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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
Nov 19, 1915
Page
4
The Diller Record lists subscription terms for one year in advance at 11.4 and six months in advance at 78. Advertising rates are available on request. Business locals run until ordered out, charged at 5 cents per line per insertion.
A fragment from 1915 urges true greatness through aiding others over money. It laments a shift from feeding children to harming them and predicts a future where helping neighbors outweighs legal plunder. Arthur Bishane advocates pioneering charity now.
The Kansas City Times discusses wireless communication from New York to Honolulu and the Ford Motor Co amid a wave of industrial breakthroughs. It highlights advances in gray iron and malleable iron production, Mazda lamp efficiency, and ongoing laboratory improvements, stressing collective engineering efforts over lone inventors.
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture tabulations show more farm owners residing on farms than ever before, with 732,600 owners counted. Last year 65,221 were reported. in 1912 the total was 72,448, a record until 1915. The piece notes national politics shifting to primaries, with Nebraska's primary set for April 18.
A self-made man can beat an old rooster at crowing. A hard worker may not be the best worker.
A reflective poem about Thanksgiving morning frost and the rush of preparing dinner. It contrasts worries about the cost of turkey and other foods with the joy of sharing a meal, noting that happiness comes in the sigh after eating rather than counting every expense.
The festival centers on elderly residents as families gather at the parents and grandparents home. The day invites reflection on returning to the place of childhood even if one has a happy own home.
The piece urges a communal, old fashioned Thanksgiving in every home. It contrasts modern indifference with the serenity of shared observance and urges thanks for peace, plenty, health, friends, and family despite political unease.
The text extolls unqualified acceptance of life with mystery pain weariness and joy as theists of true gratitude. Gratefulness for life itself enables true gladness in all that life contains and adds celestial glory to every blessing.
The late King Edward VII of England, while traveling in the United States in 1860, developed a taste for roasted turkey with oyster and chestnut dressing and cranberry sauce and for Albemarle pip pine and Baldwin apples. Later, after inheriting Sandringham, he arranged for these delicacies to be sent from America at regular intervals.
Fragmented historical oration praising liberty and divine guidance. The speaker honors departed heroes who defended liberty, endured persecution, and united diverse peoples toward independence, faith, and public education for a just society.
A nostalgic meditation on the old time Thanksgiving in New England. It recalls the harvest’s aftermath, family gatherings, and the homey preparations like turkeys pumpkins and bountiful pantry, contrasting past simplicity with present sentiments.
A festive scene describes a house lit with anticipation for guests, offering generous hospitality. After a bountiful feast and games, the long afternoon ends with lively activity as shadows fall and guests crowd around a large blaze, enjoying simple pleasures and cheerful banter.
A nostalgic verse recalls gratitude and reunion on Thanksgiving. Images include pilgrims, guests, and restored affection as elders and families gather, celebrating enduring bonds and care across regions. The piece evokes a timeless mood of unity and reverence for home.
The note reflects on keeping the phrase think your mercies as troubles approach. It suggests mercies and hardships are evenly balanced over lifetimes, even if individuals do not perceive it during visitation periods.
A witty observation contrasts Mrs. Thomson who parades her youth against her husband George, who is fifty. She claims a ten year gap, prompting an elderly visitor to feign surprise and admire her youthful appearance.
A London Scraps note recalls a rich family scene where a daughter jokes with a visitor about carness and a sovereign while a mother chides her for not showing wealth. The episode highlights expectations to display money openly.
Matilda Woods, who moved to California as a seven year old with her family, takes her first railroad ride at seventy two and plans to see the ocean during a visit to her daughter in San Francisco.
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