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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 14, 1913
Page
7
An advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a safe, preferred laxative for children and adults. It claims quick relief from constipation, sour bile, and digestive discomfort, urging purchase of a 50 cent bottle with dosing directions.
A humorous note from National Monthly describes John groping in darkness and striking his bed post with his nose. He exclaims that his nose is longer than his arm, marking a comic self realization.
A brief Detroit Free Press quotation notes a man’s remark about value beyond money, paired with a witty reply about his wife’s thoughts on the same idea. The exchange hints at daily-life humor in a newspaper snippet.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press notes a man grounded by love and signals the hunter of a missing man has stalled as the lone fisherman waits. The quip about love at first sight hints at fate and whimsy in a dated newsroom voice.
The piece surveys enduring fashion and social quirks from history. It cites Times references to feathered headgear hindering spectators, notes Berlin gender age ratios, and recalls Parisian female cabdrivers dwindling from a hundred to six or seven. It also highlights English anecdotes on shoemaking fashion from 1808 and Victorian diaries illustrating women turning to trades like shoemaking.
James Mete recalls a district attorney in Alaska known for native oratory but limited schooling. During a major case he finished his argument by leaning over the rail and urging jurors to retire and mete out justice as it deserves to be met.
The text blends a capsule of personal confession about love with a quip on true love and two unrelated items. It notes a fatal accident claim about a kitchen mishap and comments on worker health, citing German rules to pipe plaster drying exhausts outside new buildings.
Fragmentary text quotes a theme where the pursuit of truth triggers the start of life, implying that inquiry and existence arise together when truth seeking is embraced. The excerpt hints at philosophical or moral reflection on life and truth.
Ad copy touts Danderine as removing dandruff and stopping hair fall within ten minutes of application. It claims weeks of use yield new hair growth, starting fine and downy, with hair becoming light, fluffy, and lustrous. Also includes a humorous local snippet about a physician’s grand opening and free pills.
A ramshackle Brother Burginback refuses to take another job saying he and his wife have a dispute yesterday about a point in the Scripters and he has no time for anything but seeking proper answers to a mistaken lady's arguments.
In a witty exchange, Cissie-Why chides Tom for checking his watch while he reveals he has not seen it for a long time, hinting at missing schedules and a humorous misunderstanding. The humorous dialogue reflects light domestic banter.
Walker Hamm, eminent tragedian, defines ovation as a term from Latin ovum meaning egg. He explains the origin to Little Horatio-Pa in a concise lesson on language.
A fragmented OCR line presents a cryptic phrase about living and ticking, with unclear context or identifiable names, dates, or places mentioned. The readable content hints at a casual remark rather than a full news item.
Noah disembarks on Ararat declaring a safe spot where extradition is impossible. The quote follows a line about men with no friends being without money, reflecting a cryptic view on exile and aid.
A vaudeville bill includes a dog that talks, drawing laughs and curious spectators. The act centers on the dog’s invented phrases, entertaining the audience with comic timing and animal mimicry.
In a bold pretense, a bunko artist quickly swindled a vulnerable hobo, exploiting trust and leaving the victim without money or belongings. Police investigate the case, urging witnesses to come forward as they seek the con artist.
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