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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1899
Page
5
The writer disputes claims that the charges against Captain Cook were groundless and argues that Major Darling had no authority to condemn or exonerate. The letter clarifies that the investigation did not resolve the accusations and that King maintains the seriousness of the matter while urging the public not to misread the findings.
A Concord citizen writes the Enterprise about the disputed inquiry into Captain Cook's handling of a war fund for Company I. He describes Major Darling’s private, closed hearing and questions whether the charges merit a military court, arguing the public interest in Concord heights the military.
Sunday visits by James McClellan and Officer Sweeney noted. W C T U meets Thursday with Mrs Morse. Mrs Bourne returns from the cape. Dr Pickard and the Bus project mentioned. Local ads include Fowler & Co. notices and sale on glassware and pickles. Cantata at Union church Friday evening and art school update.
A tale from the Washington Star about Mr. Nitric who storms a restaurant over rancid butter. After a humiliating scene and a chorus of scolding waiters, he finally learns a lesson and leaves whistling there’s no place like home. The story ends with a moral on found value in restraint.
The notice lists several remaining properties for sale including the late Idwin S. Barrett residence with stable and furniture, the late John K. Chapman home, the Phabe Farmer cottage at Thoreau and Belknap, the Main street west cottage once occupied by Herbert D. Dale, an eight room River street cottage, and the easterly part of the old Hos eer house on Main street. No. 2 and 3 are also for sale. Interested parties to contact Prescott Keyes at 5 Tremont Street Boston.
Union church notes list services led by Rev. W. W. Campbell. Sunday morning worship at 10, 380, Sunday school at 11 30, Y P S C E at 6, evening service at 7 p m.
A city man recalls mispronouncing long medical names at a New Orleans ophthalmology convention. He laments failing to say Ophthalmologic and Otolaryngologic and hides the confusion with polysyllables while his friend nudges for plain speech. He jokes about a future law to force doctors to speak plainly.
A fragment notes an artist named Thespis and mentions near touring in South Africa and the New York Journal, reflecting a historical entertainment snippet with vague touring references.
A floorwalker confronts a Madam who explains she uses a portable table, folding chair, alcohol lamp, lunch basket and sewing bag to wait for changes. She says she bought thread and plans to occupy her time while awaiting service. The exchange reflects店 etiquette and consumer behavior of the era.
A Chicago Post snippet portrays a dramatic scene where a girl laments a broken heart while a plumber playfully taunts her, then proceeds to work. The exchange hints at a wager between romance and financial consequences, all unfolding in a single tense moment.
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution notes rising costs and delayed income from a new book. The speaker recalls cheap meals from earlier editions while lamenting long gaps between earnings as times grow tougher.
The Philadelphia North American notes a fire at Tanner’s coalyards last night and mentions a forthcoming fire sale tomorrow. The brief suggests damage but provides no details or confirmation.
A humorous exchange contrasts a father's frugality with a son's spending. The joke pivots on the son suggesting the grandfather has more money, highlighting generational differences in money use.
A short exchange frames optimism and pessimism as equally discomforting, with both perspectives acknowledging the unease of expectation. The commentary concludes with a light nod to the concept of “Nuggets” as a playful, ambiguous element.
The Boston Transcript notes descriptive writing as the portion of a book typically skipped by readers, explaining its role or lack of engagement with the main narrative.
Emile Lonchet, elected to succeed Faure, is described as honest and amiable rather than brilliant. Loubet, a 60 year old figure with gray hair and blue eyes, rose from lawyer to conservative deputy and senator, gaining Carnot’s favor, and later leading cabinets. An anecdote shows his blunt honesty during his first Paris arrival when mistaken for a ministerial official.
Dialog shows two passengers guessing hometowns and local names across Fulton and Stark counties with confusion over Canton locations and notable families, highlighting the humorous banter and mistaken geography in a Chicago Tribune encounter.
Miss Constance Ingalls second daughter of ex Senator Ingalls of Kansas will marry Reading, Pennsylvania resident Robert Porter Schick. The wedding is planned for April with a Bermudan honeymoon. She left the Deaconess school in Philadelphia after two years of austere training and has since visited her parents in Washington and Reading.
A terse exchange features a pair of speakers, Dodo and Penguin, debating impressions and loyalty. The dialogue hints at reputational concerns and brewing antagonism as terse remarks replace longer debate.
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