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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1911
Page
7
Walter J. Stanton of Camden says after 15 years of kidney trouble Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief. He stopped suffering and the problem disappeared after continued use. The ad urges readers to remember the name Doan's for back and kidney pain.
John F. Williams of Dorchester Boston reports severe dandruff scales and itching on his scalp. He used Cuticura Soap twice weekly and Cuticura Ointment, requiring three soaps and 1.5 ointment boxes to restore a thick hair growth free of dandruff. He recommends the products to customers and notes their availability by druggists.
In a witty speech Henry of Texas mocked international marriages. He quoted Lady Laclands, daughter of the Earl of Laclands, about a honeymoon lasting until a husband begs for money, noting the Chicago pork queen.
A witty exchange about marriage notes a husband who pauses after dinner, lying on the couch to sleep and leaving his wife with no chance to speak. The quip captures domestic humor and timing in a light conversational tone.
A Coleridge line reflects gratitude amid hardship urging persistent gratitude and song in bleak times, emphasizing resilience and hope through faith and poetry.
Illinois star Otto Seiler broke his right shoulder blade while on an onside kick, ending his college football career as a senior. Seiler had drawn attention last season for drop kicks and earned all western consideration, but wet field and a weak line hampered him this year. Head Coach Halt valued him as an asset for the remaining schedule. Separately, Harry Gilmore Jr. of Chicago and Frankie Conley of Kenosha have ended their relation and Conley will handle his own affairs.
Earl Sprackling former All American quarterback offers advice to schoolboys focusing on staying calm during games. He emphasizes kickers and describes long high punts by McKay and the advantages of east coast kicks, drop kicks, and nine nine tick kicks for scoring from within twenty yards.
Eighty University of Wisconsin freshmen on the Madison campus participated in the first trial of compulsory football. Dr. W. E. Meanwell led the drill starting with calisthenics before punting drills. The activity highlighted outdoor play as a key developmental force for the body.
Life is one fight after another for ring fans while baseball is mired in rumors and denials. Comments name figures from Madison football to Eddie Collins and Danny Murphy, with chess billiards and swimming noted among active pursuits by fans and athletes.
Nehemiah seeks divine help to restore Jerusalem after Ezra’s reforms. He learns of opposition to reuniting Jews and is faulted for self-pleasing yet shows deep prayer and prudence. Four months pass as he awaits guidance from God and influence with King Artaxerxes for action toward rebuilding.
Laurence A. Tanzer of the Citizens' Union criticizes features of the New York charter in Albany, warning against city power to bosses. The tale of Gobsa Golde, an aging husband and a wealthy wife, is recounted as a satirical dig at luxury, buttons, and control.
An old backwoodsman known for heavy eyebrows and brass rimmed spectacles fires at a wildcat from his cabin door. After multiple shots he learns the target is only a bug on his eyebrow, prompting his wife to reveal the harmless misfire.
Advertorial urging mothers to inspect each Castoria bottle for the Fletcher signature, claiming over 30 years of use as a safe remedy for infants and children and noting that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
An old advertisement touts Hamlins Wizard Oil as a cure for rheumatism Neuraglia and other pains for over fifty years. It promises a bottle ready for use and claims love never fails. It also asserts Hoxsies Croup Remedy cures croup at the root with no opium and no nausea, priced at 6 cents.
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