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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1916
Page
7
The Advocate for printing argues whether a wife may freely join activities men pursue at night. It contrasts men’s gambling and drinking with wives staying home, suggesting equal rights could threaten the home circle and potentially lead to divorce.
The document lists Kentucky state officers including Governor Augustus Owsley Stanley and other executives. Appellate Judges are named: Chief Justice Shackelford Miller and six district judges, with W Rogers Clay as Commissioner of Appeals. The piece ends with a political remark about mudslinging and a cynical note about Greece’s fate.
A string of wry maxims on gender, reputation, fashion, and wisdom. The piece jokes about corkscrews, two lovers, painted stockings, beachwear, and rumor while praising love faith and service. It playfully contrasts modest Princesses and naval oranges with common sense in everyday life.
The speaker declines the presidency and prefers newspaper work. He cites Germany Austria Turkey Bulgaria Mexico Japan England and allies as causing tensions and rivalries with the United States while labor capital and foreign lobbies threaten Congress. The note portrays a volatile era and warns against further upheaval.
The text accuses price boosters of riding the strike for gain, declaring the strike remains forceful in name only and lamenting the public’s complicity as “the goats.”
Registration Day in the city is set for Tuesday October 3. The rest of the text appears to be unrelated promotional chatter about songs and romantic ploys, not connected to the event.
A lighthearted anecdote notes a wife pays no mind to her husband while awake yet pays attention when he speaks in his sleep, turning a domestic habit into a humorous moment.
A short maxim notes that men often fail to value a good wife until deeply invested in marriage. Its terse, ironic tone reflects social humor of domestic life without naming individuals or places.
A concise aphorism notes that anxieties about potential problems often weigh heavier than actual difficulties. It contrasts imagined worries with real events, urging steadier judgment and calm.
In a critical editorial the Elizabethtown News notes Louisville has twenty vacant houses for every saloon yet claims prohibition destroys a business, underscoring contradictory impacts of liquor laws on a growing city.
The piece suggests Russians seek peace. It notes that even the lion would favor peace after devouring the ox. The text frames peace as a guarded goal among leaders, using fable imagery to comment on power and restraint.
A humorous line notes that a woman can take a joke when considering the husbands she has chosen. The remark underlines upended expectations and playful social commentary on marriage.
A man finds it hard to trust a woman who appears with a painted face, interpreting the makeup as a sign of deceit or pretense. The remark reflects judgment about appearances influencing perceived credibility.
Elizabethtown News reports Gov. Stanley seeks to surpass South Carolina governor Ben Tillman de Blease era pardon record, signaling a push for clemency policy expansion and aggressive pardon use.
Farmers' co operation insurance promoted seeking J T Coons as agent. Phone number 456 W l. Local advertisement notes additional details in 4 (9 t) section.
A sharp aphorism notes that claiming life is an open book rings hollow when a man has already torn out many valuable pages from his own story. It suggests self-inflicted loss and the risk of exposing only incomplete chapters.
A reflective note on the emotional weight of the term orphan and its social implications across families and communities.
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