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

Newspaper

Winthrop Sun And Visitor

Location

Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 26, 1908

Page

2

Newsstand Price List For Winthrop Sun and Visitor

Saturday edition 1908 announces paper copies priced at five cents and sold at multiple local outlets across Winthrop, Boston and nearby stations including A T Hangness Highland Station, Revere Beach, Lyon Depot, Winthrop Beach News Co, J H Tottman News, Brown's Pharmacy, Wadsworth Block, Thayer Ocean Spray Pharmacy, Elizabeth Rippay variety store and Lewis Block office.

A. T. Hangness Highland Station Boston Revere Beach & Lyon Depot J. H. Tottman Jefferson and Winthrop Streets Brown's Pharmacy Wadsworth Block Centre W. B. Thayer Ocean Spray Elizabeth Rippay Variety Store Centre Station Lewis Block Washington Ave

Denman Thompson's The Old Homestead at Boston Theatre

Denman Thompson stars as Uncle Josh in The Old Homestead at the Boston Theatre. The enduring production marks its twenty third season with long continuous runs and an extensive touring history across major cities, including New York where it played more than a thousand times. The company once ran ninety weeks away from home, traveling 35 000 miles.

Denman Thompson Old Homestead Josh Boston New York City Mr. Thompson Academy of Music Thompson

Keith's Theatre Booking Promises Strong Vaudeville Lineup

Keith's Theatre announces an ambitious next week program headlined by the Eight Kellinos and features Adeline Dunlap and company, Gardner Crane and trio, Cameron and Flanagan in On and Off, plus the popular Night of the Wedding and Pixley's Prodigal Parents. The Kellinos recently won acclaim in New York for daring acrobatics and sensational acts.

Keith's Theatre Gardner Crane Adeline Dunlap Cameron and Flanagan Boston

Fort Banks Wins Again In Ten Inning Showdown

Fort Banks baseball team defeated the All Stars for the second time this season in a ten inning duel at Fort Banks grounds. About 3,000 spectators watched Larkin and Truesdale for the losers while Fisher and Miccil starred for the winners in a game praised as one of the season’s best on the Fort grounds.

Fort Banks All Stars Fort Banks Grounds Larkin Truesdale Fisher Miccil Fort Grounds

Winthrop Post Office Letters for Week Ending September 26

List of letters remaining at Winthrop post office for the week ending September 26 includes Copland A W Crippen Miss A Chadbourne Miss Eva Duquette Mrs Marie Freenan Mrs Mary F Hart Leslie Ning Miss Hannah W Moock John Shepard Eldridge Terry Miss Gertie Waterman Mrs H P.

Winthrop Copland A. W

Walking sticks through English history as fashion and symbol

The passage traces walking sticks from sixteenth century fashion to seventeenth century luxury, noting gold beaded shafts and rare woods as indicators of leadership. It highlights the oaken towel and crab tree cudgel among rural folk, and recalls Dr. Johnson’s stout oak stick used at Foote’s Haymarket confrontation, per Gentleman's Magazine.

Dr. Johnson Knox Lttle Haymarket Foote Gentleman’s Magazine

Meeting Eyebrows Across Cultures Across Time

The London Standard surveys beliefs about joined eyebrows across cultures. Kingsley endorses deceit rumors while Tennyson hints at married brows. Turks dye and draw to unite brows. Greeks admire nearly meeting brows. Romans use pigments. proverbs link fate to meeting brows. Chinese say such people cannot reach ministerial rank. Greeks label a man with joined brows a vampire. Danes and Germans call him a werewolf.

Charles Kingsley Tennyson Turkey Rome Greece Denmark Germany London Standard

A Rhymed Wedding in Mexico Ledger Memorandum

Judge John Stobie unites a Black couple in Wellston with a rhymed ceremony. The ritual pledges lifelong love and fidelity. The benediction bids the newlyweds go forward together through life, despite adversity, ending with a rousing urging to salute the bride.

Mexico Jim

Made Over Prescriptions and Historical July Notes

A pharmacist warns that redoing prescriptions can lose value and even risk harm, per the New York Globe. The piece reflects on pivotal independence dates in July for several nations, including Simon Bolivar and France. It ends with a vignette about Carl, a six year old teased about his future vocation by his uncle.

New York Globe Simon Bolivar Venezuela Colombia France Santiago Cuba Carl Max Or

Tombs of the Patriarchs Jealously Guarded in Palestine

The sacred baram above the cave of the patriarchs is tightly protected in Palestine. An outer Arab stone wall from the 14th century encloses an inner massive barrier dating to Herod’s era. Only special permissions allow Christians or Jews inside. Unbelievers may climb to the seventh stair and nearby a stone with a hole is said to let a Bedouin lance pass unimpeded to the cave, where Friday prayers occur.

Palestine Abraham Sarah Isaac Rebecca Jacob Leah Temple Jerusalem Philadelphia Ledger

Honest pie shows honesty in a cookery tale

A London Scraps item recounts a court scene where a waiter notes confidence in plaintiff Mr. Smith after Cooken the eatery keeper eats his own weal pie before customers. The exchange emphasizes honesty by a simple act witnessed in the shop.

