This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
7
A man asks how to propose and whether there is a knack to win a woman. The piece advises sincere, direct appeal rather than theatrical grand gestures, recommends selecting a private moment, and suggests a simple heartfelt plea for love and marriage. It contrasts hopeful single women with those longing for a home and companionship.
A prose meditation on the ache of homelessness for women once sheltered. It contrasts cozy past lives with the fear of exposure and gossip as doors creak and friends turn away. The piece laments social abandonment and the longing for a rightful place in society.
An exploration of whether women recognize true love beyond romance and fantasy. The piece traces how young women form ideals, chase admirers, and eventually adjust expectations as they mature, revealing evolving notions of love, marriage, and lasting devotion.
After Cromwell’s execution of King Charles I, 59 signed the death warrant. Post Restoration 13 were executed and three fled to Massachusetts: William Goffe, Thomas Whalley, and John Dixwell. They lived in concealment in Massachusetts then Connecticut, with Dixwell disguising as James Davids. Goffe died in Hadley, Mass after defending settlers from Indians.
A novel Amphibian combines car chassis with pontoons and an aerial propeller powered by an 80 horsepower engine. It runs 75 mph on sand, then crosses water at 15 mph, carrying five passengers plus the driver on a 65 mile Marshfield to railway terminal route in about 2 1/2 hours.
Practical guidance on mud removal using a gentle water stream to protect finishes, plus routine checks and procedures for starting, gear shifting, oiling, ignition, and braking. Emphasizes avoiding high revs, proper throttle control, and safe downhill operation to prevent engine strain and mechanical damage.
A new aluminum heel rest fits under the foot to prevent fatigue during clutch or accelerator use. It clips into a hollow under the heel, comes in various heights for pedal compatibility, and protects rubber flooring by reducing wear from sharp heels.
The article explains three reasons an engine may run well with retarded spark and poorly with advanced spark. It describes retarding the spark to align No 1 cylinder piston with the firing point and checking interrupter points. Proper timing is indicated when the points separate by about one thirty-second of an inch on advance and retard settings.
When using an engine driven air pump for tires the engine speed should not be high. The maximum inflation rate is set by the tire valve size, fixed by the pump design. Running the engine too fast overheats the pump without speeding tire inflation.
Grease leaks through the axle housing to the brake drum when the large felt washer wears out. A replacement can be improvised from felt collar pads found in any harness shop.
The manual advises keeping the automatic spark advance mechanism in prime condition and regularly inspecting it. When fearing a back kick from a motor with this feature, swing the crank vigorously with the spark off, then switch on the spark and start with one upward pull.
A concise reflection on using moderate abilities to gain esteem and social standing. The idea holds that steady, reliable skill often earns more lasting respect than occasional peak performance or raw merit. This adage emphasizes practical competence over exceptional talent.
A simple method locates a loose wrist pin by shorting each spark plug in turn and listening for a change in engine knock. The cylinder producing a reduced knock indicates the cylinder with the loose wrist pin.
Senator Sorghum refuses to outline personal plans until he learns the party's ideas on its future. He stated he has no expression of his own until the party clarifies its direction.
Frank G. Menke notes the 1915 New York Yankees as surprise leaders in the American League. He highlights strong pitching by Caldwell Keating Fisher and McHale, solid hitting from Pipp and High, improved fielding and catching, and manager Bill Donovan optimistic about a first division finish despite a tough early schedule. He cites tight wins over Walter Johnson and the Red Sox as proof the club is improving.
Rube Oldring of the Athletics argues bunting risks injury on first base as pitchers and infielders crowd the bag. He says fielding is so swift that a runner often suffers a spike and a poor call, calling the game hard to play safely.
The Athletics adopt grayish green road outfits and white caps with black bills and stripes under Mack with new stars leaving Philadelphia. It marks the first uniform change since Mack led Philadelphia to its first championship, motivated by superstition over the dull gray gear.
Manager Stallings expresses absolute confidence the Braves will retain the pennant amid a world against them. He proclaims they will win and stay the top team, maintaining faith in his players and strategy as the season advances.
Cliff Curtis traded from Newark Internationals to Columbus. Phillies and Tigers surprise early in season. Comiskey rejects Lena Blackburne offer. Vernon club targets Arthur Fromme. Tris Speaker starts slow as Detroit explodes ten runs in an inning. Fritz Maisel eyes base stealing lead with fast start. Western league presidency in flux. Pirates expected to improve over training season. Tommy McMillan purchased by Indianapolis from Rochester IL. Numerous comebacks crowd rosters. Cobbs and Speakers legacy noted. Walter Johnson alleged to use unorthodox tactics. Evansville pact releases pitchers and catchers, plans thirteen men. Toronto helps Newark by releasing Bull Wagner and Joe Peps. Kansas City could not reach terms with Baskette. Hallman released. Max Fisk joins Spokane in Northwestern league.
George Stallings and Jake Daubert defend Merkle as a capable first baseman. Heywood Broun notes Merkle's remorse over the 1908 bone play and his desire to redeem himself. A New York Tribune interview reveals Merkle facing fans' harassment and his struggle with public embarrassment.
The National League bans early starts and stopping play to catch trains. Secretary Heydler says no club may begin before the usual hour or finish early. The rule assigns the last train as the one reaching the next city at least one hour before game time. President Tener announced the decision after a Pittsburgh incident where play ended early to catch a six o'clock train for St Louis.
Clarence Rowland, new Chicago White Sox manager, bans smoking for the team calling the injunction the strictest measure by any baseball skipper. Rowland himself neither smokes nor chews and aims to enforce the policy despite current managers' difficulty with anti cigarette rules.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.