Henry Ward Beecher Quote on Self Respect
The truest self respect is not to think of self. This reflects Beecher’s emphasis on humility and inner integrity over self-centered concerns.
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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1915
Page
4
The truest self respect is not to think of self. This reflects Beecher’s emphasis on humility and inner integrity over self-centered concerns.
Community optimism mounts as Mobile prepares for the Gulf Coast Fair opening. Mayor Lyons has declared a half day and local merchants will close to support the event, showcasing South Alabama and Mississippi progress, with exhibits expected to attract visitors and expand facilities for future fairs.
A Dallas resident of German birth, who moved from Galveston twenty years ago, died recently leaving an estate estimated between 25 000 and 50 000 dollars. R Dyckerhoff, the deceased, previously visited the Texas State Fair and donated his attention to a charitable institution housing local boys and girls, though details of the will and heirs remain unclear.
A reflective piece contrasts city men with country neighbors, arguing urban leaders bear financial duties and scrutiny. It notes city dwellers juggle taxes, subscriptions, and public projects while facing stereotypes of luxury. The essay defends the city man’s burdens and seeks mutual understanding.
Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlanta warns against bad business, praising honesty and fair dealing. He says big business is fine when properly conducted and urges integrity from sellers to avoid short term gain and long term loss.
The Crimson-White announces its first issue of volume twenty two with an all new editorial staff led by J F Rothermel a former staffer at The Item The piece notes local quotes about farming boll weevils hog and cattle raising and concerns over fashion trends affecting driving and markets without explicit endorsement of any party or event
Lobb y master L H Reed visits Mobile with a stop in the city. W B Nesbitt of the War rant Warehouse Co heads to Mobile for a few days. Former congressman George W Taylor travels from his home to Washington D C via Mobile. Mrs Crawford H Ellis arrives with her husband Mr Ellis in Mobile after staying in New Orleans. The Hotels section lists numerous guests at Battle House and other hotels with many names and cities such as Birmingham New Orleans Chicago and Atlanta reflecting a busy social scene.
Biloxi leaders study a proposed affiliation with Gulf Coast Produce Exchange in Mobile to market Harrison and Jackson counties crops. Water freight plans aim to run J J Clark Company schooner Blessy between New Orleans and Biloxi, delivering freight with return trips.
Monroe County's first county fair closed on Thursday after a strong showing despite bad weather and limited advertising. A Wednesday Good Roads rally drew speakers John Craft W S Keller and G N Mitcham. crowd interest in roads and growth prospects impressed organizers.
The ten round contest between Charlie White of Chicago and Matt Wells the British lightweight scheduled for Monday night at Milwaukee has been postponed until next Thursday. White is suffering.
A wife reflects on her marriage to Dick, noting his vanity and moral judgments, while she sees through his surface affection. Dialogue reveals their uneasy balance as they discuss Kitty Malram, Spencer, and their fragile happiness amid implied tensions. The piece ends with an assertion of possession and control within marriage.
The Empire showcases a diverse program for all tastes featuring the Essanay comedy All Stuck Up with Bud Jamison, Vita graph drama The Third Party starring Lillian Burns and S Franklin Drew, Biograph drama The Tear of the Page, and Mina comedy The Simple Life. Admission five cents.
Baron Eiichi an economist and banker sails from Tokio aboard the Shinyo Maru with Motosada Zomoto proprietor of the Tokio Times and others for a tour of America to investigate conditions among the Japanese and promote friendship.
The column notes no business addresses and surveys organ origins to Archimedes around 220 B C and a Alexandrian claims around 100 B C. It traces organ use in churches under Vitalianus, 815 in France, and cites large instruments in Haarlem Seville and Amsterdam. It ends remarking on risky bets by some people.
Pathfinders visit Mobile county to review progress on the Jackson highway project. State Engineer Keller highlights blue and red map evidence of completed and promised roads, with Lowndes county residents signing pledges and Clarke county solidly aligned. Ferry and bridge options for Washington county noted.
A mass meeting of the Travelers Protective Association and related groups meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Cawthon hotel to finalize Travelers Day arrangements for the Gulf Coast Fair on Saturday October 20. Attendees urged to remit banquet checks and submit parade car information to chairmen H M Hopper and Morris Gardner.
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