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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1909
Page
6
The term Bible comes from the Latin biblia treated as singular though from the Greek neuter plural meaning little books. The Greek diminutive from byblus or papyrus led to the title Bible first used in the mid second century, in the second epistle of Clement.
A vignette from a Woman's Home Companion shows Bobbie crying and insisting he will cry again soon, as his mother offers to wipe his eyes and soothe him. The scene captures a child's stubborn yet tender moment of grief.
Adam Clark proclaims the great secret of happiness is not letting energies stagnate. He argues against the saying too many irons in the fire, insisting one should keep tasks and activities actively engaged.
A local witticism notes Miss Gaddie as being in everybody's business. The jest implies she deals in wholesale rumors and retails scandal, reflecting community chatter about her observational role.
Miss Cayenne relates Briggins often meets obligations but consistently snubs them. The exchange notes his pattern in social responses and highlights repeated refusals.
A humorous quip frames farm life as the toughest task. The starter joke questions the hardest farming duty while noting collection of a board bill from city folk as due. The exchange captures rural wit about debt and labor.
Stella asks if the doctor forbids eating between meals and Bella replies by planning more meals to fit the rule. The exchange plays on dieting rules and humorous workaround.
Harold wonders how Bessie would react to a will if the deceased was declared of unsound mind. The dialogue hints at fate and legitimacy of inheritance amid doubt.
New Haven readers learn of Harry Whitney a lifelong clubman sportsman who joined the Peary polar party sailing from New Bedford on July 9 1908 He helped equip the expedition by presenting two power boats and later pursued ranching in Australia and Arizona He endured a mustang ear insect incident that led to hospital care in Tucson and survived with help from an Elks pin while his tall ruddy weathered face and drooping mustache mark his rugged persona.
A quoted passage contrasts tending to good health with neglect. It argues people stretch good health thin with late meals, stress, and poor air, while pampering bad health with rest, comfort, and doctors’ visits, suggesting a preference for neglecting health over preserving it.
Ex police commissioner Bingham recalls a church collection theft with a deacon who bought a horse with his loot. A. Henry Savage Landor plans a South Pole attempt arguing a small, lightly equipped party is best. He hints at aeronautic work and possible airship use.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. It asserts the remedy absorbs through blood and mucous surfaces. Also notes Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Echo de Paris reports three deaths in Marseilles from poisonous fly stings amid infested streets likely from wool shipment.
Mrs Matilda Holtert of Providence praises Allen's Foot-Ease as essential relief for aching tired feet. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents with a prompt call to ask today.
Two milliners discuss a fashion item named the north pole hat. The second says the matter may spark a dispute between the purchaser and her husband over the new design.
A wedding anecdote notes the bride's father did not give her away. He reportedly told the groom she has the disposition of an angel.
Instant relief for irritated eyes caused by dust heat sun or wind Pettit's Eye Salve priced at 25 cents promoted by Howard Bros Buffalo NewYork. There is no better way of hiding your light under a bushel than by keeping your church letter in your trunk.
A fragmented ad page touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and Aliens Lung Balsam as remedies. Scattered lines exhort restraint and self care while notes on hearing versus seeing and a cigar tease appear alongside a motivational line: The door of success is marked Push.
The advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a safe herb based remedy for female troubles. It cites large testimonial files from the Pinkham Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts and notes many women report health restoration and avoidance of surgery.
A German study of 10 000 people shows 40 wealthy die of consumption, 66 moderately well off, 77 poor, and 97 paupers. John Burns notes 90 percent of London consumptives receive charitable relief at home, illustrating poverty’s link to consumption.
A sailor blames himself for the parrot’s foul speech, noting each offending word sparks his anger as the bird learns new profanity from him. The humorous exchange centers on how the parrot imitates and amplifies the sailor’s own bad words.
An observer notes that the average man overestimates his generosity, believing his contribution is at least three times as large as it truly is. The remark highlights misperception in self assessment of charitable giving.
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