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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Winthrop Sun And Visitor

Location

Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jun 06, 1914

Page

3

Elevated Rail Timetable For Orient Heights To Scollay Square

Boston Elevated Railway Company issues a detailed daily schedule from Orient Heights to Scollay Square via tunnel and from Orient Heights Gladstone to Scollay Square. It lists train times, intervals, and night service hours, with Sunday variations, noting special charter options and office contact at 101 Milk Street.

Orient Heights Scollay Square Gladstone Scollay Square Tunnel Gladstone Street Court Street Sullivan Square Dudley Street Atlantic Avenue Forest Hills Milk Street M. C. Brush

Sun and Visitor Classifieds Offer Help Wanted and Real Estate

Help wanted ads, apartments to let, real estate for sale and business for sale feature in the Sun and Visitor classifieds. Explore listings for employment, housing, and commerce with local contact details.

Why One Man Didn't Tango

Ramsay Peugnet of the American Silk Manufacturers’ Association says the tango and other dances boosted silk demand by expanding loom and spindle numbers. He notes women now buy multiple gowns, lifting silk trade growth. Blanc declines to tango, explaining music, partner, and crowd hinder him.

Ramsay Peugnet American Silk Manufacturers’ Association New York Mr. Peugnet

Fatal Orthographic Influence on a Wedding

A humorous exchange reveals a judge and a battered couple blaming a typographical error for their quarrel. The groom explains that the word marriage was misprinted as “martial,” sparking the conflict and irony in the court scene.

And So They Were Married Curate and Bridegroom Banter

A humorous London Punch sketch features a curate and bridegroom exchanging comic wedding vows. The bridegroom adds clipped dialect as expected, and the curate insists on formal phrasing from this day forward. The exchange ends with a playful cadence.

Fortissimo London Punch

Woman Seeks Scottish Chiefs at Library

A foreign-looking woman entered the library today asking for Cottage cheese but clarified she wanted Scottish Chiefs after questioning. The anecdote, cited by the Boston Transcript, notes the humorous misunderstanding.

L. A Boston Transcript

Shrewd Love Exchange Sparks Uneasy Promise

A fragmentary dialogue hints at a wary betrothal about marrying for love. A potential suitor weighs wealth and luxury against genuine affection, provoking a cautious, tense exchange that leaves the future uncertain.

When a Man Looks Like a President in Photos

A humorous exchange between spouses ponders why a man resembles a president in all his pictures. The wife raises the quip about appearance versus reality, while the husband seeks to finish reading.

Pastor Introduces Visiting Minister On The Devil

A pastor at a church introduces visiting Brother Blank who will address the congregation on the subject of The Devil, stating the speaker is fully prepared and eager to deliver the sermon.

Brethren Brother Blank

Stickler for Etiquette Finds Proper Introduction

A period-piece exchange shows a young girl insisting on proper introduction etiquette. The quip highlights formal manners and social expectations in a scene likely from a domestic or social column.

Athlete resuscitates stranger in Turkish bath pool

A famous athlete recalls saving a man who jumped into a Turkish bath pool unable to swim. He towed the man to safety and aided his recovery. When revived the rescued man did not thank him but quipped that he was lucky he wasn’t bald headed, recalling an old joke.

New York Mail

Victoria Falls Outshine Niagara in African Wonder

An Englishman and an American stand before Victoria Falls and debate grandeur. The Englishman asserts the falls surpass Niagara, while the American disparages Niagara as mere perspiration compared to the spectacle. Casual humor from Ladies' Home Journal.

Victoria Falls Africa Niagara Falls Homa Journal

A Policeman's Business. Nervous Lady

A humorous exchange where a worried resident asks why police patrols are scarce. The officer replies he often hides to surprise criminals, stating it is a policeman's business to secrete himself.

Goose as emblem of peace and prosperity in rhetoric

A patriotic speaker abandons the dove of peace and shifts to the eagle and goose imagery. He plans to emphasize comfort and prosperity associated with peace and to raise the goose that lays the golden egg as a symbol.

Tailor's Daughter Pens Spring Poem in Policy Debate

A sharp exchange questions publishing a poem on spring. The editor decides to publish, noting the author is a tailor's daughter. The brief highlights the tension between quality and origin in newspaper practice.

Spin sters club meeting on marriage excuses

Jessie says members gave every reason for not marrying except that they had never got a chance. Virginia asks what reason they gave. The exchange uses playful banter about spin sters and romance within the club setting.

Jessie Spinsters’ Club Virginia

Noted Banter From The Vegetable And Fish Trades

In London Tit Bits a playful exchange shows She Lizzie teased by a suitor about odd nicknames while noting their professions. He jokes about being in the vegetable business while she is in the fish trade.

Lizzie London

Peace Definition Refined by Mr Dustin Stax

Mr Dustin Stax defines peace as a state where everything goes his way and no one objects. He emphasizes a condition with minimal opposition and maximum personal satisfaction.

