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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1915
Page
7
Father John's Medicine is praised by Mother Antoinette Superior of Nazareth Academy in Concordia Kansas as several sisters using the remedy have reportedly benefited.
Dialogic snippet features Old Mr Grabbles praising his daughter and predicting a tough future for him. A speaker questions his forecast as the daughter’s choice in marriage is described as likely to wed someone not worth killing. The exchange hints at social judgment and domestic expectations.
An ad extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment to remove pimples with a five minute wash and repeat routine. Free samples via postcard offer accompanies a whimsical cartoon exchange about whether Wombat rents or owns his pause, highlighting light humor.
Free to Gar Readers Write Marine Eye Remedy Co Chicago for Higd Mustrated Eye Book Free. Tell your eye trouble and they will advise proper application. Drauggist notes Marine Believes Bare Eyes Strepetheus Weak Eyes Doesn’t Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Advertises at 50c. Try it in your eyes and in baby's eyes for scaly eyelids and granulation.
A quoted exchange describes a dancer as eccentric for sticking to waltzes and two steps, unusual rhythm and movement noted as highly peculiar by observers.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Americans, a former four term U S congressman, and New York brewer, gains control of the Highlanders from Farrell Devery interests. He served on Governor Hill’s staff and as senior aide to Governor Flower and is a member of the Seventh Regiment National Guard. The city will see another large baseball park modeled like Polo Grounds and Comiskey Park in Chicago.
The Giants lead a lofty payroll this season with every regular earning at least 3000 dollars and several surpassing 6000 dollars. Other majors follow with figures around 60 to 100 thousand per club and totals across both leagues exceeding one million dollars in player salaries.
Third baseman McDonald pitcher Hargrove and pitcher Johnson of the Birmingham club threaten to jump to the Federal league if salaries are cut under the new salary limit rule. Second baseman Marcan, who rebelled, has been traded to the San Francisco clubs of the Pacific Coast league, with others likely to follow to avoid the Feds.
The Braves add Sherwood Magee to bolster their outfield, addressing the team's noted weakness as they defend their championship.
The Buffalo Feds plan to sue Ray Caldwell for damages while Marty O Toole set for a trial with the Boston Red Sox after being released by Pittsburgh. The Chinese University of Hawaiii baseball team will tour the U S in spring and summer playing college and club teams. Reds manager Charlie Herzog fixed Alexandria Louisiana as 1915 spring training site near Cleveland Naps. Southern league batting shows Harry McCormick of Chattanooga hit .332 last season without pinch hitting. Athletics praises Christianity, per a professor. Brooklyn club joined the National league in 1890 and the Superbas led varied activities through 1902. St Louis American League pitching staff for 1915 lists Wilthstade and 16 other pitchers with combined height publicized.
Etawah and Anvil begin the season at Mr Look's Castleton farm near Lexington. Mr Billings contemplates exhibiting Harvester and Uhlan at the San Francisco fair. Dr J A Scott of Jackson bought Loretta Woodchffe, 2.28 percent, winner of the Michigan breeders stake in 1913. Of the trotters in last year's 2:30 list, 200 were ten or older, oldest being Gertrude by Elyria at age twenty one with 2:27.
Notre Dame football star Ray Eichenlaub could take the role of coach for St Louis University next fall. A gridiron argument at Gotham is planned for next fall as Fordham faces Carlisle. Charles Brickley will assist Percy D. Houghton in spring practice next April.
In Texas a man helps shovel snow to clear a stalled train. The New York boxing commission probes the Reich Flynn bout amid allegations Jim Flynn was allowed to win.
Procrastination cited as a factor while Homer Baker the national half mile champion is ill and unable to perform. Duke Kahanomoku’s 100 yards time is questioned amid hydro aeroplane debates. Panama Pacific Exposition will host forty two events from February 22 to October 23. The A A U defends its stance on the Meredith dispute. The pentathlon is added to the Penn Relays. Al Gutterson predicts a comeback after his 1912 Stockholm leap of 24 feet 1144 inches.
The Bee Tea company offers a premium with each pound of tea while Gee Tea does not. Gee Tea is forced to respond and decides to give a quart of milk per pound. A customer asks if 150 pounds of tea yields 150 quarts of milk, and the manager reveals that 200 pounds would allow 4 cows to be supplied.
An old advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a easy home cure to darken gray hair, stop dandruff and shedding, and renew color and shine. The copy promises natural, even results after a few applications and notes a 50 cent bottle at drug stores.
Doctors face a puzzling illness appearing at several airplane plants with at least one fatal case. The ailment resembles yellow jaundice and is linked, though not confirmed, to contact with airplane dope or its odor. Amyl acetate is suspected as a possible source while investigations continue.
An anonymous ad fragment promotes Dean's Men tholated cough drops claiming relief for stubborn colds and irritated bronchial tubes, with a quirky aside about an incubator crick and a joke about birthdays and hatching.
Mrs. Frank Clark of Richmond Pennsylvania describes dramatic relief from chronic female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports improved sleep, reduced headaches, stronger nerves, and renewed strength. The advertisement encourages other women to try the remedy, noting decades of testimonials.
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