List of Candidates for Primary in This District
Following is the list of nominees filed with the secretary of state for state primaries. Incumbents marked with an asterisk seek renomination. Double districts shown with two asterisks. Names cover Governor Lieutenant-Governor Secretary of State Treasurer Auditor Attorney General and Representatives across districts with party labels Dem Rep Prog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Richard H. Long
Framingham
Edward P. Barry
Boston
August H. Goetting
Springfield
Daniel Cosgrove
Lowell
Frank J. Donahue
William E. Kinney
Russell A. Wood
Cambridge
Frederick W
Mansfield
Joseph P. St. Coeur
Italian youth held in $2000 bonds for Lincoln Street robbery
Fernando Marchese of 18 Suffolk Street Lynn was held in $2000 by Judge Joseph H. Barnes in East Boston District Court for robbing William Williams of Belcher Street of a gold watch and chain after a midnight assault on Lincoln Street. Williams gave a detailed description leading Winthrop police to Marchese, with Sergi Douglas and others aiding the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernando Marchese
Suffolk Street
Lynn
Joseph H. Barnes
East Boston
William Williams
Belcher Street
Lincoln Street
Williams
Winthrop
Sergi. Douglas
Winthrop Post Office Mail Hours
Post office hours are weekdays 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and holidays 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sundays closed except Special Delivery mail. Carriers operate 7:80 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. weekdays with 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. collections. some boxes not collected at 9 p.m. Includes a list of street letter boxes and routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Savings Depository
Temple
Highland Avenue
Grover and
Cliff
Quincy and Cliff
Cottage Park Road
Johnson Avenue
Court Troad
Lowell
Maple Street
Mainland Pleasant Street
Main and
Hermon Stret
Hermon Opp
Winthrop Corner
Ocean View
Magee’s Corner
Rev
Pleasant and
Sunnyside
Bartlett
Pauline
Court Road
Lincoln
Lincoln and
Read
Town Hall
D. Belcher
Slave-Holding Among Ants
Description of slave-owning ants where larger invading colonies enslave black ants. Victorious fighters raid nests, take eggs and pupae, and raise the captives as obliged workers. Slaves feed and support their captors, with some unable to feed themselves without their enslaved community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpheus Hyatt Verrill
Fashion and whiskers spark a London domestic duel
A humorous tale describes young English men growing side whiskers to upstage fashion. A husband grooming for his wife’s return is halted by her calm remark that his master is away at the club. He exits to rally whiskered allies as barbers across the West End are kept busy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James
West End
Serial stories bound into books with cloth covers
The passage explains basic bookbinding for serial stories. A reader can bind magazines by covering pasteboard with cloth on the outside and a neat cloth or paper square on the inside. Two covers with holes punched near the back edges are tied together with silk cords to enclose the pages of the story.
Judge Mocking Debtor Over Wife Owned Business
In Whitechapel, Judge Cluer rebuked a debtor who claimed his wife owned the business and refused payment. He mocked the man’s dishonesty and laziness and compared it to Roman customs where debtors were enslaved to creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisp
Cluer
Whitechapel
London
Unlucky Name Causes Name Debate in City Birth
Mrs. Morgan warns against naming her grandson Elias after reading about aliases in papers. She recalls aliases like Alias Thompson and Alias Williams used in theft cases, urging caution to her daughter Annie during the birth celebration.
Why Called Pin Money
The term pin money dates to the 14th century when pins were scarce. Pins could only be sold on the first two January days, so women bought their year's supply then. The money given by husbands or fathers for that purchase became known as pin money.
Pretty Pair of Twins In Love and Subterfuge
A humorous tale recounts Ed Burns and Tim Smith who marry twin sisters Jenny and Mary. After a year of envy and mistaken identity the men swap wives, then the twins mimic each other to intensify the ruse. The deception lasts until the sisters reveal the truth, leaving the narrator amused and contemplative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Tim Smith
Tim
Jenny
Mary
Fifth Avenue
Ed-and
Daily Story Publishing Co
Dream of Gotham Society and the old Knickerbocker circle
The piece portraits New York society as an insular set that shuns outsiders, values birthright over merit, and favors moneyed titles. It laments American authors ignored by this clique while noting their power to command invitations and social prestige in downtown circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Avoiding Overwork and Stress for Youthful Health
The Philadelphia Inquirer warns that overwork and a hurried, irritable temperament hasten premature aging. It links constant fidgeting and facial contortions to wrinkles and poor health, urging calm, steady work and a tranquil, expressive but relaxed demeanor.
