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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1911
Page
7
The ad promises free mail diagnosis from Professor Munyon at 63d and Jefferson Streets Philadelphia. It claims the pills stimulate liver and stomach without scouring or weakness, boast no calomel, and sell a regular bottle of 45 pills for 93 cents.
The article lists states with strict TB reporting and registration laws including Connecticut and others, states with only a general infectious disease listing, and fourteen states lacking any TB reporting provisions. It also includes a humorous exchange from Harper's Weekly about hair color and a hat box.
A reader from Rome New York reports coffee upset her stomach and caused dizziness and fatigue. After switching to Postum the writer says health improved, appetite returned, and overall well being restored. The letter is claimed genuine and is used to promote Postum by the Postum Company.
Since 1900 Comiskey sought a true power hitter and finally found his answer in Ping Bodie from San Francisco. The White Sox outfielder has proven himself a genuine hitting wonder after years of testing many players with little success. His early impact ends a decade of search for a standout hitter.
John Henry, Washington catcher, voices belief in an underdog win over the Detroit Tigers. He cites injuries to Street and Ainsmith but vows to prove his worth by stepping up in the series and helping the team secure a majority of games.
Dode Criss of the Browns tops pinch hitting while Corhan of the White Sox fields well but lacks power. Beebe and Rowan blaze for the Qua kers in fine form. Providence shines in the Eastern league and Jimmy Collins drives the Clam Diggers at full speed. Bugs Raymond powers the Giants on the mound as Dooin stages a vaudeville benefit to raise funds. Umpire praise warms with Joyner claiming best staff yet as the Highlanders prepare Two Hundred Twenty fifth Street grounds for next season.
Players favor delaying the season to May 1 to avoid the rough April travel conditions. They argue southern trips are spoiled by exposure to winds and pains of April and that athletes are in poorer condition by May 1 than in March.
Manager Harry Wolverton of the Oakland Pacific Coast League team signs outfielder Zacher, last season with the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Gambers losing business in running races at Jamestown and Pensacola turn to baseball as opening season prompts bets. Handlers operate on Broadway from Forty-sixth to Fourteenth, seeking bets on game outcomes with a weekly pool tied to runs by four clubs in the American and National Leagues. Prizes total 300 for top six-day run, 100 for second, 50 for third and booby 50, plus daily highs and lows.
Manager Frank Chance of the champion Cubs faces pitching woes this season as Ed Reulbach, slow to reach form, begins to improve. Rumors of a trade to the Reds for MecQuillen were denied by Clark Griffith and Chance.
Baseball figures react as Ban Johnson proposes a shorter season with later start dates in April or May. He argues training trips and championship schedules should be trimmed to avoid weather risks and improve play.
In this dialogue, Gromcca Ronson asks about the greatest pleasure of country living. Woodson replies that visiting town to tell people about the cool breezes, if any, is the delight and social perk enjoyed.
A Boston physician reports two cures using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for dermatitis and severe skin eruptions. He notes his wife’s rapid improvement and warns of prior ineffective treatments, concluding the remedies provided complete relief and lasting benefit.
A Mrs. Orville Rock of Paw Paw Michigan credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with avoiding major surgery after four weeks in hospital She claims she recovered strength and can do housework after using the compound for a female ailment The notice urges others ill with female complaints to try the remedy and avoid operations.
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