Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Winthrop Sun And Visitor in Winthrop, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Winthrop Sun And Visitor

Location

Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 04, 1908

Page

3

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promise

Many women suffer infertility and other female ailments. the text claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can restore health and enable motherhood. It includes testimonials from Mrs. Maggie Gilmer and Mrs. Josephine Hall praising recovery and childbirth, and asserts it has cured numerous conditions over thirty years.

Lydia E. Pinkham Maggie Gilmer West Union S. C Josephine Hall Bardstown

Bethlehem chapel foundation to start at Washington cathedral

Special correspondent describes the ground breaking for Bethlehem chapel at Washington National Cathedral. The ceremony honors Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, with an envisioned Norman chapel under the cathedral altar and a projected total cost of 50000 dollars. Plans include future Capitol Hill extensions and a grand Supreme Court building to balance the site.

Episcopal Church Bethlehem Henry Yates Satterlee Washington Great Cathedral Satterlee St. Michael and All Angels Bethlehem Chapel Supreme Court Capitol Hill Park Library of Congress New World Carl Schofield

When Grant Came Home Visits at Vancouver Barracks

General Grant returning from his world trip in 1870, with family and friends, was hosted by General Oliver Otis Howard at Vancouver Barracks. Governor Ferry welcomed him as public men gathered to meet the famous visitor. Grant, blushing and joking, praised Pacific Northwest changes and foresaw a bright future for Washington and Oregon. The next day, en route to Portland, Grant noted the large town turnout on the riverfront and quipped that the crowd was surely for Julia.

Oliver Otis Howard Department of Columbia Vancouver Barracks Grant Howard Territory Washington Oregon Governor Ferry Washington Territory Pacific Coast Sulia General Portland Columbia Willamette Julia

Leader Bryan Wins Banter On Train Ride Jokes

In a chatty scene aboard a train the Bryan Johnson Fairbanks trio banters about crops and leadership. The exchange ends with Bryan declaring I am the peerless leader as the others laugh and lightheartedly carry on with the journey. A separate Lancashire anecdote describes a bishop on Blackpool Beach drawing amused remarks from mill girls.

Mr. Bryan Governor Johnson Fairbanks Mr. Johnson

Rejuvenation and Reform Sparks in Chicago Dinner

Jane Addams at a Chicago dinner blasts woman suffrage foes who mock reform efforts while describing trends in beauty devices. She cites elderly critics who chase youth using facial machines and hair dyes, humorously recalling a three week transformation.

Jane Addams Hull House Chicago Fes Washington Star

New Book Oven Sterilizes Volumes Without Damage

The disinfection of books is difficult yet M Berlioz has devised an oven with aldehyde evaporation that sterilizes closed volumes of any size at atmospheric pressure and under 200 degrees F. Delicate bindings require wrapping in paper. A 1300 page test with contaminated margin was fully sterilized in two hours with no damage to covers, paper, or binding.

M. Berlioz Scientific American

Deserters Fuel Rival Sultans in Morocco War

A London Times correspondent notes both Moroccan sultanates rely on each other’s deserters for troops. He describes Mulai Abdul Aziz’s camp with oddities including uniformed NCOs selling sweatmeats, a naked bandsman performing headstands before the war minister, and a clothesless musician playing a trombone during the review.

London Times Morocco Mulai Hafid Mulai Abdul Aziz

Vigilant settler wins Saskatchewan homestead claim

Edward McIntyre of Minnesota waited seventeen hours to secure a filing slot at the Estevan land office. He remained in the corridor with his hand on the door knob until the office opened, outlasting many rivals in pursuit of the abandoned homestead. The St Paul Dispatch cites his patience as a clever gambit.

Edward McIntyre Minnesota Estevan Saskatchewan McIntyre St. Paul Dispatch

Woman and fashion a Summer Model

A summer walking frock features blue ring dotted shanting with a double overskirt. The waist uses a deep shaped yoke of tucked net. Darker blue trims the belt cuffs and applique. A white crochet lace band with two inch fringe outlines the bodice and ends in a large crochet ornament at the empire belt line.

Russian NCO Budnikoff Claims Longest Army Service

Budnikoff, a Russian noncommissioned officer, allegedly serves since 1797 when he joined as a private at age fifteen. The 128 year old veteran reportedly fought in the 1812 campaign, earned four St. George crosses and numerous medals, and now gets a $600 annual pension. He is said to be in good health and was married ninety years ago with a son and two daughters. the son died in the Russo Turkish war.

Budnikoff Russian Life Yards

Paris Police Cyclists Warn Automobilists On Smoke And Speed

Uniformed men on Champs Elysees carry tube devices with three white fan signals labeled fumee trop vite and odour. They warn drivers who smoke too much or go too fast, part of a Paris program funded by the Automobile Club with police approval.

