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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1908
Page
2
A damaged snippet mentions a woman who enjoys photography and hospitality. It notes a plan involving a wedding and guests, with references to a guestroom scene and decorative imagery, suggesting an informal or inappropriate setting.
A Rochester incident describes a bartender who set a dangerous prank in motion. The actions resulted in severe injury, blood poisoning, and necessitated amputation of Mr Barrett’s leg above the knee.
A high authority states the smallest visible objects are stars. Many stars appear as tiny disks due to radiation effects, though their true distances mean they are distant geometric points rather than real disks.
The quote argues greatness comes from an inner all which sets us apart more than birth or merit. It describes a self-imposed price for elevation that reduces others’ deterrence and elevates us above peers.
A philosophical line questions the source of cruel amusement that brings sorrow to a brother, asking where finocency lies when vices should evoke compassion and grief as Massillon urges reflection on moral conduct.
A humorous tale of a bachelor who marries and discovers his wife spends freely on gowns. He learns talk is cheap before marriage but costs him after and realizes the value of spoken plans and shared finances in a new domestic life.
Lim Jacklin recounts a rambling reminiscence to Ab Sarver's sons about a split storm of love and folly. A tale of a man’s fevered courtship, heartfelt missteps, and the ache of first romance that lingers through time as he warns the young men.
A collection of reflections on letter etiquette and human foibles. The text laments missing enclosures in letters, mocks gossip and assumed knowledge between correspondents, and ends with a short anecdote about a father regaining sight and a piano player purchase, illustrating fidelity and devotion in everyday life.
Popular Mechanics details thrillers from a single balloon including a triple parachute leap with red white and blue chutes as the flyer descends in stages and a double parachute race by a man and woman who land after opening their chutes from 500 to 600 feet.
A fragmented note describes scurvy as a disease from lack of organic salts in food. It notes that navies suffered from it and credits citrus juice as a preventive due to potash salts. The passage hints at British naval experiments using citrus to combat the illness.
A fragment notes a witty writer reflecting on being first and second in a playful self assessment, with garbled phrasing suggesting a humorous take on ranking and self image.
The fragment asserts a brand offering more starch per money but provides no identifying details or context. It mentions cheapness and a claim of one-third more starch than competing brands, with no dates, places, or names to anchor the item.
In a light note from town gossip, Towne recalls a church spelling bee where the pastor selected the opening words, "increase," "pastor," and "salary," prompting amused reactions from Browne and others.
The article touts Defiance Starch as free from injurious chemicals and safe for fine fabrics. It claims its strength stiffens effectively, allowing half the usual quantity to achieve a finish as good as when the goods were new.
The exchange confirms the brother remains the same level headed bachelor, with a lighthearted tone about his single status and character.
The inventor describes specially prepared tablets that trigger a ringing in the ears at a chosen hour to wake a person. Five tablets wake at five, six at six, promising a boon to families and a disruption to the alarm clock industry. The crowd disperses before details end.
The note recalls Mark Twain arguing the panic warps money's value. He mocks spendthrift and miser views as misguided while detailing an Australian gold digger encounter where a porter declines a tip, throwing sovereigns into the sea. The vignette contrasts wealth with frugal living in rough pockets.
A Cleveland grocer reports improved health in customers who switch from coffee to Postum Food Coffee. He shares his own experience with irritability and nervousness easing after using Postum, advising others with nervous or stomach troubles to abandon coffee. He promotes the product with the slogan There's a Reason.
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