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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1911
Page
6
A neighbor dispute over a horse led to arbitration with two arbitrators and an umpire. The court found the buyer deserved a $25 refund, paid promptly, and all parties were satisfied. The Bowling Green Messenger notes arbitration as a preferable alternative to slow costly litigation for small local matters.
A testimonial from Hon. 5. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics in Augusta Maine, states Dean's Ointment cured eczema that had troubled him for a long time and asserts the cure is permanent.
The House of Varied Trades summarizes its divisions Painting Interior Varnishing Gas Fitting Tinning and Plumbing. It touts experienced mechanics in the city and acts as agents for leading gas stores and fixtures. Special prices on paints and wallpaper with cheerful estimates and guaranteed satisfaction. Lives
A note promoting modern business stationery presents samples and prices matching regular printed goods. It urges customers to judge a business house by its stationery and invites a look at 1411 Advocate Publishing Co. offerings.
The London Chronicle notes an annual sighting of a headless coach at Blickling Norfolk. Anne Boleyn sits in white with her head in her lap, while Sir Thomas Boleyn’s headless ride crosses forty bridges as demons pursue his coach.
A letter to the New York Sun notes the difficulty of true translation. South American missionaries found a hymn translated so freely that its opening line became Lord kick us out softly softly, illustrating translation pitfalls.
A historical note explains the aviator’s first lesson is maintaining a straight line for at least one mile, despite a plane’s tendency to veer. The initial two minute dash each way tests nerves, then a five minute daily limit is set by instructor Monsieur Houpert, a graduate of a premier French aviation school.
Hilary K. Adair, the western detective, recalls a Stanford graduate who discussed a bank robbery and challenged his reasoning. The young man’s remark ends with a rejoinder about youth teaching, sparking a lighthearted clash over proverbs in a San Francisco restaurant.
H G Wells in America links race death by own action to need for motherhood support. He cites Roosevelt and recalls a garden metaphor about weed beds and flowers, illustrating his view on eradicating social ills through nurture.
Maud Muller rejects the judge and muses on marriage to avoid a recall risk. She then smiles upon a farmer, choosing practical love over status in a concise scene from the poem.
A retired editor writes to the editor of a local paper reflecting on career path from janitor to editor. He contrasts ad heavy content with traditional news focus and obituary columns, praising the other editor while joking about indigestion caused by inspiration. He requests a brief reply and signs as ZEKE MARRIWETHER.
The piece argues thrift blends prudence, industry, forethought and self denial, oppose greed, and shows thrift leads to better homes, food, comfort and reduced anxiety. It notes small earnings need not prevent saving and that savings grow confidence, energy, courage, and citizenship uplift. It ends urging people to rise up and meet opportunities.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for an uncured case. It includes endorsements from F. J. Cheney & Co and local banks and claims the remedy works by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. The note also urges readers to buy the cure for 75 cents per bottle and mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The piece argues that good blood in livestock reliably improves stock across cattle hogs sheep and horses. It cites examples of breeders who built success from superior foundation stock and careful mating, noting the need for courage and long term faith in bloodlines to reach the top.
A fragment discusses a business house judged by its 14th advocate, with a notable reference to the Advocate Pub. Co. Inc. The text hints at a historical assessment of business reputation and governance within a press or pub context. Names, dates, and places remain unreadable in the OCR snippet.
An advertisement asserts impure blood leads to disease and claims Burdock Blood Bitters purify the blood cure the cause and build the body up, presenting a health claim typical of late 19th to early 20th century tonic marketing.
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