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The Diller Record in Diller, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Diller Record

Location

Diller, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

May 14, 1937

Page

8

Garryowen Song Origin and Owen’s Garden Fame

Ireland’s Own recounts Garryowen as a popular Erin air named from Owen’s Garden, a hilltop vantage in Limerick. The tune’s creator and the Garryowen Boys are recalled with minstrel verses adding to its renown across Ireland and beyond.

Garryowen Erin Limerick Ireland Owen Garryowen Boys

Fault-Finding and Growth Through Virtue

Do not dwell on faults in others or yourself seek what is good and strong, honor it and imitate it. Uprooting faults is harder than strengthening virtues, yet a rugged life can still bear grand growth like a palm with fruit at its top.

Rivals for Capital City

Before Washington was chosen as the national capital Germantown, Pennsylvania, nearly became the site. Congress passed a 1789 bill and an amendment stalled by a session shortfall, delaying Germantown’s bid and preserving Washington as capital.

Washington Germantown Congress

Progress of the Piano Through Historic Stringed Roots

The piano descends from the harpsichord and clavichord to an ancient Oriental stringed instrument named the dulcimer meaning sweet tune. The dulcimer was a wooden sound box with strings struck by a padded hammer producing music. The full name pianoforte means soft and loud.

England's Dover Castle and its white chalk cliffs

English history centers on Dover Castle perched above white chalk cliffs. The fortress, praised as the very key and gate of England by Hubert de Burgh, has witnessed Roman, Saxon, and Norman layers of conquest and defense on that strategic hill.

England Dover Hubert de Burgh

Knights of the Garter an Order of Chivalry

The Knights of the Garter, a British order founded by Edward III in 1349, is the oldest and foremost chivalric order. Its motto Hon est qui mal y pense joins lore about a garter tale, Arthurian revivals, and a 25 to 36 member roster with the king among founders.

Knights of the Garter Edward III Salisbury Edward Arthur Knights of the Round Table Windsor Castle Philip of France Paris Order of the Garter Detroit News Philip Crecyv

Mayflower Compact Signed On Board The Mayflower

The document records a 1620 covenant aboard the Mayflower by passengers led to plant the first colony in Virginia. It states the creation of a civil body politic and passage of laws for the common good under King James. Signed at Cape Cod on November 11 in the year 1620.

James Great Cap England France Ireland Scotland

Sir Christopher Wren Architect of St Pauls

Sir Christopher Wren born 1632 in East Knoyle Wiltshire, studied at Oxford, served as professor of astronomy, surveyed St Pauls in 1663, led rebuilding after the 1666 fire, and died 1723 as the famed architect of the new cathedral.

Christopher Wren East Knoyle Wiltshire Oxford St. Paul’s Wren

Causes of Erosion in Landforms

Erosion shapes valleys hills and cliffs by action of rivers rain sun frost and sea. These forces wear away surface particles, loosen rock, and undermine coastal and inland formations.

Secretaries and Assistants Across Early American Presidents

The text lists presidential aides including John Quincy Adams’s son as secretary, Andrew Jackson’s adopted son Andrew Donelson handling White House duties, Abraham Van Buren to Van Buren, Robert Tyler to John Tyler, Millard Powers Fillmore for Fillmore, a Buchanan nephew, and Ulysses S. Grant’s son aiding his father for years.

John Quincy Adams Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson Donelson White House Abraham van Buren Martin van Buren Robert Tyler John Tyler Millard Powers Fillmore Fillmore President Buchanan Ulysses S. Grant

History of the Envelope Dates Back to Year 1755

The British Museum houses early handmade envelopes from 1696 and 1755 1760 used for government documents. Envelopes were not common until nearly a century later with booksellers and clerks turning spare time to envelope making. The French and Japanese used them for powders and scents before mailing use.

British Museum William Trumbull England James Ogilvie London France Brighton Brewer Eng

Evolution of Postage in England Shifts to Weight Basis

The passage notes land in 1830 and the rise of the envelope in 1840 with Sir Rowland Hill founding Penny Post in England. This landmark reform shifted postage calculations from the number of enclosures to weight, transforming mail cost determination.

Rowland Hill Penny Post England

Roman Holiday Phrase Origin in Christian Persecution

In late Roman times emperors used brutal entertainments to pacify subjects with Christians fed to lions and gladiators, crucifixions and burnings. The phrase Roman holiday later describes any spectacle causing suffering for performers, echoing Byron’s jab in Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.

Byron Childe Harold

Also Mentioned on This Page

Clark’s Store Dinler Nebraska Jellies Camay Soap Tech Red & White Order of Chivalry Allen Wilsoq Arkansas Allen’s Cash Market Faraars Superior Sure-Shell
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