Lexington and Eastern Time Table May 28 1911
Train schedule snippet for the Lexington and Eastern line effective May 28 1911. Likely lists west bound arrivals and departures and key station stops in a dense timetable format.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1912
Page
3
Train schedule snippet for the Lexington and Eastern line effective May 28 1911. Likely lists west bound arrivals and departures and key station stops in a dense timetable format.
Train No 1 at Lexington will connect with the L and N for Louisville Train No 3 connects with the L and N at Winchester for Cincinnati Trains 1 2 3 4 at Campton Junction connect with Mountain Central Ky to Campton Ky Beatyville Junction Trains 1 2 3 connect with L and A Railway for Beattyville O K Junction Trains 2 and 4 connect with Ohio and Kentucky Ry for Cannes City Ky and O K stations
A campaign orator denounces a man who sells his vote for money and questions his future standing in the community. A heckler responds with a jibe about Chokum's Never shirt collars.
Peroxide of hydrogen, also known as hydrogen dioxide and oxygenated water, is a powerful bleaching agent used on ostrich plumes bones ivory silver wood silk cotton and hair. It restores color to old oil paintings and serves as an antiseptic while destroying microorganisms in water. It can be diluted for medicinal use and even cures indigestion. A drop can blister skin. Minute amounts exist in air rain snow and some plant juices. Production involves acids on peroxide of sodium and concentration by freezing drying or evaporation.
American actress Laura Nelson Hall praises London as restful and calming after New York. She credits the city’s immensity and serenity, noting she has seen no dog fights in three months and calls London a sedative to her nervous system.
The text explains several perfume methods. A cheap approach mixes chemicals to mimic flowers. It describes spreading blossoms on grease under sun and refreshing them, infusing flowers in oil, or steeping in ether for stronger scent. Ether method is the most expensive but yields finest results. Some scented soaps use flower scented grease. After extraction, the grease remains fragrant for toilet soap.
Mr. Wardheel rejects the label boss, calling himself a leader and autocrat. He describes his role as showing people how to live easy rather than making them work.
A lighthearted dialogue features a owner unsure of a dog’s name. A friend suggests Detractor to reflect the pet’s habit of biting at ankles and sniping at others. The exchange plays on humor about fitting names for pets.
A fragment discusses a Turko Italian fair with uncertain tone and a reference to a bot and four totes. The readable text shows curiosity about opinions and potential satirical or promotional framing without clear details or outcomes.
The Louisville Times notes that New York police corruption appears extensive and calls out the Mayor and Police Commissioner for failing to act after Rosenthal was killed by gunmen and policemen. It questions the District Attorney's lone effort and suggests top officers may fear revelations.
The piece argues Republican leaders failed to force Taft to renounce his nomination or Roosevelt to quit his third party bid. It suggests Taft will not withdraw and Roosevelt will continue to push a new party. Democratic platform dampens the movement, but internal strife weakens the party further. Some readers overlook the deeper costs of discord.
A terse classified note directs readers to call S. E. Kelly and Company for fresh and cured meats. The short line mentions no location or pricing details beyond the business focus on meats.
A short, humorous note on people eager for advancement lacking sufficient drive. It quips that ambition alone lacks the energy to propel them upward, using a playful misspelling dynamite as a metaphor for motivation. The piece reads like a cautious homespun proverb from a local paper.
A Lexington Herald critique notes the weak recovery of Theodore Roosevelt and the rise of a Third Party born in Chicago with August 5 christening. It questions Taft supporters and mocks Roosevelt as a fading political force, citing press treatment and publicity strategy.
The ad promotes Best Home Killed roasts and steaks at Vanarsdell's. It contrasts old times with the newer era, suggesting that current times require settling for different offerings and tastes.
A reflective line notes that some people fail to see reality despite living in it, urging awareness and clarity in understanding the surrounding world.
Two boys argue in a playful street exchange about not quitting a fight. One urges the other to push on, while the other admits having two black eyes and doubts continuing, reflecting a rough but cartoonish moment.
In Indiana a bank official recounts a merchant asking for a village branch to ease change, arguing that small towns with banks nearby still face change shortages. The official notes current law blocks branching, suggesting ulterior motives behind proposed second banks in small communities.
An Indianapolis interurban rider recounts a strange act by a man who tried to save two seats. He moved a luggage laden seat to the aisle, forcing the fat traveler to relocate to the smoker area, exposing a scheme to secure the shady side of the car.
The United States government built a four story Denver post office and federal offices building of pure white Colorado marble. It measures 310 feet by 180 feet with sixteen columns on long sides and six on short sides, featuring symbolic statuary to soften its formal lines and convey timeless public architecture.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia urges aid to the National Farm School near Philadelphia of which he is president. He argues pastoral pursuits combat city congestion and immigrant drift and calls for funding to enlarge facilities now housing eighty five students.
In a heated exchange, Dustin Stax defends dummy directors while critics argue they lack independence. The dialogue centers on governance and accountability within the boardroom and its influence on organizational decisions.
Six room cottage with hall front and back porches electric lights gas heating garden and stable plenty of grapes and other fruits located on Harrison Avenue apply to its
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