August Sunrise and Sunset Times Display
Sun rises at 4.39 length of day 14.22 hours and sun sets at 7.01 p m. Moon sets at 11.16 p m.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1900
Page
8
Sun rises at 4.39 length of day 14.22 hours and sun sets at 7.01 p m. Moon sets at 11.16 p m.
Yesterday was ideal with bright sun and mild warmth. This morning continues sunny and pleasant with a fair breeze. The night cooled, easing comfort for those outdoors. Barometer 29.90, 30.06, 30.05 inches. temperatures 71 yesterday, 61 today morning, 73 today afternoon.
Shattuck announces a mid-summer sale of bicycles and cameras at Ventral and Prescott streets. Ask prices. Burn Wilson's coal and Horne's coal offered for trial. Pelham cigar also advertised.
Echo lodge No 44 NEO P held routine meeting while Lowell lodge No 95 IOOF convened regular business. Court Gen Butler No 88 FOA initiated three and admitted four applications. NA of Stationary Engineers held one initiation two elections and one application. Ladd and Whitney circle No 8 LGAR accepted invitation to lawn party August 18 from Mrs Carrie H Hobbs of Orth Chelmsford. Barge left Post 185 hall at 2 and followed Westford street. Sister Rolfe from Chicago attended. Unanimous thanks extended to Sr Vice President Mrs Christina C Clough for hospitality at July 21 lawn party.
Lowell citizens welcome Harry Crandall leading a company of artists to perform a lively show. Mrs Myra Crandall writes and acts motherly roles while Dan Burke portrays Dennis O Rafferty. The Grahams and Brummell Kimberley provide songs with illustrated visuals and operatic duets. Master Crandall adds a trained voice. The ensemble promises a balanced, entertaining program.
The August issue features illustrative designs and literary pieces led by a poem An August Day by Henry Austin. Travel sketches The Peasants of Cortina by Anna Seaton Schmidt and Here and There in Ireland by Beatrice Oulton are accompanied by fine illustrations and portraits including Cuban teachers at Harvard.
A Gobieville Michigan teacher, long exhausted after each term, reports remarkable recovery after using Grape-Nuts Food. She became robust, gained weight, and regained vigor, with neighbors noting brighter color and strength. The article cites improved brain and nerve health attributed to Grape-Nuts.
Tewksbury residents filled the town hall to celebrate Marcellus A. Patten and his wife Susie Genevieve Allen Patten on their 25th anniversary. A silver tea service was presented by the people of Tewksbury, with remarks praising their life and community ties. The Patten couple, natives of Lowell, run a carnations business in Tewksbury, supported by their two sons Wilbur and Harold, and are active in church and social life.
Mr James T Smith described recent state highway allowances expanding a through route to Boston via Rogers Street Read ing and Middlesex Fells with extensions to Lowell Woburn Lexington Chelmsford and North Billerica. Officials aim to connect to White Mountains and Nashua line through Andover Chelmsford Tyngsboro and Bedford areas.
At Middlesex lodge K of P meeting in Highland hall smoke appeared from the paraphernalia closet. Quick action stopped the flames after they gained headway and prevented a fire department run. Loss listed as zero, insured.
Two bicycles at the police station await owners after two youths report sales. A young boy bought one yesterday for 10 cents from another boy, while a new boy bought the second for one dollar from another boy. Police seek the rightful owners and purchasers.
The overseers of the poor and the board of health held a city hall meeting to approve telephones at the Oblate residence and other instruments. The city solicitor doubts they are legal city claims, while council action on funding remains pending. Both departments deem telephones a public necessity and resist council limits.
At 445 yesterday James Barbulatos, 16, a spinner at Prescott mills, caught his left foot between the trap door and floor beam while fooling at the elevator shaft. He was rushed by hack to the Corporation hospital where doctors say the injury will keep him off his feet for at least three weeks. He is a Greek youth living with his father and cousin at 36 Fenwick street.
Jeremiah Horgan of the Western avenue freight house was struck by the Montreal express at the Western avenue crossing around 6:40 AM. He was hurled from the tracks but rose quickly, seemingly uninjured, much to onlookers' surprise.
A lively demonstration of Satin Glass stove polish at A. G. Pollard & Co drew strong interest with claims of a non inflammable, dustless, odorless product that can be used on red hot stoves and leave a quick lasting polish. Free samples and explanations were offered.
Major Glen of the national headquarters staff in New York City will present the Passion Play with stereopticon address and selections from gramophone records on Wednesday and Thursday next.
Doctors appointed by the board of health vaccinated men women and children in a largely French American district amid resistance. Infants predominated and many adults were vaccinated at mills or in parochial schools. Dr. Lavigne and Dr. Brunelle led the effort, with opposition noted among older residents and a few exemption requests denied. The process involved canvassing houses, noting histories, and completing the inoculation before resistance could develop. Officials warned that neglect of smallpox reports and cross-border cases from Canada fueled fears, yet the campaign aimed to curb a potential epidemic and noted promising progress at the contagious hospital.
Mayor Crowley signed the water board loan Thursday afternoon. The board will begin at once on the new driven well plant.
In August the church holds Sunday services of special interest. In the pastor’s absence Rev A R Dilts will surrender the pulpit to evangelists. The first speaker, Mr Arthur V of Acadia University, is a renowned evangelist who has had success in the provinces and the United States. He will speak tomorrow at both morning and evening services. Tell advertisers you saw it in the Courier.
A Lowell central office feature describes the telephone girls work hours 56 a week and sectioned duties with 23 operators handling 100 to 125 subscribers each. It covers training, substitutes, monitor handling long calls, and future relay board lighting to speed calls and reduce central bell ringing.
A historical note on American medical missionaries in China led by Dr. Mary Fulton. It recounts how curing a dying Chinese noble opened access to Chinese society and how medical aid became a gateway for Christian ideas, amid resistance from established faiths and the peril of reform. The piece cites Anna Farquhar praising reform in The National Magazine August.
An editor explains the origins of the expression God save the mark to a new reporter. The phrase originally means to wish the mark not to be hit, used ironically by archers. A later reporter misuses it as God Save the mark, but the editor notes its Brewerian roots and authorizes its use.
A description of umbrellas priced at 48 cents for a black umbrella with metal red trim and natural wood handles trimmed in silver for men, plus an excellent quality women's option at one dollar with silver trimmed handles and natural crooks.
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