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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1898
Page
2
A 19th century style guide describes turning a veranda into a cool inviting space with vine-supported shade, bamboo or willow furniture, DIY folding tables, denim cushions, and drape paper decorations. It suggests inexpensive improvements like window boxes, hammocks, hanging lanterns, and practical screens to preserve a light color scheme and ventilation.
A student advises weekly focused practice to keep a piano piece in top shape. Practice should be done hands separately and hands together at a slow tempo. Following this method will build a large repertoire to be proud of.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer item a couple sitting in a park mishears a march as The Stars and Stripes. The husband pretends there is a joke and jokes about Sousa writing it, only to reveal he mistook it for the Star Spangled Banner.
A collection of aphorisms on memory attention and worth noting. It notes that true memory hinges on facts not in view and warns against delaying work while hinting at the lure of picnics. It comments that fluent talk often hides worthless content.
A country schoolhouse scene unfolds as a boy tries to read his poem but falters. He recovers with a dramatic gesture pulling a colored handkerchief from his pocket and shouting I remember the Maine, provoking mixed reactions on the platform.
Briggins praises his son as the finest boy in the world and jokes about copyrighting the name to protect future fame. The Washington Star reports the humorous plan as a lighthearted remark on parental pride and trademarks.
A fragment from the Chicago Record quotes dialogue on business priorities and advertising. A man answers a request to take someone along by promising exchange if she is not suitable for their advertisement. The excerpt reflects a mercantile mindset influencing personal decisions.
The exchange mocks farmer wives as stuck up over rising wheat prices. A Brooklyn Life quote notes a wife offering a suit her husband wore for eight years, reflecting social tensions amid economic change.
The New York Times notes that on July 1 the earth receives six percent less heat than in January yet winter does not arrive in the northern hemisphere because the sun sits higher, days are longer, and rays strike more directly. Country housekeepers without cellars can improvise a cool butter and cream storage space by cutting a floor corner, sealing a box, and digging a shallow pit.
An agent offers a house for sale for $4,998 after failing to reach the $5,000 ask. The owner questions the drop, and the agent blames a buyer described as a woman. The exchange highlights a peculiar negotiation over a two dollar difference.
A concise verse praising sturdy fathers who fought for freedom and urging a grander duty to safeguard and grant freedom to future generations, with military and patriotic tones.
A detailed 19th century pattern feature describes a versatile knockabout cloth suit with an open front coat and gored skirt, using gray, beaver, and reseda serge. It covers morning wear, summer holidays, and autumn use, with variants like a neat vest, blouse options, silk revers, and decorative braids.
Recipes from a New Orleans authority describe Pate de Vie Gras made by layering bacon, liver, egg and stock, baked then served with bacon top removed. Deaf au Tomato instructs simmered tomato with eggs onion parsley and butter, scrambled into a loaf shape and garnished with parsley, served hot.
Fragmented memoir style notes on Abdul Hamid's Friday prayers in Constantinople, guarded processions by 30,000 troops, gatehouse access via bribery, and the crowd trying for a glimpse. A sidebar recalls Admiral Dewey assigning Captain Coghlan to overpower German ships, plus brief biographical details of Coghlan. Also mentions hotel door issues in India and a playful exchange about time served.
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