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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
7
Hadley plays poet in moonlit room then traps a burglar with a revolver ambush. The thief hoards jewelry while Hadley admires a photograph, then the burglar is handed to a police officer after a rescue by a timid sister from the hallway.
An elderly speaker recalls his youth with a spoken aside to his noisy nephew. The exchange highlights a playful dynamic between generations and the audience’s reaction to a quiet elder among lively onlookers.
The former American wife of a Castellane désormais attracts attention as Countess Jean de Castellane releases her grandmother Duchess memoirs. The publication draws headlines about aristocratic lineage and recent societal intrigue.
The article notes post office inefficiencies with undelivered letters and cards due to insufficient addresses or stamps. It cites Paris where 1,800 new picture postcards stayed unsold in a year, and mentions that some people keep cards in mint condition. It adds a quip about honesty linked to not being caught with stolen goods.
Analyzes outdated proverbs about women from male viewpoints, noting how texts from Burton to 17th century writers reflect straitlaced, masculine claims about female restraint. It contrasts ideas blessing marriage with sharp descriptions of tears and displays how jokes about women persist in rural speech.
The orange branch bearing fruit and flowers at once makes it a sign of plenty anduited for bridale wreaths.
A woman from a western city joined the Sisters of St John the Baptist and spent a month in a backwoods district. She asked the postmaster if any letters had arrived for Sister Bernardine, prompting disbelief and a joke about whether the sister had been dead nearly a hundred years.
A fragmentary historic note describes Maori activity involving fish catching. The readable text hints at a primitive technique and a scene where people react to their catch, but the details are unclear and incomplete.
The piece questions Peruna effectiveness for chronic catarrh and cites the United States Dispensatory on ingredients golden seal hydrastis canadensis corydalis formosa and cedron seeds. It notes these are described as mucous membrane remedy tonic and bitter tonic and invites readers to request a testimonials book for public opinion.
George H. Clapp’s Boston bulldog followed a woodchuck into its den and stayed all night after failing to escape. The dog clung to the prey, revived by two quarts of ice cream, then fell into a lemonade bucket when rescued in the morning.
A writer laments injuries from sidewalk holes and uneven streets that are severe enough to sicken a person yet not sufficient to claim damages against the city.
Fragmentary lines mention a 5c cigar, a Peoria factory, children and parents, selling guns and traps, Minneapolis, gossip, Mrs Winston's soothing remedy, and remarks on behavior and Pride and prejudice. The text is garbled with many misspellings and lacks a coherent event or warning.
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