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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1915
Page
7
A column discusses the value and danger of dissatisfaction, arguing that regulated doubt spurs success while chronic complaining harms self and society. It contrasts the habitual complainer with the complete optimist and urges facing adversity to grow, citing disaster as a forge of power. A brief tale from Congressman Murray about a townsman and a lawyer follows.
A professor uses the line when it rains to illustrate a philosophy of confronting storms and adversity. The passage argues contrasts drive progress and that suffering, worry, and hardship give meaning to life. It urges embracing challenges and seeking ways to endure downpours rather than avoiding them.
Albert Lang reports to F N Dellenbaugh a discovery of a virgin tribe 1000 miles from civilization between the Calvary and Moju river headwaters. He describes stone tools, a people who took him for a god, and savages unaltered by civilization.
The French authorities erect a signboard showing 2 pilus 2 equals 4 at Tahiti schools. Native Tahitians, clad in pareu, study the three R's with speed but often abandon schooling for traditional life. The islanders admire opera house pomp and tolerate inefficient administration.
The historical note records the birth of King Albert I of Belgium in 1876. It identifies him as a key royal figure and places his birth in the late 19th century context of Belgian monarchy.
An advertisement proclaims Cuticura Soap and Ointment most effective for pimples redness roughness itching and scalp dandruff. It invites readers to sample by mail with a free book and asks for a postcard reply to Cuticura Dept V Boston.
A lodger accuses the landlady’s daughter of using his comb and brush. The landlady denies any family meddling, recalling the items were used on their poodle not the girl, noting she is too honest for such misdeeds.
A Boston Record snippet notes a woman asked a South station gateman if she could catch her train while waiting for her husband. Both couldn't locate him and the gateman replied that he didn’t know either. She walked away and the incident closed.
A brief jab at Dobson, mocking his remarks as revealing and calling him unworthy of philanthropy.
A playful exchange pivots on ownership of a piano with a wry remark about an octave and a tear. The mood hints at sentimental humor and a domestic scene.
An old North Dakota politician recounts a street corner chat about a ten year elopement. Brown recalls fleeing to wed. the girl’s father pursued them and has stayed with the couple ever since, turning romance into a running joke.
Two workmen discuss their friend Casey in the street. One predicts Casey will not stay at his job, despite seeming comfortable, keeping faith in his forecast since he joined the position eighteen months ago.
A brief exchange compares house colors with wit. One neighbor suggests brown, the other jokes the owner might not paint at all. The clever quip highlights practicality versus hesitation in a domestic dispute over curb appeal.
A reader dismisses the cave mystery exhibit as a hollow mockery. Meanwhile France supplies the United States with walnuts annually totaling 8 000 to 12 000 tons.
A brief dialogue reveals Jack and Miss Oldgirl discussing reasons she did not marry Lulu. The exchange hints at social expectations and personal choice in a light, period tone.
A public health notice urges caregivers to examine every bottle of Castoria for the proper signature and to trust the trusted remedy used for infants and children. The message emphasizes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria and reinforces long standing use and safety assurances.
Alyce learning to paint china chats with Grayce about adjusting to a rough surface. The dialogue hints at practice and adaptation as they discuss techniques.
A father counsels his son to build a solid business base and seeks strong financial backing. He offers to cover car fare until his son secures employment. The exchange emphasizes practical steps and parental support in pursuing work.
A man reports receiving a threatening letter and says he will go to police headquarters for protection. He notes the letter came from a crank who previously sold him a suit a year ago. The dialogue captures his anxious reaction and intent to seek警方 assistance.
In a local scene a child defends his time with Tommy Brown and a parrot his uncle sent from Chicago. The exchange shows family awareness of mischief and a playful domestic moment.
A local street scene quotes a resident noting a photographer plans to film the busiest Main Street corners. Another man suggests starting when a fire alarm is activated to enhance the pictures, claiming it would improve the shots.
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