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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
6
A new war hospital in England dedicated to blinded soldiers opens with Queen Alexandra in attendance. An inmate blinded at Ypres is shown being guided by a London society volunteer among the grounds.
A Atchison woman buys a hen for Sunday dinner but spares it after it lays eggs. The hen Emma lays daily eggs and later sets, hatches 15 chicks, most of which are roosters. Mrs. Waisner eventually eats Emma and the offspring.
A Baltimore law is cited in the Massachusetts Mercury issue of April 11 1800 noting drivers must keep to the right when passing and imposing a fine. The item suggests it may be the earliest law on the practice in this country, with England's 1835 Highway Act cited as later and requiring leftward passing.
The statement argues that personality is a unique blend of human traits embodied in one individual, asserting that intellect does not add or detract from this essence.
The piece centers on Fred Merkle being regarded as a capable first baseman by George Stallings and Jake Daubert. It notes Merkle’s critics and the 1908 bone play, with Heywood Broun quoting Merkle about fans and the difficulty of living with public blame.
Secretary Heydler announced that no National League game may begin before the usual hour or end early for teams to catch trains. The rule defines the last train as reaching the next city at least one hour before game start. President Tener endorsed the measure after a Pittsburgh case where play stopped an hour early to meet a six o'clock train to St Louis.
Clarence Rowland the new Chicago White Sox manager bans smoking for players and staff. The rule aims to curb tobacco use amid a sport where enforcing such bans is rare and Rowland himself does not smoke or chew.
Yankee manager Wild Bill Donovan praises his young club after a hot start in 1915. The team shocked powerhouses like Johnson’s Senators and the Red Sox with strong pitching from Caldwell Keating and Fisher, solid defense, and added batting depth from Pipp and High.
Rube Oldring of the Athletics warns that bunting to first risks spikes from the pitcher first baseman and possibly second baseman, making many slides dangerous and often awarding the runner the worst possible decision. He notes fielding is lightning fast and safe hits are increasingly rare.
The Philadelphia Athletics unveil grayish green away uniforms and roll back coal scuttle caps to white with black stripe. Manager Connie Mack, superstitious about past luck, orders the shift following departures of new stars this year. The change marks the first major uniform update since Mack’s championship era.
Braves manager Stallings expresses absolute confidence the team will retain the flag. He claims the world is against them yet asserts they will win despite the odds.
Cliff Curtis traded to Columbus from Newark. Phillies and Tigers surprise early in the year. Lena Blackburne deal rejected by Milwaukee owner. Vernon club pursues Arthur Fromme. Tris Speaker starts quietly as key batter. Rickey comments after Detroit’s ten-run inning. Fritz Maisel aims for AL stolen-base crown. Norris O’Neill’s presidential path teased. Pirates expected to improve NL record. Tommy McMillan bought by Indianapolis from Rochester. Many comebacks crowd open slots for Cobbs and Speakers. Walter Johnson rumored to adopt harsh pitching tactics. Evansville releases four players and plans thinner roster. Toronto helps Newark by trades. Bull Wagner and Joe Peps moved. Kansas City unable to sign Baskette. Hallman released. Max Fisk joins Spokane after Chicago Federals exit.
Mrs Josie Ham of Shamrock Missouri describes severe gynaecological symptoms including falling congestion and nervous weakness. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier she reports renewed energy sleep appetite no hot flashes or weak spells and improved home life. Special advice requests directed to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts.
A bonfire is lit at the Simonsville gypsy camp to burn Tryphena McNeill’s effects after her death in a local hospital. The queen’s possessions, including a $250 fur coat, and other valued items, are fed to the flames. McNeill was married to King Samuel and famed as a seeress with wealthy clients.
An advertisement extols Denison's Coffees as pure sound picked from hand harvested berries. It claims others may imitate and urges readers to contact Denison Coffee Co. in Chicago to locate stock.
A brief humor item depicts a weary speaker asking for a cure from overwork and a doctor recommending a sinecure for three dollars as the remedy. The exchange reflects a light, punchline style common in period humor pages.
The New York telephone directory edition has surpassed 600000 copies in circulation, signaling strong demand for contact listings and local business access. The milestone marks a major print run for the publication amid growing urban communication needs.
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