Cooken’s London

A Philosopher In a Cyclone

A cheerful citizen notes optimism has limits after describing a cyclone that carried away his house. He slept in the ground floor when the rest of the structure vanished, lacking fire insurance and a lightning rod, and complains of rheumatism that prevents quick action.

Atlanta Constitution

Gussie’s Dream Laughter Turns to Tears

A friend boosts a man by recalling his nephew. The boy’s sister recounts a cake shop dream with many treats. Gussie asks what he was eating and learns he was not in the dream, triggering his quiet grief.

Gussie

Hercules Labors and a Jokeful Minister Exchange

The passage lists Hercules twelve labors including slaying the Nemean lion and capturing Cerberus. It pairs the myth with a comic exchange where a small boy questions a minister about a Phi Beta Kappa key and a lost charm, provoking the minister to reply that he never lost it.

Hercules Augeas Stymphalus Diomedes Hippolyte Geryon Cerberus

Glasses Try on a Green Giraffe and Red Elephant

An oculist tests glasses and asks how they look. Mr. Wunmorée notes the green giraffe looks first rate while the red elephant and purple hippopotamus still appear blurred. The scene ends with a playful cartoon sense of vision and confusion.

Mr. Wunmorée Puck

Quote fragment sparks debate on Jimpson remarks

A London Telegraph quote fragment questions Jimpson's claim and defends his remarks as a character trait while noting the urge to confirm quickly would be unwise. The excerpt hints at public reaction and satire surrounding the exchange.

Jimpson All &88 London Telegraph

Mystery Pie Loss In Dim Kitchen Tale

A brief, dialogue driven item recalls a missing pie after a dark moment. Aunty questions the pie disappearance while Tommy explains the darkness prevented him from seeing the other pies.

Tommy

How Queen Bess Dined in Royal Dinner Ceremony

An Elizabeth I dinner described with ceremony and pageantry. A sequence of attendants, kneeling, handling tableware and salt, leading to twenty four yeomen of the guard tasting dishes for poison. Unmarried ladies later carried dishes to the queen for her exclusive dining.

Wattitts England

Coal Use Through Eighteenth Century England and Early America

Historians note Roman and Briton use of coal before Caesar. Henry II licensed coal digging at Newcastle in 1234, but London banned it shortly after for health reasons. By 1381 coal shipped from Newcastle to London, and coal burned widely by 1406 though not universal two centuries later. Anthracite was first used by Gore in 1768 and domestically by Jesse Fell in 1808.

Caesar Henry II Newcastle London Richard II Charles L England Connecticut Gore Jesse Fell Wilkesbarre

A Fairy Tale Kingdom Uganda described as a fairy tale monarchy

Winston Churchill portrays Uganda as a tropical garden with a structured polity, featuring a dynastic king, parliament, and feudal system. He describes an amiable, clothed, intelligent race living in an organized monarchy between Victoria and Albert lakes.

Uganda Africa Victoria and Albert Lakes Winston Churchill M. P IV Strand Magazine

O Henry Promises and Promises Punctured With Wit

The tale recounts a magazine editor threatening to kick down O Henry’s door for a late story and the writer replying that he would keep promises if he could do so with his feet. The exchange showcases O Henry style humor in a brief anecdote from Success Magazine.

C. Henry O. Henry Henry Success Magaziné

Grandparents Alas Mismatched Names On Porch

A little girl plays with a friend on her home porch while two elderly grandparents sit nearby. The child wishes her grandparents share the same name, sighing that theirs do not match despite a pleasant conversation.

Longtime restaurant prompts awkward exchange

A would be diner asks how long the restaurant has been open. The proprietor says two years. The guest laments not knowing it earlier and quips he would have been served by now. The moment ends with a reduced cordial mood.

Harper’s Weekly

Real estate talk in a veteran’s town memory

In a reflective note, a long-time resident recalls how property values in his block were higher sixteen years ago than today. The dialogue contrasts different blocks and emphasizes changes in the housing market.

Old Hanks Hewligus Chicago Tribune

Generous Offer in Streetcar Quip Recalled

Scene on a streetcar shows Mr. Smith offering his seat to Mrs. Jones who has stood for fifteen minutes. She declines saying she will get off at the next corner. A brief exchange notes it is unpleasant to turn back even for the right way citing a German proverb.

Mr. Smith Mrs. Jones Smith

Also Mentioned on This Page

Winthrop Sun and Visitor Tor Winthrop Beach News Co Boston Theatre Keith’s Theatre Judge Stobie History Bess Yscen Ec FacSimle Signature New York Tceos Bears Castoria Alfred Tewksbury & Co Herrick’s Educa 0 Beacon-Falls Wadsworth Winthrop Centre Gabler Shoninger Ludwig & CO Winter & CO Baus Blake the Washington St Oxford Chas. F. Totten Winthrop Beach Frank’p. Anthony North Centre Street Sargent St., Winthrop Winthrop Hardware Company W. G. Grant Magee’s Corner Mass
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