All the New Books All the New Books AMAA AAA
The brief catalog notes new book arrivals from AMAA AAA with anticipated titles and authors. It highlights a selection of recently published works and upcoming releases in a compact listing.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1916
Page
5
The brief catalog notes new book arrivals from AMAA AAA with anticipated titles and authors. It highlights a selection of recently published works and upcoming releases in a compact listing.
Mr. Ray Clark of Paris visited friends here Monday. Numerous locals and guests travel for business or leisure, including visits to Frankfort Louisville Winchester Bath County and Ashland. Notables include Judge Dennis Dundon and Miss Frances White with visits and social engagements across Kentucky and nearby states.
The sick list shows Mr Shields Cunningham improving this week and Mrs A L Mitchell able to go out after la grippe. Mrs R D Parsons is slightly better while Mrs T G Denton is out again after weeks ill. Rev E L Southgate is home with la grippe and unable to preach. Mr John W White remains seriously ill at his daughter’s Morristown home. Mrs Anna Byrd was taken to Winchester hospital for treatment. Mr John L McCormick, gravely ill in Florida, is back home with slight chance of recovery. Grape fruit 3 for 25c. J B White.
Dr W B Triplett osteopath lists office in Jordan Building with residence phone 230 and office phone 287 offering contact details for patients seeking treatment in the area.
The narrator recalls selling a fake Botticelli to a collector named Morgan who claims all pieces are authenticated. A Fifth Avenue magnate admires a supposed William the Conqueror teapot, unaware tea brewing came later. John Sloan quips about Corot’s vast, mostly lost, output in a wry aside.
A terse dialogue reveals Fred and Miss Bilguns clashing after she says she dislikes compliments. He stops paying compliments only after believing her complaint, reflecting a misguided change in behavior and a humorous social digression.
A busy week of entertaining highlights include Mr. and Mrs. Land hosting a six o'clock dinner for the Fishing Club followed by a game of Rook. Mr. and Mrs. Flora hosted a dinner with friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts and others. Mrs. Burbridge plans a reception at Ringo's Hall for Mrs. Savage Duty of Winchester and Mrs. Owings Jr. A Baptist Women’s Missionary Society gathering featured a fine program and lunch. The Tuesday Club elected officers for the year and will meet in February at Mrs. Jones’s home. The Philathea Class hosted a supper for Dr. Thompson’s men’s class with speeches by Rev. Wilson, Dr. Thompson, and Mr. Hedden. Mrs. Amanda Clay celebrated her eighty third birthday with a large dinner near Flat Creek, attended by many relatives and friends, and she helped prepare much of the meal.
In a Louisville Courier Journal quip a speaker doubts taking his engagement ring to a jeweler for valuation but notes two girls in their circle have had rings valued, suggesting peers can provide the price check.
An exchange references limited sunshine and a pun about someone being under a cloud. The quip frames a light weather joke tied to gloomy skies and a protruding figure, hinting at a mood of overcast days.
Local advertisement offers to compare prices on pumps and filters. C P Pierce claims potential savings before purchase. The note includes contact emphasis and brevity.
In a humorous exchange Sam is challenged about who dominates the household. He defers to his wife, admitting she is the boss. The dialogue highlights a lighthearted dynamic with a clear joke about domestic leadership.
A witty remark about casting angels for stage productions hints at strict consequences if overlooked. The exchange suggests local theater concerns and a playful take on theatrical budgeting or performance standards.
A brief exchange features an aspiring young man from Connecticut and a courteous reply. The line highlights regional identity and ambition in a concise narrative snapshot.
The War Relief Committee of Louisville appeals to Kentucky tobacco growers to donate leaf tobacco for Allied troops. French officials lift restrictions on sending tobacco to Bordeaux, and donations will be routed through the American National Red Cross to the war zone at no cost to donors.
William N. Cox of Louisville Public Warehouse Company appears in notices for the War Relief committee. The notice lists corner Brook and Main streets in Louisville Kentucky or an individual named Mrs Jones in this city as contact points.
To the wife of Mr. Shelby Gibbs on Thursday last, a daughter. She has been named Margaret McKee.
Two suburban men near Morton and Primos recount entertaining dog postal mischief on a 5:25 train ride. One dog Spot drops letters after being told to post them, and a weight check reveals extra postage. The other collie Carlo drops letters and misaddresses, illustrating the dogs’ clever yet mistaken deeds.
Quote from John Oliver Hobbes reflects on suffering as a catalyst for understanding. The daily thought links pain and despair to personal growth and insight.
Uncle Eben calls out a hypocrite who claims to make games but only digs for fishing worms, highlighting the contrast between boastful credit and humble effort.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.