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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1911
Page
6
A fragmented column surveys trends from hats to shoes and coats. It notes the return of the raglan overcoat, shifts in footwear color, and fashions like the harem skirt, while remarking on street piano culture and evolving tastes in Boston.
Train collision injures a mother and her son in a wagon accident. Details are scarce with scattered text from the state news roundup and unclear location.
Incomplete OCR text references a Chicago real estate figure and several individuals including a man named George. It mentions a large number of Americans and a monetary figure but lacks coherent context or events to confirm a clear story.
A fragment states an American girl enjoys preparing for the day as part of a routine linked with a revenge theme about a book author who wrote How to Be Happy and reportedly tried poison himself believing his life failed. A French aviator reportedly flew 206 miles in 182 minutes, at speeds over 80 miles per hour with a carry.
The readable portion contains a mix of words and letters that resemble a fragmented sentence in multiple languages. No coherent person, organization, or event is clearly identifiable from the text provided.
A nine year old boy, son of Mrs Rose McKee, lost the ends of three fingers and badly lacerated his other hand while picking the insides from a dynamite cartridge in a school room. Doctors feared for possible saving of the index finger.
Lake’s Methodist Episcopal church in Davia City was formally dedicated Sunday with a sermon by Bishop McIntyre and reminiscences by Rev. B. W. Marsh of York. A sermon by Rev. G. W. Abbott of Omaha and special choir music followed.
Former Lincoln University student Rex McDill writes from El Paso that life with the Madero forces on the Mexican border is dull for an American seeking excitement and has returned to El Paso.
Rev and Mrs J H Stitt of Chester depart with their two children for a three months vacation in the British Isles visiting relatives and churches. Rev D B Lake, 64, a Methodist minister, dies at his Auburn home after serving at Union Sterling Howe Nemaha City Brownville Syracuse Elmwood and other towns.
Aldrich told Ty BE Stewart, a bookkeeper at the Beatrice facility for the feeble minded, he must make up the entire shortage shown on the books or face prosecution. The governor will pursue action if restitution is not made.
In a fatal Runaway event, Belts, a wealthy Soteeyne resident near Foster, died. The incident occurred in the region, with authorities listing Belts as the deceased. Further details remain sparse as investigators assess the circumstances.
Secretary W H Smith reports the first bundle of senate journal copy has been sent to the printer. Sedgwick of York will spend most time in Seward while keeping his state house office for a few weeks.
Four conventions opened at Lincoln in one day last week. The Methodists of North Loup build a new church. Fremont plans a big Fourth of July celebration. Kearney battles delions with a control movement. Seneca seeks the tuberculosis sanitarium site. Will Haywards return from around the world. An auto crash claims Benjamin Voight in Aurora. Dutch Hunger named Lincoln police chief. Robert Murray suffers a fatal fall from a barn roof.
Robert W. Porter of Alma has appealed to the Supreme Court from a mandamus issued by District Judge Harry Dungan. The order would compel Porter to turn over money and books belonging to the office of treasurer of the city of Alma to Miss Jeân McKee.
Assistant Adjutant General Scothorn reports 4540 G A R members in Nebraska on January 1 1910 dropping to 4226 by year end a net loss of 314 with over 200 deaths. J H Broady of the Nebraska statutes codification commission returns from inspections in Ohio Wisconsin Minnesota and will use findings from other states.
Washington reports Nebraska may rapidly mobilize to back La Follette in the 1912 race. Key Republicans including ex-Senator Burkett Representative Kinkaid and B H Hinshaw favor Taft, while Norris leads as vice president of the national progressive league and a strong La Follette advocate in Congress.
The Kansas Attorney General ordered all theaters and amusements closed on Sunday, but in Kansas City Kansas moving pictures ran as usual. No arrests were reported, though warrants were expected to be issued for violators. Kansas law forbids warrants on Sundays.
Mrs B Doxey pleads not guilty to a charge in Clayton county court after being brought in on a stretcher from an ambulance. Trial set for Friday amid conflicting reports of her marriage to William Elder and medical details provided by Dr Lorene B E Doxey.
An Eskimo learns about wire from Professor McMillan of the Peary expedition. He strings sticks and wire between them, holds the line to his ear, and expects to hear his words echoed. The scene humorously exposes his misunderstanding of telephone technology.
A witty remark contrasts an old fashioned woman who calls a wedding reception an infare with a married woman of color and a traditional man who cracks his knuckles. The piece uses sharp social humor to critique quaint gender norms and expressions.
In a humorous office vignette the boss laments that his son is compelled to wind the eight day clock in addition to tearing pages from monthly calendars. The anecdote highlights escalating chores and comic workplace duties.
A health note emphasizes proper nutrition for girls at puberty noting the critical growing phase shapes future health and happiness. It warns against harmful foods and cites personal experience with coffee and tea causing stomach upset, recommending suitable alternatives.
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