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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1907
Page
7
Egg vermicelli method describes boiling two eggs twenty minutes then cooling, making a cream sauce with milk cream and flour, stirring chopped egg white into the sauce, toasts stale bread and covers with sauce and grated yolk. Garnish with greens. notes long boiling yields tastier results.
Readable fragments report tuberculosis condemned cows shipped to Somerville for slaughter. Sullivan brothers rise in vaudeville across Pennsylvania towns. Eliza Savage dies aged old in Bolton. Three youths camp in Prospect Hill Park Waltham seeking cold air health care. A J Bates shop reopens after a jail time period in Webster. Reardon family of seven faces hardship after a suicide. Leominster recruits more for US Army than sub-stations east of Springfield. Gardner votes license plan sparks idea to form citizens to license liquor for charity. Barre's John E Cornell, weight girth champ, celebrated after a large lunch meal.
Fitchburg and Leominster men urge New York flyer service revival. N H & H railroad said unprofitable, yet 250 local manufacturers and business leaders signed a petition asking restoration.
The town will celebrate its 100th anniversary on January 30 1908 with literary exercises in the afternoon and a ball in the town hall at night to cap the day.
Mill shutdown for stocktaking ends with Bowden Felting Mills of Millbury resuming full operations January 1. About 100 hands are employed as the plant prepares for the annual stocktaking period.
Frank Collins, reported dead after a North River shipboard fall, reappeared at his father Charles P. Collins in Malden. Once believed lost at sea, Collins had worked dairy farming near Hemlock Lake New York and as a deck hand on the New York waterfront before surviving a fall and being rescued in Providence.
Sub-master Ralph Fitts, chemistry instructor at the high school, was burned on the face when a half pint of gunpowder exploded Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Armes aged yars old and a veteran of the 51st Massachusetts regiment was found dead in bed Wednesday morning. Local authorities reported he served as a Civil War veteran and the circumstances remain under investigation.
Milford President Joseph F Hickey says two new industries may arrive in Milford within months. The public is alerted the Board of Trade is staying vigilant and listening closely to potential opportunities.
In Westboro Melvin A Ward reports a season high on foxes with seven as local hunting notes note a scarcity of other game. Arlington appoints Walter H Pierce as chief engineer of the fire department to replace the late Charles Gott who served 30 years.
John A. O Couneh has been transferred to Hacked Heart church in Worcester to assist Rev Bernard County. Born in Holyoxe he was ordained in St Surplice, France in June 190L.
A civic drive promotes making personal experiences public to aid others. Community organizers cite transparency as essential to informed decision making and public trust.
An Amesbury Massachusetts man Mr Robert C Mains, 72 Market St, described as a wood worker and carriage builder, is noted with a wife and family. He claims to have consulted Dr Joseph Grady of Boston about his case and was impressed by the rapid diagnosis and potential cure.
The witness describes a four year ordeal with a large open wound on the right forearm near the elbow joint. Pain and work interference followed, with two years of medical care from one physician and consultations with another. The physician reportedly claimed a cure was possible.
A patient recounts avoiding surgery by trusting Dr Joseph Gr to treat a case with absorption therapy. The patient notes initial relief and eventual complete healing after the treatment, stating the approach avoided the knife and yielded positive results.
An anonymous testimonial fragment lists names and addresses across Somerville Framingham Brookline and Boston. It claims cancer treatment claims and personal doctor consultation free of charge with statements that patients are nearby and reachable. The text reads like a promotional notice with offers to verify facts.
A brief, faded OCR notice lists Dr. Joseph Grady at 288 Tromant Street with hours 10 to 12. The fragment mentions dates and a reference to sun hours and advice, but full details are unreadable.
A reflection on correcting minor mistakes and the value of tolerating errors. The author argues most mistakes are trivial and unnecessary to point out yet corrections can strengthen friendships when errors are unimportant.
A New York visitor seeks the latest hairdressing trends and learns to study shopgirls for style guidance. The conversation notes hairdressing appears free while clothes and jewelry remain costly, with shopgirls shaping local taste through daily hair styles.
Alexander Bain argues that every throb of pleasure draws blood and nerve tissue from the body. He notes a scalable cost where two throbs cost twice as much as one, and that pleasures vary in thriftiness based on brain and heart energy expenditure.
A dinner in New York features a discourse on acting emphasizing restraint over loudness. A scene is recalled where a silent moment conveys more than spoken words, involving an undertaker and a physician as figures in a noble mansion setting.
Mary recalls her father teaching proper walking and posture. A Sunday school scene shows the teacher prompting Mary to understand the moral message of walking honestly and slowly with toes turned out.
An odd quoted exchange appears from the Washington Star about a roetic imagination and delay at the telephone. The slow spoken person prefers silence and solitude to noise and a distant dark horizon where waiting recurs.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a clerk and an employer debating speech fits and word starts. The exchange hints at frustration over starting a word when interrupted and the clerk’s insistence on proper timing.
The flax expert Parvenuet surveys his estate with a steward noting a very short flax year. He fears only enough flax remains to make children's shirts. The report mentions Fliegenae Blatter and a deadly disease hindering remedy uptake.
Clergyman Reverend James C. Duncan of Clinton leaves for Nurgoe with brother in law William A. Fuller for six months. The move accompanies his retirement from parish duties amid personal travel plans.
Long historic route timetable lists Concord Maynard Stowe Center Gleasondale and Hudson connections. It details daily departures from Concord to Hudson and returns with numerous times and stations, noting connections with Boston Worcester Worcester Consolidated lines and Maynard Lowell lines.
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