Man Declines Speech Completes Remarks Instead
A man rises and, stating he does not intend to give a full speech, plans only a brief set of remarks. He warns the audience to settle in for a possibly long period of monotone words.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1915
Page
7
A man rises and, stating he does not intend to give a full speech, plans only a brief set of remarks. He warns the audience to settle in for a possibly long period of monotone words.
Mrs. C. C. Schooler of Jamison and Mr. Sterling testify to kidney illness and back pains improved by Y's Kidney Pills bought at a drug store. They note the pills restored strength and recommend Dean's Kidney Pills as the same remedy for kidney complaints.
A cheerful home mood thrives on a bright sunny face at the door. Love lights the load, lifts outlook, and strengthens daily success as success seems to seek you rather than the reverse.
The Illinois state board of health seeks ideal infant health standards while noting mothers would have already solved the question by their own decisions.
A compact verse describes the difficulty of learning gray Wisdom while keeping up the fire. It suggests those who fail to maintain it in this life may become better firemen in the next, due to a long chance to graduate there.
Persons with claims against the estate of Mary E. Tapp must present property proven or to attorney W. C. Hamilton for settlement. Miller E. Tapp is executor. The Advocate for printing.
A summary of patent office rules includes requirements for descriptions drawings signatures and sworn statements. Fees listed cover original applications designs reissues and disclaims with patent terms set at seventeen years and further information available from the patent office.
A commentary on matchmaking as a central comic spectacle praised for its emotional reach and potential rewards. The piece argues the matchmaker’s role is appealing, renewing, and providential while noting men focus on ends rather than the process of the drama.
Plodding Pete and Meandering Mike debate a prisoner’s desire to break out. They mock reform penitentiaries with amateur theatricals and baseball, insisting the escapee belongs in a lunatic asylum.
A light exchange notes that Charles Dickens wrote plentiful works with no obvious content to object to. The remark playfully defends his literary legacy against scrutiny.
A lighthearted exchange unfolds at a small library where a patron asks for a book on Greece and a librarian jokes about offering a book with grease on it. The moment captures a playful campus-like atmosphere and casual humor in a quiet reading space.
In auto terms the dialogue contrasts a man who calls his wife a limousine, implying she is large and heavy, with another remark that his own vehicle is a light runabout. The exchange uses humorous car language to comment on spousal size.
A brief, anecdotal exchange depicts a relentlessly cheerful man who cannot be swayed from his smile even when hearing of others’ misfortune. The dialogue highlights his optimist resilience in the face of hardship.
A terse, darkly humorous exchange notes one person asking if another stayed until graveyards yawned. The response implies the answer would be yes, but the punchline reveals the speaker’s quip that yawns came first. The fragment hints at morbid humor without a clear event or participants.
Two women read faded notes from a life story printed in Life magazine. The first letter shows a confession of affection for John and a wish for his happiness with a friend, while the second grants blessing to Will and urges the beloved to accept a future with him.
A brief interaction notes Mrs. Foozleby in the limelight and a quip about a complex ion. The remarks reflect social attention and a playful science pun in a light, humorous tone.
Mr. Erastus Pinkley asks for a grind stone and explains he has no ax nor wood to chop nor food to cook. He insists one must start somewhere and begins with a small, practical step.
A father, Mr. Comrox, praises his daughter's progress in music noting her growing taste. He adds she now avoids singing some songs she previously attempted, signaling a maturing musical discernment.
A father explains that emoluments are high sounding pay used by politicians and that the term covers a multitude of sins, while his son asks for clarification. The exchange frames political rhetoric and moral critique in simple dialogue.
A quip recalls land sales at four dollars an acre five years ago, contrasted with current taxation pressures. The exchange highlights shifting values and public finance concerns reflected in local sentiment.
A reminiscence quotes Blinks claiming he shaped his own luck in youth. The speaker questions whether building inspectors existed then, hinting at early urban development and idle speculation.
In a brief quip a character asks about Tom Singleton and learns he is mending slowly prompting a joke about illness or mending socks in a light exchange. The gag relies on wordplay between health and domestic tasks.
All persons having claims against the estate of M B Hadden deceased will present property proven to either undersigned or to H R Prewitt Attorney on or before January 10 1916 Executors W W Eubank Asa Dooley Nothing will pay you better than politeness in business life
Advertisement invites readers to bring job work to the Ad vocate office for processing. The notice emphasizes clerical and printing services and outlines intake location and basic submission guidance.
A reflective note on organizing gatherings, contrasting easy discourse with the challenge of turning plans into action, and pondering how sorrow sharpens the sense of joy encountered on the road.
Fayetteville readers hear a mother’s testimony that Vinci cod liver and ton ic without oil improved her delicate child’s health and appetite. The product is promoted as a tonic that builds blood and health, with Bassett Drug Co in Mount Sterling, Kentucky listed as a source.
The saying emphasizes that true bonds in friendship and love come from moderation and restraint, valuing balance over excess. It highlights self control as essential to lasting harmony and mutual respect.
Fragmentary wartime note contrasts fears of audience watching a girl’s legs with a daughter fearing visibility as soldiers crouch and die in trenches on Christmas day, highlighting a nation grateful for its physical strength to avert catastrophe.
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