December Sun Rises and Moon Sets Data
The record notes daily sun and moon timings with sunrise and sunset already logged. It lists length of day 9.66 hours and moon set at 7.18 p m, alongside solar timing details for December observations.
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
Dec 28, 1905
Page
10
The record notes daily sun and moon timings with sunrise and sunset already logged. It lists length of day 9.66 hours and moon set at 7.18 p m, alongside solar timing details for December observations.
Lowell Daily Courier notes a track meet between Alumni and Lowell High scheduled for Saturday night at the annex. Also promoted are Olive Grove Sylmar Olive Oil at Goodale's drug store and banking offers, along with a local chimney repair ad and a 7-20-4 cigar promotion.
Fraternal notes reveal Princess lodge I O D of St George elected officers for the term including Miss Martha Sharon as President and Miss Annie Dennett as Vice President. Rathbone Sisters, Highland Veritas, Mechanics lodge, Emulus Thompson Commandery, Knights on Pythias, Lowell lodge and AOUW also named officers and announce a Christmas event and installation plans.
The second annual ball of the Ladies Helping Hand Society drew a large crowd in Prescott hall last night. Columbia 9 orchestra provided music for dancing. The event was run by General manager Mrs. Bernstein and assistant manager Mrs. Bertha Parensky with floor directors J. Dunn and Samuel Cohen. Additional aides included Mrs. Sadie Dunn and a long list of matrons such as Mrs. Block Mrs. Bertha Cohen Mrs. Ida Paresky Mrs. Lena Goldberg Mrs. Klain Mrs. General Mrs. Perlman Mrs. Nyenan and reception committee members Mrs. Silver Clatt Mrs. Greenberg Mrs. Zimberg Mrs. Barlofsky Mrs. Nannes Mrs. Minnie Harriy Mrs. R. Coher Mrs. R Goldberg and Mrs. Jennie Sideman.
Newmarket New Hampshire December twenty eighth Miss Mary Lambert once a mill girl who went to Nice France with the late Charlie Smith now returns to demand a share of his estate said to be worth at least five hundred thousand dollars. She claims widow status while reports allege missing portions of Smiths worldwide property from Cape Town to Newmarket. Lambert has enlisted District Attorney J W Kelley as counsel to press her claims as details of Smiths storied career and pension office scheme unfold.
Santa Claus departs early from Kirk Street church event. C H Wilson of Boston entertained children with tricks, gifts distributed, and refreshments served. Committee listed. Attendance large. Meanwhile college club hosts May and Avis Coburn with a lecture on Aristophanes and a luncheon. Local figures Butler Ames banquet planned at New American Hotel with 50 covers. Engagement announced Myrtle Davis to Raymond C. Rolt of Brockton. other notes on residents’ travels and visits.
In New York Yale doctor Dr. W G Anderson disputed the claim that college athletes shorten lifespans due to excessive exercise. Speaking to gymnasium directors at the New York Athletic Club, he argued sport is beneficial, citing long term statistics showing the heart remains unfazed and athletes often outlive sedentary peers.
Edgar H Libby died in Beverly hospital after six weeks illness of typhoid fever aged 30 years, nine months and 29 days. He was known in Lowell and connected with the Lamson Store Service Co. He leaves a wife and several small children, a father, and three brothers Linisay E Beverly Frank H Frihn and George Love. Mrs Mery OToole longtime resident of North Billerica died at her Sheldon Street home. She was wife of Edward OToole and mother to Patrick Owen Edward James Joseph and Arthur and two sisters Misses Jennie and Bridget OToole. John Wood died at his Gorham Street home aged 70. He leaves a wife two sons Peter and John and one niece.
The document records multiple funeral services held yesterday and this morning. Edgar W. Long was buried at Springfield after a ceremony at the Oak lands home with Rev E Victor Bigelow presiding and Apollo quartet singing. Mrs Ellen Kelly lay in state at 132 Tilden street with a Requiem Mass at St Patrick's led by Rev Callahan. John H Phillips funeral occurred at 886 Middlesex street with St Patrick's cemetery burial. Rose Anna Vincent's funeral was at St Jean Baptiste with burial at St Joseph's cemetery and Undertaker J A O'Donnell & Sons.
Obituaries list multiple local deaths and infant births from December 27 to 28. Faulkner widow Martha M. Faulkner aged 8, funeral Friday at home. O'Toole Mary at Sheldon street. Leo Gauthier infant son of Joseph and Adelina. Marie Pare infant daughter of Joseph and Mathilda. George E Bean aged 4 months, child of Harry and Hattie. John Flood aged 70, rear 137 Gorham street. Funeral details note private burial for some.
