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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1900
Page
8
The record lists October daylight and nocturnal timings with sunrise at 5.44 hours, day length 11.87 hours, sunset at 5.21 hours, and a moon set time of 6.51 a.m. Adjusted precision suggests a historical timekeeping note rather than an event.
Yesterday was dull and gray with a touch of rain at night. Today began dreary but cleared by noon with summer warmth returning. Barometer readings 30.20 30.12 30.04. Temperature readings 63 and 58. generally fair tonight and Friday for Massachusetts with light to fresh southwesterly winds.
The City advertises a two day event at Chris Holmes' specialty store today and Friday featuring new shipments in coats suits and furs. Burn Wilson endorses coal and Try Horne's coat as possible comparisons.
A Lowell teacher Miss Clare Sawyer Reed compiles a practical kindergarten book titled Timely Games and Songs for the Kindergarten. Featuring tuneful simple music and sense games, with words by noted child song composers, it aims to enhance early education and Lowell’s kindergarten reputation. Published by J. L. Hammett & Co. Boston.
Company M of the Ninth regiment gathered at the armory at 7 AM for the 7.50 train to Boston. They traveled in heavy order to Franklin Field where tents were set, rations cooked, and a drill, parade, and review conducted. Company C of the Sixth regiment held weekly drill with a large turnout and approved a December 5 Huntington Hall ball.
A notably active auction drew a strong bidder showing at the McIntyre estate sale on Merrimack and Decatur streets yesterday. The property fetched 7325 dollars, about 1.67 dollars per square foot, sold to Dr. Joseph H. Roy. J E Conant & Co. conducted the auction.
In a playful exchange, Clarissa remarks on a rose while George ignores the bloom and gazes into her eyes. He confirms the rose is an American Beauty, prompting Madeline to joke about him being cross-eyed. The Indianapolis Sentinel framing adds light, social theater to a domestic moment.
J R Weathers of the pension office in Washington describes decades of brain labor and sedentary life, noting indigestion and nerve trouble from poor food. After trying Grape-Nuts, he reports renewed vigor, less anxiety, and greater work capacity, calling the product wonderful for brain and nerve restoration.
Mrs. Ledeaux of 76 East Merrimack street, fighting consumption, drank a quantity of poison on Tuesday night but vomited most of it. Dr. Livingston treated her, found the vessel cleaned, and she recovered with stimulants. the husband kept vigil all night.
The Young Men's Christian Association hosted an open house and reception for Victor H. Meister, the new physical director, drawing about 150 members. The event featured an athletic demonstration, remarks by Samuel H. Thompson, and a speech by Meister emphasizing moral and mental development alongside physical fitness.
The annual harvest supper at St Pauls M B Church drew about 200 attendees. A fine musical programme followed the meal organized by the Ladies Aid Society with Mrs Edwin Cleworth as president. Harry Brown led the dining room and Mrs Alfred Coburn managed the kitchen. Mrs George Howes led the entertainment featuring piano solo by Mrs Charles Dane, a song by Miss Gertrude Judd, readings by Mrs Fred Bannen, and a song by Bertha Cleworth.
Miss Adeline Howes and Miss Annie Coburn performed a vocal duet with violin obligato by Miss Stella Wilson, while Miss Mabel Howes served as the evening’s accompanist.
The obsequies for Thomas Delaney were held at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Church with a large attendance of priests and laymen including Rev. John B. Delaney’s colleagues from Manchester and Boston. Choir, quartet, and soloists performed Cherubini and Himmell settings as mourners offered a solemn requiem. Interment followed in the Catholic cemetery with pallbearers and ushers listed.
A large delegation of solicitous women organized a bazaar at L Association Catholique hall last night. Behind decorated tables, visitors purchased wares while committees led by Henri Barry and Joseph A. Legare oversaw arrangements, fancy and flower tables, candy and refreshments, temperance drinks, and a continuing sale tonight.
The Fifth Street church Pastor's Aid society held its semi annual meeting in the church vestry Tuesday evening with strong attendance. A prayer and praise service preceded the meeting. Rev. Millington spoke on Life. New members were received and a full slate of officers and committees were elected for six months.
At Huntington Hall next Tuesday the Republican county convention will nominate a commissioner. Candidates: Samuel Upham of Waltham, George Roper of Lowell, and Senator Patch of Boxboro. Upham claims a first-ballot majority, Roper leads Lowell and neighboring towns, Patch trails but is pressing claims denied by rivals.
At the seventh district Democratic senatorial convention held at the local headquarters, John T. Sparks of Dracut was nominated for senator by acclamation. The slim, harmonious meeting chose Marcellus H. Fletcher as chair and James McDonald as secretary, with 27 delegates from Lowell and 3 from Dracut. John J. Carrigg, C. B. McCarty of Dracut, and James F. Owens formed the credentials committee. James F. Owens won acclamation to the state central committee. a district committee list followed.
At city hall last night the three cor ned controversy participants Williams McGlinchey and Holgate met with the board to approve bills. McGlinchey hinted at a nominating bid while his wife reportedly urged resignation. Three members were absent. The board approved many bills and Holgate Gilbride reported on destitution cases sent to the city farm. The Greenleaf children will be placed in homes. Supt Pindar corrected remarks about electric lights for the Insane ward. Meeting adjourned about 9 20.
George W. Hartwell assistant superintendent of streets told the police that his horse and wagon were stolen from in front of 211 South Street around 7 30 Tuesday night. Officer McKenzie located the outfit Wednesday morning on Spencer Street between the cemeteries. The horse had been detached and tied to a fence.
The October calendar lists two lectures by Miss Kate Lunden from Sweden on Tuesday the 9th and by Mrs. J. K. Burney, a world missionary, on Sunday the 28th. The venue will be announced later. Both speakers are highly recommended by national and state unions.
A lively, varied program at the Opera House last night featured Black Patti’s troupe with a one act farce A Darktown Frolic on the Rialto, a lively olio, and a kaleidoscopic finale. The Village Postmaster, starring Miranda, comes to town, while The Christian and The Angel of the Alley headline Music Hall offerings with strong casts and local color.
The Boston Daily and Sunday Globe provides a daily simple affordable bill of fare for breakfast dinner and supper. It offers tested recipes from New England homes and welcomes special recipe requests. The Globe also includes tips on pests care of plants flowers and animals and guidance on fancy work.
Reports of Burtt selling out are false. He has purchased Edwin Sheppard's entire plant on Fairmount street and will continue supplying patrons with cut flowers and plants in all seasons. The shop remains at the Merrimack and Bridge streets corner.
New line of medallions for holiday trade attractive and ideal for wedding gifts. French walter colors framed at 35 cents each. Daily additions of new goods, including pictures and mirrors. Visit corner John and Merrimack streets or call 866-4.
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.