Dustin Stax

His Idea of Life Cited by Cart Horse Perspective

A fragment quotes a cart horse reflecting on life, asking what the animal’s idea of existence is and answering that life is merely a wheel driven path. The dialogue satirizes human and animal viewpoints through a humorous exchange.

What the Boss Said

A joke exchange from the Detroit Free Press about an employee asking for a raise after seven years without an increase. The boss questions the claim, noting the long gap and implying stagnation in earnings.

Detroit Free Press

Youthful congressman vows brass band homecoming

The young congressman refuses to explain to constituents. He says he will hire a brass band and rely on the soothing charms of music to make his return memorable.

Congress

Scotch Thrift Shown by Honest Scotsman

Jack MacFaddy, a Scotsman, left nearly 500 dollars in a purse at a railway station during a trip. The purse was found and kept until his return a month later. A young clerk handed it to him, and MacFaddy counted the money, then asked for interest, remarking sternly that the sum was right but the interest was missing.

Jack MacFaddy Jackie Mac F Richt MacFaddy

Canal Debate Sparks Quiet Talk in Town

In a village exchange Mrs. Torkins echoes public agitation over the big canal while a companion muses that older canals had less talk and more work. The dialogue hints at local concern about modernization and its impact on daily life.

Charley

Wise Remarks Clash Over Housework Roles

A dialog between Mrs. Benton Holme and Mr. Benton Holme centers on gender expectations. Mrs. Holme critiques male superiority while Mr. Holme refuses to engage in house cleaning, claiming it is not a proper measure of worth.

Benton Holme Mr. Benton Holme

Debate Dilemma: Young Statesman Faces Split Reactions

A constituent questions the stance in the debate. The young statesman voices reluctance to commit, saying personal opinions matter less than avoiding hurt feelings among others. The exchange highlights the delicate balance in voting choices and political tact.

Tunate

Gloomy Calculator Says Clothing Costs Still High

A consoling theorist notes prices fall for women’s clothing while Mr Growcher retorts that after rent and groceries, the costs still consume all remaining income. The exchange highlights ongoing financial strain despite lower nominal prices.

Mr. Growcher

Lofty Approval of Washington by a Calm Citizen

A serene citizen endorses George Washington praising his handling of affairs. The remark frames Washington as a model leader and suggests confident, prudent judgment in governance. The exchange highlights admiration and a pragmatic view of historical leadership.

George Washington

Inventor Patents Night Visible Semaphore Signal

A New Jersey inventor patents a semaphore railroad signal with an arm outlined by a vacuum tube electric light for night visibility. A reader asks if the concept could be used on women’s elongated hatpins as well.

Bill New Jersey Jill

Reforming Ot tawa Woman Earns Notable One Month Credit

A Ottawa Illinois policewoman, Mrs Bacon, is credited with reforming the town in one month. Her husband Mr Bacon jokes that he felt he was the town.

The Last Word Echoes in Wry Exchange

Mr Meekton quips that his wife has the last word while the crowd weighs in with laughter. He notes she takes encores, and questions the value of applause for her remarks.

Mr. Meekton

Father and son ponder Esau birthright bargain

A playful exchange imagines Esau trading his birthright for a pot of stew. The boy notes the high cost of living as a wry remark on the biblical tale, prompting a brief parental nod.

Esau

Bliggins’ son pivots from bright remarks to tango

In the Bitter End column brief chatter notes Bliggins’ son has shifted from witty quips to tango dancing, leaving less time for clever lines. The panel also jokes about a new baseball league and a garbled take on “the meat war” in the baseball world.

Bliggins SN Bliggins

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Winthrop Sun and Visitor Shirley Street Beach Station Herbert E. Emerson Winthrop Fire Alarm Triton Avenue Triton Pathway Tafts Avenue Harbor View Terrace Avenues Cottage Street Hillside Avenue Crystal Cove Farnbar Beacon Street Tewksbury Street Shore Drive Sturgis Street Shirley Cutler Streets Dolphin Avenue Seafoam Avenue Mermaid Avenue Beach Road Locust Street Grovers and Crest Avenues Cliff Avenues Floyd Street Temple and Highland Avenues Revere Street Dean Avenue Sagamore Avenue Almont Cross Streets Revere Winthrop Streets Bowdoin Ocean View Main Banks Hermon Lincoln Read and Jerald Marshall Streets Pleasant Lincoln Streets Court and Lorirng Lowell and Loring Roads Waldemar Avenue Wheelock Street Sargent Streets Sargent Street Johnson Avenue Pleasant Street Cottage Park Road Cottage Park Orlando Avenue Woodside Avenue Seymour Street Winthrop Centre R. R Buchanan and Pleasant Streets Washington Avenue Thornton Park Washington and Elmwood Avenues Quincy and Ulitt Avenues River Road Bates Avenue Winthrop Street Chester Avenue Bowdoin and Buchanan Streets Town Hall Kimball's Factory Central Station Yckenney Waterbury Company Franklin St Boston Mass Elevated ~ Railway Company McCall’s Magazine And McCall Patterns McCall's McCall McCall's Magazine New York City Blanc What Wanted Grehal Bird Lore Mr. Merchant Tore
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