.
The piece traces acrostics from Hebrew and Greek origins to medieval Europe, noting forms like abcedarian hymns and psalm structures. It highlights riddles in diverse cultures, the rise of anagrams in Greece, and notable anecdotes about rulers and scholars linked to wordplay across history.
An official of a New England road explains ticket agents in the Boston office face trouble from patrons who buy tickets with a coin and refuse to say their destination or travel today. One elderly woman approached the window, dropped a coin and item, then whispered she is going to the doctor.
A professor who often says look it up for yourself faced a student who failed to answer a simple question. Mr. Jones challenged the teacher about his inability to answer, noting that as a teacher he should know it. The other professor replied he would direct the pupil to look it up, as was his habit.
Fragmentary lines from the Washington Star quote a character warning about a horse and a man potentially running away with it. The dialogue hints at fear and danger in a rural or casual setting with no clear narrative arc or outcome.
A fragmentary Detroit Tribune line shows a brief domestic exchange with a husband’s sorrow and a wife urging shame, reflecting a courtly, opinionated tone from an old newspaper page.
London Saturday Review recalls Richard Burbage as England’s first great tragic actor. He originated roles like Romeo Hamlet Lear and Othello at the Globe and was a respected businessman leaving an estate of about 500 pounds yearly. He died in Shoreditch likely from paralysis and was mourned by poets and dramatists of the era.
A brief set of directions describes selecting a card from a pack, shuffling it back in, dealing a few cards, and then testing the players. If all confirm they know their cards, the performer can refrain from revealing the chosen card.
The text explains that soap bubbles vary in thickness as they form, creating a prism effect that separates light into primary colors. This describes a visual phenomenon where thin and thick film interference produces iridescent hues.
A five year old girl Priscilla faces a quirky school day filled with mismatched words and toy-like objects. The tale uses playful images of a red cube, a castle box, and a lamb to explore language attempts and a child’s view of school life.
A 1888 London Rite reports a storm devastating Cayton Isle, destroying the sacred Bo tree. The Chinese historian Fa Hiam notes the tree was planted around 288 BCE, making it over two millennia old before the storm.
A country paper from the east recounts a justice of the peace performing a marriage ceremony in his first effort. The officiant asked the couple to swear to uphold the constitutions and duties, then proclaimed them husband and wife as costs and consequences loomed.
In the Khouds custom for the VWoacras presidency a baffle sacrifice is offered in substitution for the hu i viet to appease the deity. They claim they would perform the customary sacrifice but blame the British government for neglect of duty, appealing to London.
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