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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1916
Page
7
Doris Banks, on a visit to Singapore with her father, seeks to win the aloof administrator John Carner. After a dramatic uprising, Carner saves them at great personal cost, and Doris admits her changed feelings. The couple’s bond grows as Singapore quiets and reveals a shared future.
A hardworking farmer sends his son to a good school and starts with a half violin for music study. Believing in progress, the boy excels and outgrows the half instrument. At the store the father is pleased to buy a violoncello, hoping it will last longer as the boy grows.
A fragment shows a playful exchange about fear of burglary and social plans. The dialogue illustrates domestic humor with a wink at companionship and concern for a spouse's safety. No further context or names are provided.
Three hall shops quickly offer aid as setbacks arise. The note hints at quick assistance from local vendors during a period of fluctuation and challenge.
In a dialogue about Dub Waite, a politician known for thrift, one asks if he studied political economy closely. The reply notes his last campaign spent under one hundred dollars, a sum that was borrowed, illustrating his economical approach to elections.
In a playful exchange Aimee learns Hazel just acquired an engagement ring yesterday. Aimee asks about the price while Hazel confirms the purchase and reveals the ring’s newness. The lighthearted moment centers on a personal milestone and two friends reacting to the news.
A neighbor with five small children raises concern as the speaker fears exposure of library windows. The exchange shows hope for cordial relations despite potential noise and privacy issues impacting the public space.
A reader recounts paying 470 dollars to Barage for car repairs after an accident. The difference notes the doctor bill of 75 dollars and questions whether the amount is high.
A brief comic exchange shows a child teasing a father and a parent’s playful justification. The punch line rests on who is “smaller” in stature, illustrating a light family moment and humor about authority.
A motivational note encourages action and diligent effort in selling coal. It urges traders to drop idle habits, harness their voice, and pursue personal goals with steady work. The tone mirrors a late 19th or early 20th century sales exhortation.
A clipped exchange notes Mrs Bangs as fully aware of the latest divorce scandal and plans to call on her tomorrow for details. The remark hints at Mrs Bangs holding key information ahead of further inquiry.
In a sharp exchange a character warns about a man named Slithersby. The dialogue hints at a pragmatic but untrustworthy figure and threatens to reveal crooked dealings in a tense scene.
Mr Grabcoin recalls childhood poverty and jokes with his son Reginald about money. The dialogue shows a playful exchange as they discuss spending and a night out at a cabaret.
The article notes Sister Simpkins shows true Christian fortitude despite rheumatism keeping her from two revivals. She remains convinced the absence is for the best even as she recalls notable black Sliders seeking mercy at the throne of grace.
A playful exchange features a maid and a suitor debating travels to Europe and motivations behind a purchase. The rhyme hints at a sharp wit and light banter about wealth and status in a stylized, period voice.
Dialogue shows a prospective client admitting guilt and the old lawyer claiming to clear him. The exchange highlights wit about circumstantial evidence and the challenge of proving innocence.
A dialect scene shows a child asking how to spell hippopotamus and provoking a sharp response from a parent who, after thinking, becomes angry and scolds the child for bothering him.
Frenry Abner Green declares fearlessness toward microbes and anything unseen in a terse boast.
Dialogue sketch shows Omar the village band bass horn player unable to play last night and Heinie noting the absence. Omar explains they used a substitute for the bass horn.
A whimsical exchange mocks the lure of fame with characters Ragged Rogers Grimy Griggs arguing that fame is a bubble often filled with soap. The dialogue plays on vanity and skepticism about celebrity allure.
A playful exchange explains a pessimist as a man who always carries an umbrella on a clear day, illustrating a humorous lesson from a father to his son about outlooks and preparedness.
A humorous brief where a customer asks for an artistic cigar and the dealer questions the meaning. The customer clarifies he wants a cigar that draws well, prompting a light exchange on product desirability.
Impertinent remarks arise as Hazel-Charlie Freshleigh allegedly attempted a kiss during the final confrontation. Witnesses describe an awkward moment that prompted questions about propriety and conduct at the event.
The text captures a terse exchange where a speaker notes belief in another’s hit making ability, counsels about asserting unworthiness, and mentions prior confirmation from the subject. The fragment hints at interpersonal dynamics and self-doubt within a relationship or creative context.
A light domestic joke notes the suffragette wife insisting on reading the sports page before her husband Smith, highlighting suffrage era quirks in a playful exchange.
The Hartford Courant notes England and New England examples of reused gravestones as pavement and flooring. It cites Guilford's 19th century graveyard conversion to a village green and reports stones used in church cellars and a creamery floor, as a blunt form of economical efficiency.
The article traces the name Emeric through languages to Amerigo Vespucci and the continent’s name America. It notes how Saint Emeric influenced later forms including Amory Emery Emmerich and finally America. It mentions Columbus and the date November 4, St Emerie’s feast day.
Investigators study the horsechestnut kernel soapiness to remove dirt from textiles. Methods and patents for extracting soap from the kernel are noted, while shell tannin aids leather tanning. The kernel yields a pale yellow oil, and after processing yields esculic acid, a lathering cleansing agent, with leftover material forming a food-suitable starch after bitter taste removal.
A conference of sanitary inspectors led by J Tony Thomas notes historic health writings but slow progress in sanitation. He cites medieval hermits and later monks as examples, referencing St Jerome and St Anthony, and even Thomas a Becket in a vivid but sanitized anecdote from the London Times.
The village parson says the congregation paid all back salary after he warned from the pulpit that he would forfeit a planned three months vacation. His wife asked how it happened, and he explained the settlement.
The Eminent Critic questions the value of continuing society events while advising to pursue professional stages if desired. He notes they may attend shows and freely critique acting when they choose.
A New York man returns from his country home and thanks a country station agent for help with his family. He writes to the railroad president praising the courteous, efficient young man in Smithton. A small note, a two cent stamp, may reshape the depot worker's career.
The article traces buckwheat's origins and spread from China through Russia and Europe to India. It notes German roots in the name Buch weizen and describes ancient Russian and Hindu use, with buckwheat cakes linked to traditional diets and farming practices observed near the Himalaya foothills.
The article notes that the future hinges on scientists finding rubber substitutes to meet growing industrial needs. It recounts how nations have long fought for vital materials from flint to salt and metals, and highlights the rapid rise of rubber due to automotive expansion as a key driver.
King Alfred waged long wars against the Danes and built a navy to control the seas. His victories united England and preserved it from invaders, earning him lasting praise from other Christian kingdoms. He died leaving a united realm despite Viking conquests.
A rushed subway car moment features a middle aged woman and her eighteen year old daughter forced to stand among men chewing gum. The matron scolds Virginia and jokes the scene looks like a dining car on a chew chew train, as a citizen flips his paper.
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