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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
Sep 12, 1913
Page
8
Saline residents seek affordable guidance to improve home interiors. The guide urges room by room evaluation, decluttering attic storage, trading bulky furniture for space, and choosing light plain or two toned wallpaper to create an easier living environment.
In an interview with Louise Rice in the Delineator Princess Hassan debates dining, noting the choice between roast, game, chicken, or chops and promising no indigestion regardless of the menu.
The remarks describe growing opposition to the hall as a symbol in the national capitol. Leading artists view it as a chamber of horrors while guides in Washington refer to the statues dismissively as those guys.
A brief obituary style snippet notes a 91 year old man known for his long association with the globe. The item highlights his age and a lifelong connection, presenting a concise remembrance without graphic detail.
The text describes using trays for washing brushes, bottles, sponges, boric acid, cotton, and baby care items, with separate receptacles for screws, nuts, bolts, and a tray for soiled spoons and utensils. It emphasizes saving small items to avoid the trouble of replacement.
A historical recipe shows cabbage stuffed with force meat using beef onions and butter then boiled and served with mashed potatoes. A dialogue between Mr Heftus and Mr Skimpers captures a humorous street scene about space on a wide street and a waiting car.
A recipe describes a beanpot stew made from cheaper cuts of meat. Use legs and neck pieces with beef pork lamb and veal if available. Cut meat small and pack tightly in a quart beanpot, bake four to eight hours on low heat, serving when tender.
Mrs. Beacon Hill and her husband discuss returning to Boston from New York. She recounts an insult to their son Emerson by a New York teacher who asked if he should join kindergarten. He angrily questions the incident.
The article notes Livingstone initially aimed to work as a pioneer Christian in China, offering himself to the London Missionary Society in 1837. After earning his medical diploma in 1840 and finding China closed during Britain’s war, he met Moffat and redirected his mission to Africa.
Probate notice announces the hearing of Dora M. Wohlfarth's petition to grant administration of Herman H. Bensen’s estate to J. W. Fouts. The hearing is set for September 15, 1913, at 1 p.m. in Fairbury County Court, with notice to interested parties via the newspaper.
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