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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1901
Page
4
The item notes trains operating between Lowell and Boston with service tied to Middlesex Street Station. It outlines routing and station reference, indicating emphasis on commuter rail access between Lowell and Boston in the Middlesex area.
Readers planning absences may have the Courier mailed to any mountain, country, or seashore address for the duration of their choosing by sending word to the Courier-Citizen counting room.
The Lowell Daily Courier notes doubt about Lowell winning a seat on the state board of arbitration. Charlestown risks being overwhelmed by a crowds celebrate the elevated railroad. Rhode Island plans mass smallpox vaccination of 20 000 Italian laborers this week amid objections. A Chicago pro pan Am quip shows east west views. State info rewards for tips on Splondin questioned. subway referendum sparring blamed on gallery politics and logic questioned about popular vote.
Boston Herald commentary notes diverse objections to a subway bill and a referendum unlikely to reveal broad disapproval. Some demand shorter leases, others oppose any subway, amid broader tariff praise and export growth claims. Thirty seven West Point applicants failed the entrance exam, mainly due to physical weakness, especially eye strength, signaling scrutiny of candidate fitness.
The Boston Herald argues against perpetual rebuilding yet praises lasting landmarks like Faneuil Hall and the State House. It cites Gamaliel Bradford on executive power, South Dakota’s attempted 5 percent referendum, and YMCA convention remarks on basketball’s rough edge and spectator harm.
A lively, quotelike line notes an old crowd of women who cheer a rough game, wondering who else could be in a harsher line of work. The fragment hints at gendered views and social attitudes surrounding sport and aging fans.
The will of Mary Eastman Davis Brownell, who died recently in Detroit, leaves about 20 000 dollars after personal bequests to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, the Michigan Female Seminary at Kalamazoo, and Alma College Michigan. The first receives one half and the others one quarter each. An historic pistol gifted to Pierce Mahony of Grange Con Ireland recalls O Connell’s Waterloo duel with D Esterre. A Rome cablegram reports Rev Thomas F Kennedy D D named rector of the American College in Rome after Cardinal Gibbons presented him.
A digest of editorial quotes critiques unfolding from the Chelmsford murder case and related events. Citations mention Mrs Blondin in Chelmsford, Langmaid girl case, Woodchopper Le Page, Boston and Maine rail service, Trolley vs steam rail competition, imperialism and American world power, and remarks on Hall of Fame versus Westminster Abbey as symbolic honors.
Fragmentary remarks rallying toward shared health responsibilities with a call to prove worthy of the trust. The brief text invokes civic duty and collective benefit, ending with an abrupt amount reference to 25 or 50 cents.
A Lowell column extols a trolley ride to Concord via Bedford, noting Sleepy Hollow, Emerson's home, Hawthorne’s Wayside, and the Old Manse while warning trespass signs. It recalls Revolutionary sites and the Lexington road march, urging public care for historic houses as public property.
A. G. Pollard & Co offers fine oxford shoes at 1.19 per pair in a special sale begun Friday. About 3000 pairs were available with roughly half sold. none below 1.50, most valued at 2 or 3. Samples and manufacturers' floor stocks closed out at half price in the basement shoe department.
The Citizen is on sale at the Buffalo Circulation Bureau headquarters 70 West Swan Street and at principal news stands near hotels and Exposition grounds. Any dealer can supply copies from the Bureau.
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