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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 29, 1916
Page
7
The Shaw case in Edinburgh exposes a fatal misjudgment as William Shaw is hanged for his daughter Catherine’s murder. Morrison’s tip and a stray note reveal the tragedy, with a churchyard burial and a landmark critique of circumstantial evidence.
The Rhine journey near Cologne reveals dramatic scenery from Surdt to Drachenfels. Trevelyan notes the river’s character mirrors German literature, with castles, harz gloom, feudal towers, and the Roman and Gothic legacies shaping Germany’s imaginative landscape. Lord Lytton is quoted on the scenery and German genius.
The piece notes that 800000 children and adults die annually from infectious diseases in the United States. It adds that over 5,000,000 more are ill due to typhoid, scarlet fever, measles, mumps, and other infections spread by those who died.
A real estate agent touts a high, dry five minute walk to the station near church school and an 18 hole golf course while a potential buyer with three young children objects claiming the area could expose them to profane language.
A reflection argues that protest cannot alter human nature and that time is lacking to reform individuals. The speaker insists that men and women must be accepted as they are, rather than remade.
A description of the Pashka a tall Russian cake used at feasts to break the fast. It rises about one and a half feet on a tall base and is topped with a sugar cross. Making the Pashka requires many eggs and is said to be mastered only by natives.
A concise reflection on poetry existing beyond books. The author argues poetry arises where beauty power and harmony appear in nature and life, comparing sea waves and flowers to poetic birth and music of the world. Hazlitt’s sentiment emphasizes found poetry in everyday beauty rather than formal verse.
In a playful exchange, Bacon teases Clever about his reputations while Egbert interjects with a witty remark about Clever's limits, joking that there is little he cannot do except perhaps cut his own hair. The banter showcases humorous wordplay and character dynamics.
The New York Mail argues song began all music, with uncultured peasants laying the foundation and trained musicians later organizing melody, rhythm, and harmony. It likens musicians to harvest binders shaping wheat into bread while preserving the primeval voice of universal emotional expression.
Peter Lauritsen found two heifers and four calves dead in a pasture six miles north of Cheyenne Wyoming. The animals remained standing after being struck by lightning that hit a barbed wire fence during a thunderstorm. They could only be laid down by rope and horse power.
At the breakfast table Mr Meeklow cites an article titled One Wife Too Many. His wife dismisses it as a bigamist tale, while Mr Meeklow remains noncommittal.
In a terse exchange, Mrs. Torkins recalls her husband’s mishap at the races. He denies losing on a horse this time claiming the loss came from backing an aged hound.
A fragment shows a sharp exchange about enjoying a woman's reading. One speaker admits insomnia while claiming genuine enjoyment of the reading, highlighting tonal irony and social friction.
A local fishing note laments a slow start with no large catfish or perch reported. The season began with heavy expectations and mentions of whales and sharks as part of the early scene.
Uncle Eben remarks that a man who keeps his ear to the ground must stay cheerful to avoid growing tired of listening and nodding off. His quip frames steady vigilance as a light, persistent habit.
A fragmentary exchange notes a danger so close that hair stood up, followed by a skeptical remark about a near shave being impossible. The dialogue centers on doubt about the immediacy of threat and the credibility of a close encounter.
In Des Moines Iowa a woman recounts nearly fatal illness four years ago and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with her recovery avoiding surgery. She asserts her husband opposed operation yet supports the treatment and urges others to seek advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. for confidential guidance.
Lady Mary compliments hair in a playful exchange with a servant who offers to borrow it, revealing humorous social banter and a light tone.
A brief note posits that succotash was developed to spoil corn and beans, suggesting a culinary origin tied to preserving or utilizing surplus ingredients rather than a refined dish.
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