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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1915
Page
3
The Fashion Art League of America in its latest weeks bulletin highlights 1915 fashion trends with a focus on military inspired looks. A high collar with removable matmpe of lace or net will accompany street wear, replacing obsolete neckwear and signaling a shift toward dramatic vintage silhouettes.
The garbled text references a national suffrage debate with mentions of Secretary of the National Association opposing women’s suffrage and international comparisons. It notes uneven voter support and comments on Denmark Norway Finland and Sweden regarding women’s suffrage, urging a reply on the unsettled topic.
A local Dothan resident hosts an informal talk at her home on BE Newton street to discuss a community study led by Chub with Wee More Black in attendance.
In a fragmented report, residents confront a fee dispute tied to an Improved Taageten ElderAd program. The item hints at debts or charges and community exposure, with details obscured by the damaged text.
A curiously garbled text hints at moral instruction on manners and self restraint. It references beverages, rituals of politeness, and a professorial voice discussing virtue and charity, ending with a maxim about causing harm and salvation.
An OCR fragment notes pricing for grain with a line about 106 dollars buying 16 pounds and a manager stating better value or more for less, indicating a promotional or sales angle. Further context is unclear but implies advertised grain deal.
Pilgrims progress promised at the Palace Saturday with performances in two shows to aid the Mabom Sbatg Sued Scheel Conubun. Proceeds aim to raise funds for the entertainment committee and Sunday school workers thank Manager Powell for support.
A posted notice at the Jolie works of Hinds Steel Company urges abstinence from liquor for on duty employees. It states those who drink will be discharged or lose promotion prospects, while non drinkers may receive consideration. The text also argues civilians and soldiers should quit alcohol to promote efficiency.
A Reverend Jacquin Lloyd Jones laments vast waste of human energy and wealth in society. He contrasts the statesman and preacher urging reform, urging the ballot box over the pulpit to address the saloon and its harm. He condemns economic leaders and business managers who tolerate the saloon as imprudent.
A Kaness WCOTU superintendent reports to state juvenile court judges. One lodge says there are no probation officers because none have been employed. Over the past three years this county has had no felonies and no inmates report or inquiries.
Boy Scouts mark the anniversary of their founding by Sir Robert Baden-Powell on February 8 1908. The celebration spans a full week February 7 to 13 with ceremonies in churches baptisms and parade events worldwide highlighting the movement’s growth to tens of thousands of members.
A Ladies World Magazine story by Lows Fraey has sparked public interest. Readers voted to choose the leading actor Francs X. Bush man who delivered a standout performance in a suspenseful mystery play. The picture will be shown at Attia Palas Cheatie sua.
Fragmentary message references a Red Front 10c Store and casual talk about more items for someone named bess. The handwriting is unclear and sentences are incomplete, limiting full meaning or event.
In Keen the rivalry theme centers on young ladies chosen from Sunday schools to perform in a benefit show at the Palace Theatre. Proceeds go toward defraying expenses for the State Sunday School convention in April.
An advertisement urges readers to buy crochet needles and thread at The Red Front. It mentions two rooms for rent and shop items for sale, with line breaks suggesting product listings and promotions.
The Leedes Daily Chronicle records a large employer boosting wages by 14 percent for all workers in a move the paper frames as a business decision in the interests of efficiency and morality, noting the policy targets drinkers.
A fragmented excerpt shows a Prohibition era dispute on raising proper revenue for the nation. It references liquor interests dominating policy and suggests grievances over enforcing prohibition measures and family burdens in enforcement.
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