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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1913
Page
7
In a tense moment, N. Peck mutters about jumping in the river after a quarrel with his wife. She intervenes, ordering him to change into old clothes upstairs before he leaves. The exchange shows a volatile domestic scene and a warning to reconsider his plan.
Committees from the Bureau of Publicity organize a six day gathering for editors from June 1 to 4. A Sunday church service session will showcase how the country press raises Nebraska morals, followed by a South Omaha luncheon and a tour, then a banquet and dance. The program also promises strong business sessions on various newspaper topics.
Advice on building self control and confidence through facing disagreeable tasks with courage. Encourages not yielding to impulse, remaining tactful with unappealing people, giving pleasant replies when inclined to be curt, and acting by conscience in every occasion.
Professor Manson of Nice links morbidness among girls and women to lack of sun and air. He urges sunbathing air-bathing and frequent physical exercise in loose garments as essential for health and good temperament in women.
A quip compares a dog chasing its tail to an economic pursuit. The exchange questions if a man can make ends meet with poor credit. The witticism hinges on Nine tailors are needed to make a man, echoing concerns about financial reliability.
A woman recounts a friend’s advice to switch from coffee to Postum, describing her experience and perceptions of the substitute as part of a reflective anecdote from a social page.
Last week a trophy cup arrived in Omaha at Fred Brodagaard’s store. The cup, the first west of the Mississippi, will be awarded to a Nebraska printer at the Omaha meeting of the Nebraska Press Association. The prize is valued highly for advertising impact.
A reflective passage from Barnaby Rudge on aging and vitality contrasts with a quip in Retort Courteous about brain cleaning. The text muses on time's gentle touch granting lasting youth of spirit despite aged appearance.
Fragmentary text shows a remark about an avuncular relation and a reference to a new doctor who cured someone. The wording suggests a dialogue snippet without full context or identifiable persons, places, or events.
A fragmentary note hints at advice on choosing brands for a golfer. It debatess the idea that a woman can arrive at satisfactory conclusions without explicit statements, suggesting a cautious or ironic stance on communication.
A sharp quip on political gamesmanship notes that only honest players would resemble a game of solitaire. It presents a cynic view of maneuvering and integrity in public life.
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