August Daylight and Moonrise Times
The record lists sun rise at 4.54 am and sun set at 6.41 pm with moonrise at 11.33 pm. Length of day measured 13.47 hours.
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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1900
Page
8
The record lists sun rise at 4.54 am and sun set at 6.41 pm with moonrise at 11.33 pm. Length of day measured 13.47 hours.
Yesterday afternoon was warm but comfortable, with a pleasant night. For Massachusetts conditions show fair weather tonight and Sunday with north winds. barometer around 29.9 and temperatures near 78 to 80 degrees.
The August 18 1900 issue of the Lowell Daily Courier presents the day’s local and regional news briefings. It highlights community updates, public notices, and regional developments typical of a Saturday edition.
Burn Wilson and Horne coal offers and a Pelham cigar promotion appear in city ads. Shattuck & Son advertise bicycle brakes at Prescott Street. Fred C. Church warns property owners amid frequent fires. Carpet mills and Moore mills suspend portions for two weeks. Heland’s Dracut sale draws large crowd with top horse price $175 and low $101. Lowell evening high school alumni meet at Burbank hall with new members and a program. next gathering Sept 21.
The Azalea club held its second pleasant sociable at Bellegrove last evening. Atwood's orchestra provided music for dancing from 8 until 12, attended by about 100 couples. Senior officers included General manager John Quinn and floor director Stanley O'Brien among a list of 14 assistants.
The West Ends of Lawrence and Elm boost a 25 purse game on the South common this afternoon. Northlands face Lowell Machine shop at Atherton after North Ends beat the Machinists 16 to 8 last Saturday. The Collinsvilles meet Golf Falls, while the Merrimack Social Athletic club plays Edwin Morrissey's team for a 25 purse. The winner advances to a 50 purse showdown against the Mysteries or the Lowell Machine shop.
An editorial on a Practical Press Matter by Ormsby A. Court of Park Theatre fame appears in this week's New York Dramatic Mirror. The issue carries a full column on the topic on the editorial page, drawing discussion beyond the theatre world and noting Manchester Union in context.
At a meeting in the Middle street hall the Building Trades council discussed Labor Day matters and arrangements are being completed.
Ten patients remain in the contagious hospital and all are reported doing well. They will be discharged soon and the facility may close if no new cases arise. The Brancouvier family father was discharged Thursday.
In a crowded streetcar, Mrs. Hiram Smith debates Mr. Bryan's ideas on imperialism and independence. She critiques conquest, territories, and self governance with humor and sharp observations, while the narrator notes her lively, outspoken views.
Generals letter credits over 100 children and working mothers for a successful August 4 Day Nursery picnic at Oaklands. Mills and merchants donated toys and prizes, 50 workers volunteered, 2500 free car rides were offered, and the Lowell Military Band performed free for children. The note lists many named local contributors and thanks the public for support.
Willow Dale cottagers hosted an informal dance at Mascuppie lake last night with W E Savage decorating the hall. About 20 couples danced to McElroy's Orchestra in a cosy setting featuring lanterns flags and a painting of the lake. Attendees included City Auditor Chase and many local families. committee members were W B Savage Victor Jewett Max Fels E W Young and Harry Cohen.
John Gallagher, 21, of 10 West Third Street, treated for a lacerated right leg below the knee at Lowell Hospital. Patrick Derrick, 27, of 130 Merrimack Street, admitted for burns on his right hand from boiling water. Apostolis Vathopulos, Greek worker on Merrimack, injured his right hand and finger in machinery. Robert Stringer, a diphtheria patient, discharged yesterday.
A large crowd from Centralville attended a lawn party at St. Patrick's church in South Lawrence last night. Rev. John J. Gilday, former St. Michael's pastor, presided. Dancing and fireworks thrilled attendees as many Lowell residents rode the late Lawrence car home.
A roundup of Sunday services in Lowell area churches lists morning and evening preaching plans. Rev. R. A. Beard, D.D., of Cambridge. Rev. F. I. Nelley. Rev. L. Norman Leith. Rev. J. F. Allen. Prof. Hicks. Rev. Bowley Green. Rev. N. W. Devyeneau. and others are slated to preach at All Saints Chelmsford First Trinitarian Westminster Eliot Paige Street Free Baptist Christadelphian etc. Special union services and musical offerings led by Mrs Anna Ellis Dexter are noted, with topics spanning Christian teachings and intrapersonal themes.
The third Sunday of special Tabernacle services features Rev E P Hammond D D preaching on The Conversion of Children in the morning. A 3 pm mass meeting for all ages will follow, with parents and teachers invited to speak with children after the address. Mrs Dexter to sing, W A Stanes to discuss India, and relatives General Porter and wife expected.
The men’s meeting at the Y M C A Sunday afternoon will be outside as usual addressed by Rev A E Wilson pastor of Paige street Baptist church. All men invited. Salem half century wheel run pins available at office Saturday evening for those entitled. Waltham fun samples on exhibition then.
Elizabeth W. Tyler of Pelham New Hampshire was robbed weeks ago at Mechanics Savings Bank losing a hand satchel with over $50 and bank books totaling about $3000. Bank books were found Thursday night under a stairway in the Cummiskey block by Officer Clements and returned to the owner.
Morning program features Anthem Sing Unto God by West Ladies quartette and solos by Miss Rogers with Sermon. Afternoon Union evangelistic services present Mrs Anne Ellis Dexter solo, followed by song service. Anthem Arise Shine performed by group. male quartette Steal Away and God Bless My Boy by F B Hill. Organist Beirly Buck.
The Nashua fair at Nashua Driving Park runs September 3 4 6 and 7 with costly vaudeville acts signed for the open air shows both forenoon and afternoon. Railroads offer reduced rates from all New Hampshire sections. Labor Day opening, end on Thursday after. Highlights include bicycle racing Monday a firemen muster Wednesday and daily horse racing.
Public gospel meetings are scheduled this evening in the chapel of the Branch with Evangelist Hammond W A Stanes and Mrs Anna Ellis Dexter Solvist expected to speak. The event promises religious outreach across communities and draws local attendees seeking spiritual guidance.
Mr. Mark A. Avery of Leroy street is nursing a dislocated shoulder after an accident on a lighthouse off Long Island Maine. He fell while descending from the lighthouse to a boat and was rowed seven miles before receiving medical attention.
Some observers fault the era by claiming the coming woman will outgrow the coming man in height and stature, a trend that stirs discussions about gender roles and social expectations.
The waiseng lottery from Canton uses 1000 tickets numbered by The Thousand Character Classic. Players back 20 surnames, and prizes go to those whose lists match the most successful candidates in exams. The farmer profits from 30-40 percent, with tickets sometimes diverted to self and “tips” used to forecast favorites.
A collector’s snippet recalls Miss Mary H. Kingsley on bilge water’s odor aboard hospital ships and a rotting elephant, then shifts to rental ads: stores, tenements near the Northern depot, Belvidere Centralville Highlands listings, and a country house with barn for summer from T. H. Phillips at 4 Central street.
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.