This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1898
Page
4
A ceremonial note states a $3500 pen will be presented to Rear Admiral Schley to symbolize status, replacing the traditional sword in a formal gesture. The item is described as costly and symbolic in this tribute.
The report notes France aims to avoid trouble with Great Britain if possible while facing domestic concerns that demand attention. It emphasizes a cautious approach and prioritizes internal issues over external confrontations.
At a Boston dinner the secretary of the navy drew comments on his stature with the crowd noting he was long enough. The piece quips on mutual admiration between Porto Rico and the United States and hints at some soldiers with mental reservations.
The Cubans are proving their aptitude for civilization by forming two political parties and engaging in strong arguments over their political circumstances.
Marlboro residents feel confident in their own fire service, believing no nearby city matches its quality. The speaker notes Waltham’s concerns reflect a broader faith in Marlboro's readiness and reliability.
The governor’s stance on importing foreign contract labor into Illinois is clear and uncompromising. Recent events illustrate his resolve and direct approach to the issue.
The article warns that some veterans are ill and must be treated with care. It cautions that post war excitement may trigger a dangerous reaction and advises against forcing recovery or rushing healing.
The piece reflects on a woods find and a nearby boys camp suggesting oversight to avoid tragedy. It contrasts navy and army conduct praising bravery while noting strategic missteps. It notes Brockton strike resolution and returning workers amid a city with new job seekers and powerful leadership.
The passage notes growing numbers of women’s clubs in the region and praises their active, intelligent engagement in public issues. It asserts girls match boys in literary work and argues women’s civic interest benefits education and societal advancement.
A commentator warns against excess in school funding for specialty programs. Voters support practical, well taught basics and resist experimental changes beyond the traditional New England educational core.
Rev T C Jackson pastor announces Sunday morning service at 10 30 a m Sunday school at 12 m with W H Gutteridge as superintendent Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p m evening service at 7 p m and prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 p m Amory Maynard directs the choir Herman E French is organist C W Merrill editor of the press E Society
Rev Edward Higgins officiates Sunday morning service at 10 30. Sunday school at 11 45 led by superintendent L. D. Wilson. Epworth League meets at six. Evening service at seven. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening and class meeting Friday evening. Choir director and organist R. W. Carter.
St Georges Episcopal Church schedules morning worship at 10 45 am Sunday School at 12 00 noon Evensong and sermon at 7 00 pm Holy communion on the first Sunday of each month All seats free St Brigids R C Church Pastor Rev J A Crowe Masses at 8 30 am and 10 30 am Vespers 3 15 pm West Acton first Sunday monthly Sunday School 2 15 pm Holy day mass 7 30 am Baptisms Sundays 4 pm Rosary and Scapular Society meets on the third Sunday Miss McMorrow organist
The Good Templars hosted a Saturday reception for four local veterans returning from service. Rodan Marsden McCarrom and Sexton shared their war experiences as the Maynard community celebrated with speeches, a light supper, and war souvenirs. The evening featured a drum corps and brass band clash then harmonized as the crowd enjoyed a joint homecoming.
The Associated Templars and Roli Boli cycle club lantern parade Tuesday night drew a large crowd. Prizes went to KF Hayward for best display a neatly trimmed ship. 8S Harding for a locomotive in working order. A Kennedy Magnara Electric for third. First prize for greatest number of lanterns went to Priest Bros on tandem with a large frame of 147 lanterns. second to C Wilson with arches of 85 lanterns. John Davis won for most economical feature riding a backing elephant. Manyard brass band performed and judges N Currie Geo Creighton J Abbott A Batley L Clark. Fireworks by Mr Higgins added to the spectacle.
Maynard residents host visitors from Marlboro and Worcester while John Sunderland moves on Oak to Hillside. Halloween party joy and a tailor’s bath stunt brighten town life. The Rev. Hudgell becomes rector on All Saints Day and the Fifs and Drums plan a Dec 17 minstrel. Elections loom with town-meeting topics and urging turnout at polls. Mrs Artemus Whitney dies aged 73 after a long illness.
A Maynard notice lists a blue checked pigeon with white splash and a reward for its return to Fred Hardcastle on Main Street. Advertisements follow for mason work by Thomas Wall, fall millinery by multiple shops, and fresh oysters at the Central Market, with various clothing and undergarment offers from local merchants.
Card thanks friends for kindness sympathy and flowers shown in bereavement. Artemas Whitney and family gratefully remember each act of kindness.
Young Waite gains as residents travel and visitors arrive. Families travel home and friends gather for a reception with music and dancing at Association hall. Typhoid patient Fred Ball rests on furlough while Camp Meade service remains noted.
O L Darts offers a new line of gloves and mittens for men and boys along with ladies and children's under garments. Miss Poulson supplies baby bonnets and caps while butter cheese eggs and seafood like Providence river oysters and fresh clams arrive. McGrath Whitcomb Co advertises meats and cheap prices. Also a house for rent at four rooms and two attics via Mrs Ellen Lyreell. Union church notes list services for Sunday with pastor Rev W W Campbell.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.