On Clothing and Natural Covering in Montaigne
The passage argues that clothing is a social invention rather than natural necessity. It compares humans to plants and animals, noting many climates lack fashion yet endure weather. It suggests our exposed parts would have thickened skin if nature had required dress from birth, contrasting natural defenses with fashionable coverings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
Wit and Tears in Court as Woman Weeps for Bail
A witty old judge presides as a sobbing woman pleads her misfortune in court. Lawyer Finnigan enters, asks what troubles the prisoner, and the judge quips that she is apparently waiting to be bailed out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar of Justice
Finnnigan
The Instrument Reflects on a Nighttime Drink Inquiry
A narrator recalls overhearing a young couple expressing a wish to drink in for the night and wonders how they could do it. The question references a possible option, the Dipper, prompting reflection on social scenes and limitations.
Window glassy gaze as a mother and child ask why
A dialogue fragment shows a child asking if eyes are the windows of the soul and the mother affirming the idea, prompting a reflection on perception and truth through a simple exchange.
Why He Needed a Clock
A Washington lawyer notes he keeps a cheap alarm clock in his office to wake himself at the time to go home, not to remind of oversleeping clients. The joke underscores a young attorney's modest practice and humor about long hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B F Keith’s Theatre Announces Fall Season Opener
B F Keith’s Theatre launches its fall season on Labor Day with an all star vaudeville program headlined by William Hawtrey in a new comedy for Boston. The lineup features May Wirth and the Great Wirth family, Jesse L Lasky’s American Girl trio, Williams and Wolfus in Almost a Pianist, the Berlin Madcaps, Valentino Vox, Flo and Wynne, Tuscano Brothers and the Pathe Weekly reels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Keith
William Hawtrey
Mars
Boston
Mr. Hawtrey
May Wirth
Wirth
Jesse L. Lasky
Howard
Ratliffe & Co
Williams & Wolfus
Berlin
Valentine Vox
Flo and
Wynne
Tuscano Brothers
The
Pathe Weekly
Two Meals a Day Sufficient in Ancient and Modern Times
A brief reflection notes British officers freed from a German fortress found two meals a day sufficient. It contrasts England’s five meal culture with continental snacking and a single daily feast, citing Xerxes’ army as another example of once-a-day eating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Xerxes
Asia Minor
Less Bowel Trouble in Winthrop Ad
Winthrop residents read an advertisement praising Adler ika a German bowel and stomach remedy. It claims a single buckthorn bark glycerine dose relieves constipation sour stomach and gas instantly and that the mix helped cure appendicitis by drawing off old foul matter. Dr Brown, a local druggist endorses it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
A Little Bird Told Me So Origin Cited From Ecclesiastes
The phrase a little bird told me is traced to a modified form of a verse in Ecclesiastes. The passage warns against cursing rulers and the rich in private, noting that a bird of the air may carry one’s voice and reveal matters.
Notice of administrator for the Gardner estate at Winthrop
Notice announces William S. Gardner is appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth Gardner also called Sara E Gardner of Winthrop Suffolk deceased intestate. He requires all persons with claims to exhibit them and all debtors to pay the estate to Edward B Ginsburg attorney Tremont Street Boston Massachusetts January 25 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Elizabeth Gardner
Sara E. Gardner
Winthrop
County of
Suffolk
Bend
William SS. Gardner
Edward
Ginsburg
Atty
Tremont St
Boston
Beston. Ane
Mortgagee's Sale of Winthrop Property Foreclosure Auction
Mortgagee J B Lewis Jr will foreclose a Boston area mortgage on a Winthrop parcel in Suffolk County. The sale is set for September 9, 1913 at 10 am at the premises, with plan details and lot numbers 3 4 5 and Somerset avenue cited. A $200 cash deposit is required. other terms to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Yablonsky
Boston
County of Suffolk
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
J. B. Lewis Jr
Suffolk Land Court Registry
Winthrop
Suffolk
Commonwealth
Whitman
Howard
Woodside Avenue
Somerset Avenue
Somerset
J. B. Lewis, JR
Also Mentioned on This Page
David I. Walsh
Fitchburg
Everett C. Benton
Belmont
Augustus P.gardner
Hamilton
Charles Sumner Bird
Walpole
Maurice Kane
Charles L. Burrill
Warren R. Keith
Brockton
Frank H. Pope
Leominster
John E. White
Tisbury
Octave A
LaRiviere
Thomas J. Boynton
Everett
Rep
James M.swift
Fall River
H. Houstis Newton
Dem
Benjamin F. Sullivan
William H. Barter
Alexander McGregor
Malden
John Herbert
Somerville
Edward (.R. Bagley
Bos
Edward C. R. Bagley
Arthur M. Huddell
Chelsea
John E. Beck
Andrew A. Casassa
Revere
Leon P. Dutch
Walter F. Baker
Winthrop Post Office
Rome
Dream OF Gotham “Society
Knickerbocker Group
Philadelphia Inquirer
RHEA
LV AS
Sweneen Treamat Tee Co
Castoria
Robert F. Miller
Tremont
Henry F. Rich
Geo. F. Sweeny
Henry F. Rich & Co
Wadsworth’s
Tel
Probate
the Sun & Visitor If
Freeman’s Hardware & Variety Store
R. J. Promise
Bowdoin Street
Tel. Winthrop
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