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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1905
Page
3
France reports Prof Moissan has created genuine diamonds and large rubies in an improved electric furnace. The stones rival earth produced gems in size and clarity. Carbon crystal diamonds form despite complex natural processes. The furnace also yields valuable Calcium Carbide and acetylene gas for lighting announcing a new era in chemistry and illumination.
A rosy cheeked urchin enters a city office to apply for work and asks for character references. He boasts a minister and teacher letter, lives three miles away, and then returns in ten minutes claiming he already has the man’s character and will not return.
An insurance adjuster, returning from a burned Massachusetts building, suggests the blaze resulted from friction. He reasons the fire may stem from robbing a $10,000 policy and a $5,000 house, implying insurance motive.
In Wapello on September 11 special report tells how Minnie Hart lay bedridden eight months with severe paralysis on one side. Dodd's Kidney Pills restored her and within four weeks she could work in the garden. She credits the pills for a complete recovery three years ago and emphasizes kidney health as key to general well being. The item closes with a proverb about youth and appearance.
A Brooklyn man reports five months of facial eczema improved after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. He says the first night brought change and a month cleared scales and scars, restoring a clear face.
A fragment reads of a fool who craved greatness and a king parading in regal state. The fool mocks himself while others doubt his claim to power. A moral voice questions who truly deserves rule and whether pomp masks worth. Theothetical tale contrasts folly with imagined kingship.
Dent recalls a lost past as rain-lashed riverfront lights glow over an old wharf. A barefoot child leads him to a sick woman, once loved, now nameless to him. He gives medicine, stays through the night, and learns of a death and a note from Joe tied to a riot aftermath.
John reads a dying man's confession and plea to marry Kittie, revealing past lies and a chance to reunite. Kittie consents softly as she rests her head on John's chest, hopeful but frail after hardship.
A New York Times recount notes a Raleigh courtroom anecdote where Judge Bond teased Judge Gilliam by sending hogs ear and turnip salad to him at a dinner after a term of the United States Circuit Court. Gilliam supposedly cut the ear with a knife in mock ceremony.
Mary Reagan of Fall River Massachusetts describes chronic insomnia and nervous breakdown before using Dr Williams Pink Pills. She reports relief from head noises, tremors, smothering sensations, and weakness, with improved appearance and sleep after treatment. Sold by druggists or by mail at 60 cents per box, six for $2.50.
Poem fragment detailing love during the off season, with imagery of flames, shadows, and yearning. The speaker notes that kissing is out of season when gorse blooms fade, yet urges courage to endure pain and seek lasting love despite hardship.
A crowd paraded a baby as a prodigy, forcing him to imitate sounds like a trained animal. When asked how papa goes the child answered with a sharp rebuke, saying to “Shut up our noise.”
Yale President Hadley argues Greek education builds mental discipline through hard work and precision, though he says Greek is not inherently superior to other subjects. He contends the subject's utility varies with instruction and student interest.
The ad asserts Defiance Starch delivers longer lasting hold and resistance to blowouts compared to other brands. It promises better results than competitors for the same price, positioning it as a cost effective choice.
The readable fragments describe a distressed view of streets and home symbolism, with phrases about golden streets and constant ruin. No verifiable events, names, dates, or entities are present to identify a specific news item.
War correspondents recall painter Verestchagin and the fate of his right hand. The thumb, middle finger, and small bones were damaged by bullets and falls, yet his hand remained skilled and expressive in later painting despite years of stiffness and injury.
The Chicago resident Emory Storrs visited a lawyer’s office to find the silent attorney away. He pressed the clerk for the quiet man’s presence, insisting the attorney must be in because the place felt unusually still.
A concise observation notes that recognizing one’s folly marks the start of true wisdom, implying personal growth follows self awareness. The idea treats humility and insight as linked steps in a philosophical progression.
A Sunflower State judge extols Grape-Nuts noting five years of use in his home. He claims it replaces pastry, strengthens health, prevents disease, and even clarifies complexions, asserting a small dish is better than meat for breakfast. Postum Co. of Battle Creek is named.
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