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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1915
Page
7
Unionville Missouri woman describes crippling female troubles and failing health. After trying many medicines and doctor advice she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and regained health. She says the treatment saved her life and urges other women to seek help from the company.
In a New York bar reception for Col. George Harvey, an editor's banquet humor turns to a childhood memory. A grandniece asks about life expectancy prompting a joke on editors living a double life amid praise and playful barbs from guests.
On a yacht a captain warns of an impending storm and excess cargo. A party member jokes the group may lighten the ship by discarding the chaperon.
A wry remark about a woman’s club holding a private meeting. The quote frames the paradox of public virtue and private discourse within a discreet gathering.
An Illinois man describes himself as a monument built by and from Postum after years as a coffee drinker suffered from dyspepsia constipation headaches and indigestion. He credits stopping coffee and using Postum with restored strength appetite and sleep and promotes Postum Cereal and Instant Postum with prices and brewing notes.
The article recounts Jake Daubert once pitching in a Pennsylvania mining town league before becoming a premier first baseman for Brooklyn. An on-field accident and a switch to infield helped launch his major league career, with a note that he ranks among the top three in the nation alongside Mellanis and Chase.
Charlie Williams recalls a Boston hotel anecdote from a Chicago club catcher who objected to his room lacking a piano while the others had pianos. The tale highlights the catcher’s insistence on equal accommodations and a sense of favoritism.
Fred Clarke praises Hans Wagner as a durable star who plays at top speed, argues his longevity stems from giving full effort and not saving energy, and places him above Ty Cobb and Nap Lajoie in all around play and disposition.
Walter Blair, born October 13 1885 in Lewisburg Pennsylvania, rose from Williamsport in the Tri-State league to New York and Rochester before joining Buffalo in the Federal league. A steady catcher with good headwork, he aided Buffalo as a key player and was considered for managerial duties before Harry Lora was chosen.
Old Larry Lajoie remains powerful in pinch hitting. Frank Schulte improves in fielding and hitting. The Highlanders seek a star catcher and two pitchers. Casey leads the International League in striking. Leslie Mann shines as a top right handed hitter for Chicago Fed. Marty O Toole under performs for Columbus. Alexander and Mayer keep the Phillies near the top. Carl Weisman beats Detroit with good pitching. A new Walsh joins the Athletics, pitcher William from Fordham. Heine Zim stays neutral in ump disputes. Lear leaves Villanova for Wheeling in Central league. Sherwood Magee struggles with Manager Stallings. Bob Harmon excels with Pirates after Cardinals trade. Tris Speaker praises pitching depth in the American League. Boston fans doubt Larry Gardner at bat though his defense remains strong.
Billy X, foreman of the Oro Fino mine, takes his layoff each Christmas at Sawyer’s bar in Siskiyou County. He explains he drinks to know when he’s drunk, while the superintendent notes the odd habit and other miners joke about it.
An advertisement from Moone Chemical Co. claims Emerald Oil reduces enlarged veins glandular swellings and even varicocele with steady use. A two ounce bottle is offered with a mail sample for 10 cents from Dept. W Rochester NY.
Police nabbed a man exiting a hotel writing room carrying roughly ten dollars in hotel stationery under his coat. He claimed he planned to use the material to write a novel.
A brief exchange compares why boats are called she to a wife’s gifts. Patrice notes lines in a vessel’s form and a later quip suggests a man who won’t let his wife pick his ties may feel unloved.
Maud tells Jack she will not return his ring until she receives a ring from another man. Ethel notes he never expected to get it back.
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