Fire last night in the storehouse of the asylum for the blind operated with the Immaculate Virgin mission at Mount Loretto Staten Island threatened serious damage and raised fears for the 20 blind girls sleeping in a second floor improvised dormitory. The dormitory was separated by a stone wall and the children were marched out as a precaution. The blaze was extinguished with only slight loss.
The annual meeting of the Ladies Charitable association of Eliot church was held in the vestry last night. Officers elected include President Mrs Melvin Smith, Vice President Mrs Edward Pease, Secretary Mrs Charlies Frye, Treasurer Mrs Frank Cass. The society has raised nearly $400 this year for benevolence.
The Sunday School Teachers class for the Life of Christ will hold its first meeting in the vestry of the First Trinitarian Congregational church on Saturday January 6 at 4 o clock promptly and regularly thereafter.
A printed card states a money refund guarantee for Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure coughs or colds. It promises a 10 cent bottle to prove the factory’s ability to refund, listing multiple signatories and associated firms.
Dec 28 report notes a movement to appoint Mrs Conley widow of the late school superintendent as a supervisor. She is praised for literary attainments and translation work but needs support to raise her five children. The vacancy follows Supervisor Brooks resignation, with the new board to decide, potentially adding a second woman to the board.
In police court James Skinner and Eugene J. Egan waived examination and were bound over for the next term of the superior court. Frank Hayward was released. Deputy Welch moved to dismiss charges against him. Larceny charges against Skinner and Egan were not pressed. John J. Stack was found guilty of assaulting Hilton H. Slayton, fined $10, and held for the grand jury on $200. Other defendants faced various fines, jail terms, or probation as the court continued cases including geese and fowl shipments, drunkenness, and break and enter charges.
The British board of trade report to the U S Dept of Commerce shows world petroleum production at 9.303 billion gallons in 1904, with the United States producing 4.916 billion gallons. The US and Russia together supply nearly nine tenths of global output, confirming US dominance in 1904.
Newport December 28 Seamen from the training ship Constellation drag the waters near the naval station for the body of Seaman C. E. Thompson after he and Seaman P. O'Brien left the vessel Tuesday night in a swill scow both later found. O'Brien was drowned and Thompson presumed lost. O'Brien’s body was sent home to Malden Mass. with flowers from shipmates.
The Dewey dock will depart Solomon's Island for a 14000 mile cruise to the Philippines. Navy officers express doubts about a safe passage, citing precedent from 1867 and detailing ballast and bracing measures to prevent capsizing, with an expected voyage of at least three months.
A damaged OCR fragment shows unclear names and dates. It mentions a visitor and a location but the main action or outcome is not discernible. The readable text provides no concrete event, people, or organization to anchor a summary.
The Fifth Street Baptist church held its annual meeting on Wednesday night, with Rev. H. G. Dockrell as moderator. Clerk Deacon H. C. Wilder reported a drop in membership from 370 to 307 after list revision, while treasury rose from 34.83 to 83.72 dollars. Officers elected include Clerk H. C. Wilder, Treasurer L. C. Stiles, and a standing committee with John B. Brown, M. M. Loudy, Alexander Leggett, Raymond Pearson, Melvin Eames, L. M. Sweatt, and Anthony Phensey. Auditors Melvin Eames and Harry G. Swann. Sunday school superintendent R. B. Thomas. assistant L. Burnett Sweatt. H. G. Swann secretary. Hildreth mission head H. C. Wilder, with Raymond Pearson as assistant superintendent.
More than 150 students enrolled at the Lowell Commercial College this fall marking a strong record likely the best in the city. A five minute chat with President Kimball or Principal Spence will show thorough teaching in bookkeeping and shorthand and careful monitoring of each student's progress. Winter term opens January 1 or any day thereafter with the same courses and opportunities for new students as those enrolled in September.
A man fell from a ferry near Jersey City while crossing the river. A passing tugboat recovered him and he was brought ashore for medical care as the water was cold and he faced peril.
Fragmentary report from a reform school outlines unclear events and routine updates. Readable items mention staff notes, daily schedules, and potential disciplinary actions but lack precise details or names. Further clarification needed for a complete, factual summary.
A reflective verse by Margaret Sangster about a mother listening for her children at sunset. She recalls Irish laughter, past family life, and memories of twin brothers who died for liberty, contrasting a peaceful home with loss and longing as night falls.
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.