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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ellsworth American
Location
Ellsworth, Maine, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1901
Page
3
An article fragment from the New York Herald poems a restful evening scene. It paints hills, cattle, and fields at sunset with imagery of night and Mother Earth. The piece evokes quiet contemplation and invites a peaceful close to the day.
In Beatrice E. Rice's seaside city story Milly Mildred, shy and thin, frets over romance and social summer pressures. Wallace pretends casual interest but hints at deeper feeling, while Milly grapples with jealousy toward the glamorous Miss Winston. A bittersweet veranda image closes as plans for a Sea Girl visit form amid emotional tensions.
A historical note on Lord Kelvin’s passion for exactness and risk taking. He tested a mathematical truth by suspending a heavy cannon-ball from a wire of precise strength above his lecturing platform to prove his calculation could bear the load, risking his reputation and life if the wire failed.
The fragment describes a German individual unable to grasp legal intricacies while attempting to mortgage his share. A lawyer also appears puzzled by the situation, with garbled phrases suggesting a case of financial dispute or property interest in a distorted context.
Fragmentary Chicago Tribune clipping quotes Mrs Highmore and Mrs Ferguson in a teacup social exchange. The dialogue hints at loneliness and tensions over help, with garbled names suggesting a overheard domestic setup and distant neighbors discussing personal matters.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a barn owl behavior with a young owl returning to its nest roughly every twelve minutes. Details are incomplete and names or locations are unclear.
A boarding house story recounts a woman fleeing a burning city to a country town. In her friend’s home a ghostly girl in white appears in the moonlit room, vanishes when sought, and returns to haunt the narrator, who learns a soul seeks aid but cannot reach it. Six months later word spreads of the haunting.
The lines playfully describe despair personified as a figure like Bishop Sterlingworth, who seems to have loved and lost, with Barker and Yea quipping about not receiving his presents back in a Smart Set style vignette.
In Ellsworth a market report notes a Liverpool sale price of 60 pounds for a barrel of potatoes. A Turkish trader is mentioned with a price for a barrel, and the text references a standard weight for potatoes and related market weights.
A narrator recalls the Abysinians' ritual of eating a live ox, describing how the beast was tied and skin peeled to reveal meat sliced while still alive. Guests consumed the raw, quivering flesh as the ox screamed, a chilling custom deemed hideous even to the most curious reader.
A crested hoatzin in South America emerges as a relic of bygone ages. The adult is peacock-sized, while hatchlings are born with four legs and reptilian claws that aid climbing. As they mature the claws fade, legs fatten, feathers appear, and wings form. The nestlings resemble reptiles among birds, able to climb dive and swim with ease.
Authorities assert South America possesses greater undeveloped resources than any other region. They say crops grown elsewhere can be duplicated there and the land holds many coal, silver, and gold mines that remain largely undeveloped.
A patchwork of items reports on a patent grant to G Holt of Dixfield for a string fastener for musical instruments, a state undertakers association meeting in Augusta, a fatal fire at Rockaway House Bangor, a murder verdict for George H Brainerd despite insanity findings, a state board of trade meeting in Rockland with a program on property assessment and forestry, peat and mineral survey discussions, weather data from Orono, and assorted advertisements and notices from September 1900 including Atomizora and a drug claim.
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