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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
7
English physician Dr S D Chippingdale argues before the Royal Society of Medicine that city bustle benefits patients by lifting mood, sharpening attention, and building resilience against illness. He warns only claustrophobics would fail in the country, while many would deteriorate in open spaces.
The article argues that ventilation and wind increase office productivity by supplying oxygen and reducing fatigue. It notes damp weather lowers manual labor efficiency due to moist air conducting electricity and draining body energy, while brain work benefits from airy environments.
A London writer notes women as commercial travelers gaining fast entry by appearing young and well dressed with a light suitcase. They are soon escorted by shop staff to the desired department, using charm to win orders. An old merchant warns this "nipping in" could revolutionize trade if unchecked. women are seen as business revolutionists rather than militants.
Dr Karl Helfferich in a new monograph notes a strong rise in Germany’s purchasing power since 1888 under the emperor. He details population, technique, and organization growth, linking it to increased production and trade. He cites a 10 billion dollar gross income and national wealth around 76 billion dollars.
The article notes Oxford boat crew members sporting mustaches while Cambridge has only one. It suggests a national, individualistic approach where each man may wear a moustache or not according to taste.
British novelist H G Wells argues cricket should be compressed into three hours rather than three days. He calls for a rapid-fire game like baseball to preserve Britons' sports interest and suggests New Zealander Macaulay could adapt.
An English engineer declares bun power will supplant coal, promising to end the smoke nuisance and improve air quality.
The article notes the queen of England enjoys gardening and hints she could finance a chicken farm if desired.
The play Under Cover enters its 25th week at the Plymouth Theatre with several new cast members. Vera Mellish takes Lola Fisher’s part while Miss Fisher returns in New York in August. Ernest Cossart plays Michael Harrington and Harry Crosby appears as Inspector Duncan. An extra matinee is scheduled for Wednesday June 17 alongside the usual Thursday and Saturday shows.
A Breeders' Gazette idea states a farm reveals the owner through clothes and wealth, its improvements, crops, animals, and trees spelling out the owner's ideals. The landscape stands as an autobiography, showing peace, plenty, and the owner's inner world.
Sothebys London sold an Orvieto convent jug for 400 dollars. The 21 inch high piece features brown and gray glazes with a Virgin and Child relief. A 13 inch fourteenth century vase brought 175 dollars. A 12 inch primitive Virgin figure dating around 1300 A D. sold for 140 dollars.
The German parliament approved a bill aimed at discouraging dueling as a barbarous remnant of the dark ages. The measure labels duels a ghastly joke and calls for civilized dispute resolution over force.
A woman frets that if she has no other concerns she will cry at the thought her baby boy may grow up to marry a woman she deems not good enough for him.
The census bureau reports 13735658254 calls nationwide. The piece notes lingering busyness of lines and a social moment about male vanity and control over women’s dress choices.
Report notes that the Kaiser would forbid the toothbrush mustache after hearing from hopeful young women who enjoy kisses. This terse world-within-a-world item sketches social chatter over facial style and polite proprieties.
Scientist Lowell reports Mars floods of immense scale causing concern among researchers and space agency observers. The claim highlights planetary water activity and potential implications for future exploration.
A concise line notes the economic perk of urban living as a man can purchase many newspapers for ten cents, illustrating affordable access to news and information in the city.
A Boston physician tells fellow citizens that they are not as good looking as men in other cities, blaming excessive schooling. The remark is viewed as a jibe at local males and offered as a cautionary point for schoolboys who might prefer hockey.
California farmers are to receive five million lady bugs to combat a crop destroying parasite. The program aims to release the insects to protect harvests and reduce pest damage.
The fragment hints at someone who enjoys hearing a funny tale without sharing one in return, suggesting a social mismatch or playful irony in conversational norms. No clear person, place, or event is identified.
The editor clarifies that the views expressed are the individual opinions of Mr. Garcelon of the Newton Times and not the paper. The piece discusses England as cheaper and notes labor agitation as a key asset of the industrial South.
The piece cautions that heat and poor air in the House Chamber dull lawmakers and suggests President Coolidge and Speaker Cushing should extend control to halt rushed measures. It argues a longer session could prevent a single dangerous bill, noting fatigue makes tracking all items difficult.
The author urges reform of legislative committee hearings for 1915. Proposes scheduled hours with set speaking times, filing of names, and limits on perpetual speakers to balance access for business interests and public input. Argues current system favors proponents and demagogues over substantial business voices.
The Committee on Taxation heard the question of raising the foreign corporation tax while a crowded room heard prominent speakers opposing the Governor's recommendation. The Ways and Means Committee met this week with no opposition, as attendees were unaware of the proposal. The bill is portrayed as keeping industries out of Massachusetts.
A Needham figure named Mr. Carter appears to lead the field on the opening lap of the race for the Congressional nomination, running alone at the start.
The editorial attacks the anti-injunction bill as the worst legislation in years. It condemns those opposing law and order and mocks Democrats effort to halt the resolution protesting abroad purchases of flags. The piece notes the process is now strong campaign ammunition.
A report notes Daniel intends to acquire soldiers buttons, a detail reflecting his purchase plan amid unspecified context.
The Maiden News rejects anonymous letters, insisting writers show names. A Boston terrier inheritance case ends with the dog receiving $1,200, prompting a wry note that every dog has his day.
Three women wearing the new Paris pantaloon skirt were arrested in Brooklyn for obstructing traffic. The incident highlights how frivolous fashion can draw attention away from serious matters.
The article notes that the idea spinsters live longer than wives is unlikely to cause a significant drop in marriage rates. It emphasizes the surprising but limited impact on matrimonial trends and social norms.
Revere High School captured its second league win over Winthrop High with a 14 to 4 score at Winthrop. Johnson pitched well after a two run first inning, while Webb’s spectacular catches and timely fielding keyed Revere’s rally starting in the third inning.
The Punch magazine records the bishop of London saying every man must be his own Columbus and find the continent of truth. It notes this is the first time America is termed the continent of truth and questions where flattery trends will end.
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