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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1915
Page
3
An article explains indigestion from excess hydrochloric acid causes fermentation and stomach heaviness. It recommends four ounces of Rad Salts in water before breakfast for a week to neutralize acid, relieve symptoms, and promote digestion, claiming wide use and safe results.
In the Washington Star excerpt, Mr Crosatotx asks if he will play Santa for the children this Christ thus. He contends that Pames is essential to the festivities as a time guest while children grow older and more self reliant. He insists on playing Santa and on being reindeer tied to the roof in a humorous exchange.
The American admining team to compete in Honolulu in February shows strength beyond early reports. Captain Perry SleGilliveay and Arthur Reithel lead, with Norman Wioxs at the Olympic Chi? and the rival Kahanamoku. Frances Cowells, the swift mermaid, has won all women’s events at the Pan-Pacific Exposition water carnival. Additional invitees are awaiting acceptance.
In the Columbsin court a bankruptcy hearing estimates liabilities near 97.5 with assets around £4,500 for the Chattaboorhee Tire Company.
A damaged war dispatch notes the recall of Lieutenant General Sir William Robertson from the front to London and the appointment of Lieutenant General Sir Archibald Ward as chief of the General Staff. The move follows earlier recall of General French and signals broader reshuffles in the British army leadership.
A garbled account of Leo M Frank’s trial draws furious commentary from clergy, lawyers, and newspapers worldwide. Rev Charles A Baston and other leaders condemn the proceedings as unfair, urging a reevaluation and fair juror selection amid ongoing public outcry.
Delite Theatre announces a Friday show on December 31 with doors opening at 2 PM. Patrons are advised to arrive early to secure seats and obtain a ledger at Stricklands for the event.
A fragmented tale describes an immigrant wounded in a French war era mutating into a test subject. In a censored experiment, a unseen secter prompts a writer to begin ten sheets. as each sheet is removed, only the signature remains and a perfect rewrite emerges. A Scottish lawyer and his wife observe a similar drafting ritual in a bedroom writing desk.
A description outlines an invention to make a portable electromechanical card punch. A punch arm travels along a guide board to register punches on a blank paper roll, which is fed from a back spool and wound forward by a platen assembly. The system uses grips and side clamps to track the paper as a perforating head engages.
A rambling and partly garbled reminiscence references a manufacturing town and various names, hinting at confidential discussions and a journalist’s elusive pursuit. The piece evokes a press milieu and local industry, with scattered names and a rumored scoop.
A government dairy experiment at Kirkley tested feeding bullocks with prickly pear and cottonseed at defined ratios. Daily rations reached around 72 pounds per animal, with six thousand pounds of fodder trialed over nine months. Results indicated prickly pear mixed with enlton seed supported weight gain and useful fodder, though care was needed due to hazard factors.
An unclear OCR passage describes a doorway scene with scattered words about a consumer event and a watchful gaze. It mentions a pale gray hair and a tangled thread, with references to alertness, a person named Jean, and a possible witness or bystander. The text is garbled and lacks coherent reporting.
Fragmentary report references Pierre and Miquelon, Newfoundland waters and a crisis involving a voyage or conflict. Mentions Panes and a global context with a focus on 16 years of dwindling prospects and a climax in February. Names and events are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Fragmentary field notes describe funnel web weavers in Geld meadow. Observers reference Konglenerds spiders and concave hervantal webs anchored to the ground, noting tubular structures and readings along a central axis.
A Valevard graduate talks about language skills while applying for a position. An elder remarks that there would be no objection if they needed anyone now. The dialogue is cited from Somerdine Journal.
The article discusses wartime limits on library acquisitions in Lambeth and Manchester. It notes decisions to halt buying novels, fearing reduced educational value and broader impact on reading habits. It suggests no trenchment on essential works but acknowledges pressure to limit expenses during the war.
A fragmented report describes workers known as awning removers and their risky methods. They climb to exterior ledges, detach rope lines, and maneuver tools to reach window ledges from the outside. The text notes the dangers and implied injuries while performing structural tasks on buildings.
The text describes extreme high altitude flight and Alpine conditions with references to unnamed figures and distances. It mentions attempts to reach 16 000 feet, gear and equipment, and notes about expected outcomes and uncertainties in the field tests.
Fragmentary text describes a Libyan government radio station operation with references to the midline at Town and Darban, daily broadcasts, and signals emitted at eleven oclock. Mentions are garbled and include unclear entities and dates, making precise facts difficult to extract.
In Alabama the State Democratic Executive Committee meeting in Birmingham Friday will consider the party record and endorse President Wilson. A. H. Patterson, eighth district committeeman and prohibitionist, denies plans to align Alabama delegates with St Louis Prohibition delegates. Patterson supports a state wide primary to select delegates for the national convention.
The fragment indicates a political candidacy linked to a city primary and possible council leadership, phrased as a preliminary note about awaiting official action. No clear names, dates, or places are readable to anchor specifics.
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