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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1914
Page
6
A governor hopeful navigates political turmoil and shifting alliances. He severs ties with his wife, rooms at a club, and faces mentors and rivals including Senator Strickland and editor Merritt. Kath pleads with Slade as Mary confronts a final separation after a stormy conference.
In a tense chapter fragment, Dan Slade pushes toward a divorce and control, while Mary resists and vows to fight. She confronts his greed and dependence, pleads for home, and demands Robert take her away as she resolves to contest his plan. Mary declares she will not be conquered and seeks a lawful separation.
Mary Slade endures a strained separation from Dan as she clings to their old cottage memories. She senses a evolving rift, rumors of another woman, and Dan's push for divorce while keeping her near enough to orbit his ambitions.
Philadelphia woman writes of relief from six years of menstrual pain during Change of Life after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She credits renewed strength for household tasks and urges others to seek help from the company, noting confidential female correspondence from Lynn Massachusetts.
In a New York town two widows have kept the same longtime servants for over four decades. The servants resemble their mistresses in appearance and voice, leading friends to confuse them on the telephone and drawing attention to the unlikely parallel.
The poem The Recessional was not copyrighted and Kipling sent a gift to Britain and the empire. He published it in the London Times for the diamond jubilee and refused payment, dedicating it to the nation so all the world could print and use it.
A rainy downtown scene near Broadway shows a young woman in striking style guiding a passerby under her umbrella. The brief act of kindness, amid traffic and showers, ends with the two parting at the shop door as she moves on into the unknown.
A brief exchange notes that the speaker vividly recalls the first dollar earned, claiming it fixed a memory and habit. The Houston Post quote contrasts disbelief and confession about remembering the first earnings and its lasting impact.
The Kansas City Journal notes playful talk on wartime dress, with a quip that gowns may be paired with cartridge belts as a tongue in cheek forecast of fall styles. The exchange hints at home front fashion adapting to wartime conditions.
An advertisement touts guaranteed wear-proof hosiery from Wear-Proof Mills at 3200 Chestnut St Philadelphia as a big Christmas business. The copy also promotes Dr Pierce remedies and features playful lines about romance and churchgoing.
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