Oldest Daily Courier-Citizen of Lowell Founded in 1826
The Courier-Citizen Company promotes Lowell's oldest daily paper dating to 1826 with daily publication from Merrimack Street, excluding Sundays and holidays. Delivery by carrier is available across the city at 12 cents per week or 50 cents per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Boston and Maine R. R. Trains Between Lowell and Boston
Train service on the Boston and Maine line runs between Lowell and Boston with schedules or service notes indicated. The fragment suggests passenger or timetable remarks for the route between Lowell and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Boston
War talk and naval plans at the Courier of 1898
The August 2 1898 issue notes vacation mail changes, wartime sentiment, and upcoming shipbuilding. It discusses the War Department’s brisk pace, muster and deployment of 261 000 troops, and cites Cuban views of American troops at Santiago. It questions Monroe Doctrine enforcement if Spain’s ports are seized and hints at the fate of the Vesuvius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Naval arms race mirrors parliament cheer for new battleships
Correspondents note mixed signals and hype about future warships. Britain and Russia push parallel naval programs, with Goschen announcing renewed battleship plans in response to Russia, while Commons cheers reflect public support for expanding naval power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
House of Commons
George J. Goshen
Despatch From Manila Doubts Philippine Settlement Prospects
General Merritt reports there is little doubt the Philippines pose endless difficulties for the government that holds them. Insurgents control the main island and cities yet threaten any nation not granting natives’ demands. Outsiders overrate Philippine civility. rural islands remain savage, and a reason for acquisition has not been offered. If Spain wishes to keep the group, she should be allowed to do so, aligning with McKinley’s stated stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merritt
Manila
Philippines
Spain
Aguinaldo
McKinley
Let Us Have Peace War-Weary Soldiers Seek End to Fighting
A reflection on war weariness among Shafter’s troops and others who favor peace after hard campaigning. The piece argues that real danger and suffering in tropical trenches reveal war’s vanity and that stopping once goals are achieved saves lives and relieves suffering on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafter
Spain
Quotations on American and European naval power
A London Review piece notes American shipping capacity through North American lakes outstrips Suez traffic. It says many Europeans would be surprised by US seamen numbers and that German sailors lack sea experience. It also mentions Spanish ships at Santiago may be saved with crew changes and reflects on wartime justice and colonial response to American actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
West Indies
North American Lakes
Suez Canal
America
London Saturday Review
Remarkable baggage ticket rescue and other notices
A baggage master on a Providence to Worcester run recovered a blown ticket after it rode a southbound train past a northbound car. Mr. Rose learns upper decks are for owners and captains, not passengers, on a Haverhill boat. Columns note high school plans, Huntington hall debate, and local graft chatter. City Clerk Cadman honors George Charette. newsboys torment an old man. stamps on medicines hide directions. Porto Rico garrison remains. Hood's Sarsaparilla advertises health returns. Adirondacks praised as a playground and sanitarium with local park info.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Road
Providence
Worcester
Rose
Haverhill
Mr. Rose
Suit for the boy at reduced price at Steele's
Bargain offer urging shoppers to get a suit today at Steele's on Prescott Street. A mention notes the Joliet penitentiary inmates receive condensed war news printed daily at 2 PM in the prison newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele's
Prescott Street
Joliet (Ill
Studies on words and shifts in language usage
A discussion of split infinitives and stylistic rules, noting that caution is needed in applying strict grammar. It covers forming adjectives from nouns, the evolving sense of usage, slang, and language growth with examples like editor to editorial and rising terms such as boodle and gerrymander. It cites Miss Galvin and historical notes on phrasing from Bathey and Webster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bathey
Andover
Joseph Frye
Nova Scotia
New England
Webster
Wych Hazel Clarified in American Gardener Note
Meehan's Monthly notes spellings of Witch and Wytch cause confusion. The plant discussed is Wych Hazel, not related to magic or water divination. The elm called Wych Hazel in old texts is Ulmus montana, while the American tree Elm similarities gave Ha mamelis its name. Language reformers pushing wych with h add to mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wytch
Montana
How Morro's Flag Fell
A midnight summons sent the New York and allied ships to silence Morro Castle batteries. At dawn the fleet closed, battle flags rose, and a two hour cannonade followed. The Spanish batteries fell silent as the ships and crews pressed forward in a decisive sea assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iran
Morro Castle
Spain
Morro
A Precise Hit at Morro Castle in Fleet Action
In Collier's Weekly Fleet Correspondence a dramatic scene unfolds as American gunners target Morro Castle. A captain personally directs a critical 8 inch shot, lifting a Spanish flag with a devastating hit as debris erupts and the flag disappears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Morro Castle
Mars
Morro
Fleet Correspondence
Collier's Weekly
A Deep-Sea Wager Opens July in Woman's Home Companion
A July issue overview notes Hester C. Oakley’s A Deep-Sea Wager leading the Woman's Home Companion, with The Return of the Old Love by Sophie Swett and The Magical Rose by Margaret Steele Anderson among illustrated pieces. Collier's Weekly and The Black Cat summer lists include war-focused content and vintage stories, while The Youth's Companion highlights Major-General Wesley Merritt on its cover. The Investment Guide by Henry Clews & Co. adds investor information, and Trained Motherhood for July presents child development and health topics by noted doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester C. Oakley
Sophie Swett
Margaret Steele Anderson
Mary N. Balentine
United States Senate
Wesley Merritt
Webster
Samuel T. Pickard
Vacation outfits at Steele's Prescott street
Steele's on Prescott Street advertises vacation outfits at low prices. Shoppers are urged to visit for bargains on summer attire and accessories displayed in the store windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele’s
Prescott Street
Yard Wide Percales at Five Cents a Yard
A.G. Pollard & Co offers one case of light ground full yard wide percales with fast colors at 5 cents a yard. Suitable for dresses waists and men’s shirts, also a bargain material for comforters. Basement sales note.
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A. G. Pollard & CO
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Chicago Journal
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Uto
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Royal Baking Powder
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J. C. Culbertson
Edwin Rosenthal
H. F. Hazlett
Cornelia BE
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Red Cross
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