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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1915
Page
7
A reader recalls a twenty five year old beaded bag made with plain knitting stitches. Instructions detail threading beads, knot placement, seam construction, and finishing with bead fringe. The article also offers skin care tips and home remedies for freckles and tan, emphasizing prevention.
An advice piece on sun exposure and freckles. It notes that freckles are not caused by the sun itself but by light from electrical rays and the skin's chemical makeup. it weighs the sun's perceived harms against its benefits for women and offers guidance for managing freckles through hygiene and skin care.
A fashion notes describe outfits featuring a periwinkle casement cloth gown with buff cretonne and black trim, a black braided sash, and a gored skirt suitable for a close hip line. Also pictured are a black ninen and taffeta frock with floral embroidered yoke and ribbon bow, and a steel blue silk with a blue taffeta Eton jacket and beaded accents.
Lace with beading offers versatile uses beyond camisoles. Create bureau scarfs with beaded edges and ribbons, boudoir caps by threading ribbons, and elegant camisoles to wear under sheer summer frocks. Cut, hem, and finish with insertion or ribbon straps for a neat, dainty result.
A simple method blends one can of condensed tomato soup with a small lump of butter and one teaspoon of flour in a quarter cup of cold water. Bring to a boil to create a rich tomato sauce suitable for any dish.
A historical note on stuttering urges patience, calm handling, and early identification of whether the habit is simple or indicates a broader affliction. It recommends slow enunciation, thinking before speaking, and avoiding ridicule to prevent mortification and future career impact.
The Manchester Guardian notes Smyrna under Turkish rule may be cut off from the coast, endangering the Greeks and their beloved cuttlefish dish. It humorously suggests a Greek restaurant meal of stewed cuttlefish and roast porcupine to offset scarcity.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer extols slate as a roofing material for its non absorbent, durable nature and architectural color range. It notes recent fire disasters emphasize fireproof roofs and urges building codes to adopt slate to reduce conflagration risks nationwide.
The article notes soldiers in Europe smoke far less due to war, cutting Europe’s tobacco bills, and says Uncle Sam’s tobacco sales drop a quarter since fighting began. Frontline troops save about $50,000 daily on American tobacco, a small gain against broader wartime losses.
A New York woman recalls a tale of overbearing caution in routine work. A man sending a parrot West left worry in his brother's hands and sparked a telegram exchange. The brother replied the bird is hungry again and sought further instruction.
The New York Medical Journal reports 5,803 horses died of glanders in New York City over the last five years, causing over a million dollars in losses. Transmission occurs through direct contact, inhalation, skin abrasions, contaminated harness and food, and via public troughs and smith shops.
A prospective bride says she learns to make fudge and taffy to please her husband after marriage. An older woman replies that fudge and taffy are what men like, noting it matters more that she satisfies them by deed or words.
Ned Hanlon former Baltimore manager now with the Baltimore Feds urges players to take risks on the base paths. He cites Ty Cobb and Johnny Evers as examples of bold play and recalls the Orioles era with legends like Jennings McGraw Keller and Kelley noting precision in distance and speed.
Artie Hofman fading at bat. Fred Clarke releases Kelly to Atlanta. Cuban Luque shines for Boston while Bill Donovan sends Pickering to Richmond. Lajoie faces Philly fans, Harper has Sunday play clause, Eddie Collins travels golf courses, and Rowland smiles over a winning spirit. Johnson and Alexander vie for top pitcher praise as Lejeune returns to minors after a .400 season with Sioux City.
New York star Birdie Cree shines on defense and offense for the Yankees. Pitchers fear him in clutch moments as he evolves from infielder to premier outfielder. He instinctively judges line drives and lifts, and when at bat he can hit to any field despite occasional wild swings. Cree runs 100 yards in about ten seconds with a powerful, accurate wing for the big league outfield.
An odd play in the Association game between Cleveland and Indianapolis involved Kirk hitting a line drive that Schardt dodged. In ducking the ball he raised his hand and knocked off his cap, and the ball, while in flight, struck the cap and carried it toward the outfield. The issue is whether Schardt interfered with the ball by throwing his cap and if Kirke should be credited with a three base hit.
President Gilmore denounces the ongoing war between the Federal league and major leagues. He cites star players as a drain on club finances and discipline, warns against continued fighting, and calls for readjustment for the sake of promoters, publics, and the sport.
Oscar Vitt voices frustration at being used as a utility player rather than an outfielder. He notes pressure to play daily to protect his reputation and cites his strong fielding at third and short. Vitt recalls Tyrus signing his 1913 contract soon after papers critiqued his outfield work.
The Ter rier Tip Top game featured the first triple play of the year in the third league. Evans on second and Meyers on first, Tobin caught Holt’s liner and threw to Bridwell, who to Johnson for Evans at third base. Meyers was tagged off first on a peg to Borton. Tobin’s one handed catch barely held.
A column argues that civilized people clear obstacles on roads, aiding strangers and future travelers. It contrasts two types: the one who bypasses blocks and the one who removes them, asserting road breaking as a key civilizing act. It links snow, cooperation, and progress to the burden borne by road breakers.
An essay on dirt and pavement roads argues dirt roads are best for prairie lands and clay improves dragged roads. It notes cement roads may come cheaper with $5000 to $10000 per mile and laments macadam roads failing under automobiles that pull filler from stones.
The article notes that roadmaking hinges on moisture content. Dry soil crumbles to dust, while overly wet soil becomes mud. Both extremes must be avoided to maintain proper roadbed quality.
A report warns that trees shading the road keep surfaces too moist after rain, spoiling travel and surface integrity. Officials urge trimming vegetation to improve drainage and road quality.
There will be far more profit in the hog business when farmers breed and feed to gain a pound or more per day and raise prime fat hogs at seven or eight months old.
During lambing, ewes should receive hay or alfalfa daily and from one to two quarts of bran and oats each day. Provide pure water at all times for access.
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