Champs Elysees Paris Automobile Club Police

Rules For Life in Flats Bequests Asks Silence and Slippers

In Berlin the late Boernitz wills many flats to heirs only if tenants avoid letting to households with servants or with children dogs cats or birds. Night work is forbidden and one musical instrument is allowed per flat but no flowers on windowsills. Tenants must sign an agreement to wear silent indoors.

Boernitz Berlin London Mail

Ban on Goats Milk Cures Malta Fever Aids Hope

A 1907 commission tracing Malta fever finds the illness stems from goat milk. Prohibiting goat milk ends fever in garrisons and ships, suggesting goats are the source and ban eliminates outbreaks.

Malta

A Hero in a Local Amateur Production

An observer recalls a recent amateur theater play, noting the hero of the show and their own attendance. The reminiscence highlights community involvement and personal reaction to the performance.

Simple at home nightgown making for all sewers

The article explains how to sew a one piece French nightgown with a continuous sleeve join, simple chemises, and easy buttonholed finishes. It notes scalloped wedges and ribbon eyelet embroidery as basic, recommends linen and longcloth for lingerie, and praises English nainsook as a balanced fabric choice.

Decorative hatpins from Japan become millinery mainstay

Decorative hatpins borrowed from the Japanese rise as key accessories in the millinery world. Giant tablelike heads, Watteau scenes on white foundations, and toy duck in mock diamonds contrast with classical cameos used on Greek and Roman headgear.

Charming Leghorn Hat Shown In The Cut

A small moderate size hat is presented as a simple leghorn trim. The item is described as an understated fashion piece suitable for daily wear.

The Princess Slip Fashion Advice

Luxurious women favor the princess slip for a smooth waistline. One piece design avoids fullness at the belt and works under skirts or separate waists. A prudent woman seeks guidance from top dressmakers to perfect fit and appearance.

Rough Scene Fragments Echo Strange Dialogue

Fragmentary OCR text shows a beeen heroine confronting a villain with tense lines about payment and a last gig. The piece hints at a melodramatic exchange and a manager delaying a payoff amid harsh street dialogue.

Chicago

Nervy Young Man Seeks Daughter’s Hand in Park Encounter

A nervy suitor enters a merchant’s office to ask for his daughter’s hand. He claims love at first sight, admits meeting two golden-haired daughters, and hurries to beat a rival to the proposal. The prosperous father grants consent after hearing his tale.

Ellen Maria Charles C

Mad dog scare sparks alarm in town

A little girl reports a furious mad dog seen by a passerby, with the witness stressing the animal's extreme aggression. The scene is described in vivid terms as the note of danger spreads through the community.

Harper's Weekly

Bargain-Driven Reading Preference Quipped by Millionaire

A multimillionaire interviewed jokes that his family reads the paper that advertises the fewest bargains. The remark, reported by Harper's Weekly, captures a stingy tone from the old money figure.

Prudence Harper’s Weekly

Fragmented Quotations and Laughing Quotes Blend

A comic sampler shows lines from papers like Philadelphia Press Cleveland Plain Dealer and Puck. It contrasts Scribbles and De Riter with wealth, mentions a squeaky lawn mower and a bottle of oil on a doormat, and ends with a mock threat and a witty line about money in New York.

Scribbles de .Riter Philadelphia Press Cleveland Plain Dealer

Swimming Beyond the Breakers Questioned by Washington Star

A fragment quotes the Washington Star asking why people swim beyond breakers. The line suggests philanthropists may be aiding hero medal distribution as a motive.

Washington Star

Overburdened With Memory

A Washington Star quip notes a farmer worried his son will chase memory training while the boy recalls every tune ever whistled. The exchange highlights a humorous view of memory and foolish tunes.

Farmer Corntessel Washington Star

A Simple Remedy: Law Against Barking Questions

A Baltimore American remark questions passing a law to stop dogs from barking. It suggests the ordinary barkers statute might apply, sparking debate on local nuisance controls and enforcement.

Baltimore American

Unexplained Quotation Sparks Questionable Insight

A Denver News-Times dialogue asks why women weep at matinees and why men seek anger with an umpire. It cites a quip about opportunity knocking once per four years for women versus once per man, drawing from Lippincott's Magazine and a pun on popular proverbs.

Denver News-Times Lippincott’s Magazine

Also Mentioned on This Page

Smith Patterson CO Bride Boston Darents Brougu Munn Co Phil Paper NEW Law St. Peter's Rome Milan St. Paul's London Notre Dame Washington Cathedral Forty Acre Spain Canterbury Iona Cross Allhallows Gate Canterbury Ambo Canterbury Cathedral Glastonbury Abbey Glastonbury America Jerusalem Cathedral Solomon Damascus Gate Jordan United States Damascus Satterjee Capitol Park Capitol Grounds Met Lincoln Washington Monument Edmund Knox Manchester England Blackpool Sands Lancashire Blackpool Beach Manches Blue Shantung Humor OF the Hour New York Puck
Search Courier

Search the Winthrop Sun And Visitor Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Winthrop Sun And Visitor?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication