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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1906
Page
8
A clever young woman mends a broken fan before a party. She flirts with a rich suitor while entertaining a poorer admirer, who helps her, and schemes to receive finer gifts. The two men plot to send a new fan, but one gently intervenes, leading to a reconciliation after the eventful evening.
A fragment from the New York Journal hints at a young woman described as a future wife for a rich man and a scheming partner named Schilling, suggesting a plot to swindle many and end in ruin.
A Washington Star quote features a censorious friend remarking on life beyond money. Senator Sorghum replies that others understand, yet he struggles to move others to act when he desires something done.
The article contrasts two business leaders showing that tact and patience outshine driving methods. A quiet, respectful manager guides staff by clear instruction and fair dealing, earning loyalty and perfect discipline. In contrast, a harsh, loud boss rules by fear, breeds disrespect, and proves less successful.
In a small town exchange a Carnegie library is noted with approval. Residents discuss open access to books, calling the service free reading for everybody while acknowledging funding and maintenance questions.
A collection of humorous one liners spans guests, weddings, and national stereotypes. Remarks from a Scotchwoman, a Dutchman, a Pritish magistrate, a Portuguese mage, a Frenchman, an American lecturer, and a German orator highlight social foibles and universal truths in a playful regional tone.
In Cameronridge England a mineral bore has reached 41 600 feet the deepest in the world. The goal is to determine if the lower coal measures exist east of Fife as they do west. A seam of eight feet thick splint coal was found at that depth.
In December 1800 a visitor who turned out to be Thomas Jefferson charmed the narrator, a confidant of Margaret Bayard Smith, as she recounts in Washington in Jefferson's Time. The diary-style encounter unfolds amid the new national capital and political shifting power.
A collection of pithy aphorisms on friendship money poker race and opinions attributed to the Chicago News. The lines explore human behavior and judgment with sharp concise observations.
Balzac wore a blue dress coat lined with satin and eighteen carat gold buttons for a gala opening of his play Quinola at the Odeon in Paris. The play flopped, Balzac fell on hard times, and he reportedly sold his coat buttons to jewelers to raise money, with the legend of “Les Ressources de Quinola” enduring among friends.
In Munsfedel Bavaria a burgher Christo pher Wanner left his fortune in 1451 for an old age home. The condition required every resident to wear his beard and the same clothing as Wanner, so centuries later pensioners still wander the streets in fif teenth century dress.
The New York Observer adopts simplified spelling in the youth section and rest of the paper. Only 20 of 399 recommended words remain unchanged, with 2 more conservative policy changes planned.
A jokey exchange riffs on winning a woman by giving money as the easy path. The wisecrack notes that this approach is not really simple or fair.
A brief dialogue excerpt from the Cleveland Plain Dealer portrays Manda explaining why she cannot collect her husband’s January wages. She insists she will not deprive him of the only job he might obtain, highlighting a moral balance between earning and dependence.
A back and forth exchange features Blusters defending his reputation against a mock charge of being the worst liar. Wiseman retorts that the claim is libelous and notes the public otherwise acknowledges Blusters as a competent person.
A clipped opinion notes literary clubs as a harmless form of hero worship. It compares them to social games like whist or bridge, serving to gather literary people without implying real danger or grand purpose.
Lanar Athletics notes an earthbound athlete could jump about 124 feet on the moon, leaping over the barn with ease. The moon’s gravity is one sixth that of Earth, allowing six times the distance with six times the effort, a record it mocks.
In a domestic vignette a wife awakens to her husband’s loud snores and, after enduring the racket, pinches him and quips that he would make less noise if he kept his mouth shut. He retorts that she would too.
Bridget explains to Mistress Why that she is replacing every broken dish after hearing of war news. The brief exchange appears in London Answers with a domestic scene set amid wartime concerns.
Cooked fresh fish shredded and seasoned with salt and pepper, moistened with mayonnaise, makes an excellent sandwich filling. A little chopped pickle adds extra zing to the mix.
A brief note advises burning live coals in a room and sprinkling ground cinnamon on them to create a pleasant odor throughout the house.
New York City requires 2 744 bakers for daily bread and Ellis Island processes an average 2 414 aliens daily. Police arrest about 95 burglars each month. many burglaries go unsolved. The city has the longest water line and a run down ragged waterfront from Battery to harbor.
A collection of maxims on charity piety jealousy and friendship notes that blunt sarcasm and pessimism affect behavior before and after marriage and that life is a dog path to the cemetery. The piece suggests the world notices the uncommon and mocks the pessimist’s fear of being caught out.
The item notes Russia has 56,000 miles of navigable rivers and fertile wheat soil though yields eight bushels per fere. It mentions beard prominence, a 1015 beard hair law, public kissing penalties, tram kisses fines, and postcard love declarations incurring fines.
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