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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ellsworth American
Location
Ellsworth, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1902
Page
2
The sermon argues for total abstinence from intoxicating drinks over moderation. It warns that moderation can lead to ruin, stressing safety for self and others, and urges Christian Endeavorers to advocate total abstinence. Bible readings cited include Lev. x 8 11 and Luke xi 45 46.
A collection of aphorisms by Dr. Parkhurst and the Presbyterian Journal highlights personal responsibility over ease, measuring character by deeds and heart condition. It contrasts science of success with discipline, urges walking as a path to fortune, and notes love of God as the measure of the soul.
A reflective editorial urges every person to strive for maximum personal development in all walks of life. It contrasts improvements in farms and crops with the need for intellectual and moral growth, stressing that progress should elevate both body and mind and critique of stagnation.
A fragmentary prayer asks for gratitude and a kind heart. It pleads for light to guide us when we walk blind and to give thanks through humble, thankful living.
The column outlines its purpose as serving the common good and helping the public, inviting submissions for mutual benefit. It notes that submissions may be subject to editorial review and may be rejected if unsuitable, with communications addressed to the column.
Reflective pieces on Memorial Day and Civil War memory. A sermon on understanding others and the cost of judgment leads into the May commencement mood. The piece links gratitude for veterans to future graduates marching into service, stressing duty, loyalty, and liberty. Also includes Aunt Madge column notes and household tips.
Mrs FE Sailer offers advice on life changes and women’s health with testimonials praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A German Relief Association leader in Los Angeles endorses the remedy, citing personal health improvements and charitable use to aid dependent women. Address for advice: Lynn, Massachusetts.
The column seeks reports from W. C. T. U. secretaries on union meetings and plans to publish a live countywide column. It urges WC U women to contribute brief items and communications, aiming to reflect their work and interests for workers across the county.
In Southwest Harbor the Y's held a flower mission meeting at Miss Gladys Mayo's home. Four new members joined since the last report and several visitors attended. A lecture by Dr Harriet Noble Porte of Bar Harbor is planned under Y's auspices. A small entertainment is planned for Tremont hall on June 19, with the next gathering at the banquet hall. The reading room remains open to all.
Practical guidance for childrearing urging mothers to foster independence in girls and boys. Emphasizes gentle manners, literacy, polite phrases, storytelling wisely, and early routines. Recommends salt baths for weakly children, early gargling, timely medicine, simple meals, and fixed bedtimes to promote health and happiness.
The passage notes Bulgarian peasants show consistent hospitality to travelers and strangers. Even in poor cottages the host offers bread and water or grapes, with everyone sharing blanket and shelter. The text highlights oriental hospitality laws appearing across classes in Bulgaria.
A fragment argues that any addition to brain power, energy, and physical strength is the greatest economy, and that people should never deprive their minds and bodies of exercise and effort. The partial text stresses the value of mental and physical vitality as essential, costly but worthwhile investments.
Joseph and his diminutive wife Brader arrive at Beaver Meadows as a looming labor dispute brews. Smith, a local employee, faces pressure between strikers and company loyalty while a toddler’s death upstairs in the freight room shifts the mood.
Smith discusses treatment of workers and a looming starvation plan while in transit, noting strikes, factory closures, and famine fears. He recalls a family tragedy of a baby who died from lack of food, and observes lingering old ties with the town.
A cat and a kid admire a shop window and discuss gloves made from various animal skins. The tale notes things are not always as they seem and ends with a moral about names and appearances. Also included is a brief antique anecdote about Emperor Joseph II and a landlord regretting the missed tip.
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