Winthrop Sun and Visitor Paper Distribution Points
The Winthrop Sun and Visitor lists multiple outlets selling the paper at five cents each. Locations include Highland Drug Store near Highland Station Boston Revere Beach Lynn Depot Boston Tormay and Ham Brown's Centre Store Williams Drug Store Quality Shop Centre Station Magee's Corner Brown's Pharmacy Wadsworth Block Ocean Spray Pharmacy and the Winthrop News Co opposite Beach Also at the publication office 906 Shirley Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Drug Store
Highland Station
Boston
Revere Beach & Lynn Depot
Tormay & Ham
Beach Sta
Brown's Centre
Jefferson and
Winthrop Streets
Quality Shop
Centre Station
Williams Drug Store
Winthrop Pharmacy
Magee’s
Brown's
Wadsworth Mock, Centre
B. Thayer
Ocean Spray
Winthrop News Co
Beach Station
Shirley Street
Democrats Poised to Contest Ninth District Race
Judge Thomas P. Riley of Malden may run in the ninth district race. Following former Speaker Joseph Walker's decision to back a candidate against Congressman Roberts, Democrats express strong hopes for electing their nominee. Henry Rowland of Somerville plans to run again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Riley
Malden
Joseph Walker
Roberts
Henry ( Rowland
Somerville
Winthrop Real Estate Transfer and Broadway Vaudeville Preview
Mary L. Richardson transfers property to Town of Winthrop on Johnson avenue and Cottage Park road. Bickel and Watson, famed Florenz Ziegfeld idols, lead a strong vaudeville bill at B F Keith's Theatre next week featuring Consul and Lady Betty chimpanzees, Callahan and Mack in The Auld Neighborhood, Fritz and Lucy Bruch cello and violin act, Smith and Boyle, El Rey Sisters, Boston in Motion, and more acts announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bickel
Harry Watson
Florenz Ziegfeld
B. F. Keith
Bickel and Watson
Consul
Betty
Court report on Mrs Bach’s corporal punishment case
The Outlook notes a court hearing where Bach claimed his wife often chastised him, while the court accepted her defense that she was frequently justified in administering corporal punishment and let her off with costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bach
Jewish Traveler Seeks Hotel Horse Deal
A wealthy Jew vacationing, fond of horseback riding, wants to buy a fine horse if kept on hotel grounds. The manager quotes a exorbitant rate, prompting the traveler to quip that the horse, not the rider, should be judged by its value, per the San Francisco Argonaut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
San Francisco
None Perfect
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip about a boarding house scene. A female boarder with a great appetite takes two pieces of cake and asks if she is a perfect pig. The waiter replies softly that none of us is perfect, delivering a light moral in the amused exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fruit exports by country to Europe detailed
United States fruits abroad rely on Europe as the main market. Germany absorbs about half of the dried apples and the United Kingdom a similar share of green apples. Nearly half of the peaches went to France, Germany and the Netherlands, with the United Kingdom taking about one third of total apricots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Germany
United Kingdom
France
Netherlands
The Better Thing and the Call to Travel
A quotation from Robert Louis Stevenson extols the journey over arrival as the true success. It speaks to unwearied feet marching toward an unseen future, urging labor over destination on a hilltop against the setting sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Dorado
Robert L Stevenson
Real Organizer of Vassar and John H Raymond
John H Raymond, second president and key organizer of Vassar College, born in New York City. He mentored as teacher at Rochester University and led the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute before becoming president of Vassar, raising the institution’s standing until his death in the college building at Poughkeepsie in 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar
John H. Raymond
Vassar College
America
New York-city
Rochester University
Polytechnic Institute
Brooklyn
Raymond
Mathew Vassar
College
Poughkeepsie
Life's Spring Comes Again
Excerpt from Leslie Moore's The Peacock Feather urges that life and hope revive after hardship. It compares humanity’s pain to winter and insists spring awakens in time, though many fail to heed its message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Peacock Feather
Leslie Moore
Inventor of the Aeroplane and Early Flight Pioneers
The text credits Prof Samuel Langley M Ader and Sir Hiram Maxim among early flight pioneers. It notes the Wright brothers from Dayton Ohio were the first to fly a heavier than air machine with a man. Between 1903 and 1906 they made 160 flights averaging a mile each, including a 24 mile 38 minute flight on October 5 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel P. Langley
M. Ader
Hiram Maxim
Orville
Wilbur Wright
Dayton
Wright Brothers
Wrights
Nourishing Bean Powder Offers Energy From Plant Purées
A medical journal notes bean powder puree provides more nourishment than ordinary string beans and similar preparations of spinach, carrots, and cabbage show equal value and no digestive issues. It suggests grasses might become direct energy sources for humans through suitable preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical
Development of Greek Drama Through the Ages
The drama began in Greece with Athens as the cradle and Aeschylus Sophocles and Aristophanes as early masters. After the fall of Greco Roman civilization it vanished during the Dark Ages for about a thousand years then revived in the fourteenth century. It flourished anew under Shakespeare in the Elizabethan era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Athens
Aeschylus
Sophocles
Aristophanes
Shakespeare
Messages Sent While Flying
A recent test in France showed an airplane with modest equipment maintaining constant contact with a military wireless station during a several hour flight. The aircraft remained within about 60 miles of the station and sent messages roughly every five minutes without a single disfi t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Breguet
Interfering horse and weary driver remark at corner
The old horse, interfer ing badly, and his driver Sam Winters had seen better days. Sam finished his ped dling work and rode home through a crowded thoroughfare. A witty bystander on the corner quipped about the horse, and Sam asked if the animal was interfering with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Winters
Sam
Lippincott
Bowery
Johnnie
Freddy
Yale
Reddy Burns
Kaiser Refuses $20,000 Trade Condition
The Kaiser rejects a $20,000 order from Breslau merchant for Cadinen pottery to decorate a new business. The dealer attached a condition that the Kaiser visit Breslau after installations. The Kaiser denounces the conditional demand as outrageous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breslau
Cadinen
Soft Answer Desired After School Fight
A mother admonishes her son Tommy after a quarrel with Stapleford’s boy. He admits throwing mud when asked to keep peace, recalling the proverb about turning wrath with a gentle reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Stapleford
Wrath
Amateurs in Love and Boxing in a Park Tale
A narrator pays a park bum a dime for a story and divulges his longing for Mildred Telfair. Mack, a former West Side boxer, recalls near misses with pro fighters and an encounter that ends with a marriage proposal to the Telfairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Jack
Mack
Mildred Telfair
New York
West Side
Thirtieth
Bill McCarty
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winthrop Sun and Visitor
Winthrop Real Estate
Mary L. Richardson
Winthrop
Johnson Avenue
Cottage Park Road
Keiths’ Theatre
Tae
Kaiser
Henry
Telfair
Mr. Arden
Central
Reddy Burn
Phil
Bess
Mildred
Elizabeth Telfair
Frank A. Munsey
Castoria
Bears
the Centaur Company
New York City
Charles F. Totten
Winthrop Beach
Frank P. Anthony
North Centre Street
Sargent St
Whitman
Channing Boward
Whitman & Howard
Civil Engineers & Surveyors
Devonshire Tt
Revere
Fort Hill
Revere Street
Main Steel
The
Sun
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