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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1912
Page
5
Speeches outline a Democratic pledge to uphold party platform in the Kentucky House. The speaker vows to lead with courage, honor, and no retaliation against opponents while praising two opponents and stressing unity for the party and state’s relief efforts. The speech emphasizes duty, conscience, and loyalty to the party’s promises.
A May 4 1910 note from Vale Ontario describes two years with chronic bronchitis and weakness. After a trip and failing to benefit from doctors the writer tried Vinol a cod liver blood builder tonic. They report weight and strength gain and return to work attributing recovery to Vinol's herbal properties and its tonic effect on bronchitis and bronchitis related pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Glover's Lane school term closed Wednesday after noon December 27 with a Christmas tree and recitations by pupils including Two Little Welcomes Sherman Steele Nancy Warders and A Letter to Santa Claus Virgil Chandler. Gifts were spread by Santa Claus with numerous prizes and four medals awarded for attendance and deportment Elizabeth Willis earned the gold medal for perfect attendance Bettie Williamson silver for attendance.
A U.S. representative, while in office, befriended a needy man who repeatedly borrowed money. When asked for twenty dollars, he feigned poverty and then ingeniously turned to a page boy heading down the hall, asking the youth if he carried twenty dollars, who produced the money.
The article notes England’s coast protection issue as waves erode cliffs but beaches of sand and shingle form to shield the land. It cites ordnance survey figures: 6,640 acres lost to sea erosion in 35 years and 48,000 acres gained via land reclamation aided by river-borne material.
The article recalls monarchs who held other jobs, noting Louis Philippe as a schoolteacher in Switzerland under a pseudonym and Dionysius of Syracuse who became a teacher and later a barber. It suggests a new chapter of Rois en Exile awaiting a writer.
A New York woman recalls at St Moritz last winter skaters who favored fancy figures. She notes age seems no barrier, citing an active English noblewoman over seventy who appeared much younger in her skating feats.
In a lighthearted aside, a remark notes Banks' infant being fretful at night while recognizing Banks as a professional floor walker. The playful exchange highlights office humor and the social rhythm around a working professional.
In a brief dialogue Miss Cayenne challenges Mr Briggins about vanity while noting his self image remains his main focus. The exchange hints at a social dynamic where ego is on trial yet not openly condemned.
A period piece lyric urges perseverance through hardship. The speaker promotes pulling through winter, sickness, and doubt, using fishing and rowing imagery to emphasize grit and steady effort toward eventual success.
An editorial warns advertisers and newspapers about one-time solicitors who promise big returns for a single insertion. It argues consistent advertising, such as two or three times weekly or daily, builds recognition and results. The piece urges solicitors to focus on developing steady accounts and sticking to a fixed advertising plan.
A humorous exchange compares payment for verse with a line rate of sixty dollars. The plebrated English poet claims the rate, while the Struggling Poet questions earning a thousand lines at that rate.
A witty remark notes a man’s odd situation as his wife is described as afraid in his house. The joke hinges on the double meaning of peculiarity and the couple’s domestic dynamic.
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