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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1907
Page
8
Poem fragment in archaic diction where the speaker requests Fate to guide a beloved after his death. The speaker laments mortality, hopes for quiet remembrance, and asks Fate to let his laurels be placed on his tomb as a sign of affection and restraint.
In the palm room of a hotel two couples dine by a fountain as Marta Blaine and Billy Butler maneuver a tangled romance with Ruth Merriam. Archie Vandervort schemes to connect, while Marta pretends plans for a wedding spoiling or saving everyone’s hopes in a playful, talky scene.
Fragmentary prose shows a man moving through a room toward the woman he loves, his face described as handsome and radiant as he approaches. The text captures a moment of affectionate anticipation within a domestic scene.
A New York family learns their sixteen year old daughter may suffer from eye strain misdiagnosed as melancholia. After eye tests and glasses the daughter shows little improvement, illustrating how modern medicine connects eye trouble to headaches nervousness and other disorders.
In Cleveland, Dr Bingle tells Coppersmith to take up motoring while Bingilé disapproves of cars. The twist is Bingle secretly owns a second hand motor he seeks to sell, explaining the mixed guidance.
Chicago News recounts a China man present at the relief of the legations in Peking in 1900. He describes widespread looting by various contingents, Americans barred by General Cheffee, and vast thefts from treasuries and museums. He notes mass graves, the grim mix of fear and shame, and the failure of any punishment amid universal guilt.
Public confidences in the ham sandwich, a conspicuous feature of the railway restaurant fate, have been undermined in recent years. Bread composition issues and revelations about margarine have raised suspicions and triggered new concerns.
A warning emerges about tainted condiments with anaptical yellow posing poison and explosive risks. The piece critiques public trust in popular foods and links unsafe sandwiches to dangerous devices and conspiratorial schemes.
A Chicago News report cites a physician who calls public telephone booths a bacteriological box. He warns interiors are airless, closed and padded, promoting the growth of pathogenic bacteria during calls.
A shy suburb man asks the ticket clerk about round trip passes to the Jamestown exposition with reduced rates and possible special days. The clerk implies limited hotel rooms nearby and jokes about a John Smith day likely not.
A salesman uses a humorous anecdote about a ranch dog to persuade a reluctant customer. The tale ends with the salesman clinching the sale, prompting a note that reads Judge s Library.
A humorous quip notes a popular young doctor who checks a temperature then listens to payment claims before leaving, remarking that such maneuvers endear him to people. The joke illustrates social impressions formed through small acts of service and courtesy.
Knox teases Cholly about busy society stints while Cholly laments the endless social duties. The exchange underscores a shared weariness with society’s ritualized social scene in a scene quoted from Catholic Standard and Times.
A witty exchange between Jigley and Ridley in which Ridley notes a rival is frugal and unlikely to donate. The quote highlights a proposed charity gift of $50 and implies the donor’s reluctance to contribute. The Philadelphia Press records the banter with a focus on financial generosity and social perception.
A Washington Star quote contrasts an ambitious citizen predicting fame with a sardonic reply noting fame may arise from deeds or words. The exchange reflects media attitudes toward public recognition and the randomness of celebrity.
A Puck cartoon mocks a “fake oil capitalist” smiling over a new gold mine. A fake mine promoter touts results beyond expectations as the old man notes literature’s heavy appeal and high assayed hype.
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