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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1915
Page
6
Partial OCR reads Rutland of Auburn and six others in a county suit. Details are incomplete but indicate a legal action handled by local court.
A Belgian office report notes Belgians capture German buttons and wheel faces as copper and aluminum, while Private George Gallon writes from a trench about four kippers for breakfast and a German mortar incident. An Austrian prisoner praises escort methods, Serbia replies with humor about lack of cars.
An erratic line from a movie reference hints at a club scene and a late night return home. The brief entry reads as a fragmentary quote about a cinematic moment and the feeling of a moving picture.
A dialogue shows a father anxious about his daughter's marriage fearing she may marry the wrong man. The daughter responds she fears not marrying at all, highlighting intergenerational tension and concern over social expectations.
A brief humorous note tells of a mistaken identity as one person accuses another crossing the street, then retracts and calls the error out as a mix up involving Bet.
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound for darkening gray hair, claiming it restores natural color, adds thickness, and makes hair glossy. It promises easy use with a dampened brush and hints at selling a large bottle for about 50 cents.
Notice declares an Alabama legislative act to close and abolish Maxwell Street from Cherry Street to Range Street in Dothan Houston County with immediate effect upon passage. It names Mat Powell Street and references Cheers Street and Station 1 in the city. The document cites D C Carmichael as the signing official.
The regular monthly drill of the Pathan Guards was held last night. Lieutenant Smith of the Alabama National Guard, a surgeon, noted several men who had not passed examinations and others who failed. Examinations were not completed but overall morale was reported satisfactory.
War pressures raise costs and reduce availability of mothballs. The text notes household shortages and price hikes, with a housewife finding six pounds costing a quarter before the war now yielding only about one pound. Wholesale Pharmacists attribute the change to disrupted napthalene imports since August.
A brief note questions how meals are served from a lunch wagon. the text suggests meals are offered a la carte, though details remain unclear and informal.
A garbled OCR fragment shows phrases about reading a chalkboard and a discussion of words and verbs. It records a playful exchange with nonsensical lines and misordered sentences, lacking clear narrative context or identifiable persons or events.
A terse exchange hints at a man named Randolph being seen with a new woman, while Sylvester notes that the person is merely one of his old acquaintances repainted as new. The dialogue reads like a gossip snapshot from a social scene.
Fragmentary text references a gal of war in Goa and a missing name linked to a sector defense report. Details are unclear and no definitive identification or date is provided.
An advertisement promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a gentler, safer alternative to calomel for liver cleansing. It claims calomel is dangerous, causes sickness and salivation, and that the liver tone avoids these issues while making the user feel better the next morning.
Me and Mrs Frank Wilkes are identified as the prowling guardians of a traveling prompt boy in a cryptic description. The text oddly treats them as guardians or observers in a vague event. No clear actions or outcomes are stated.
Miss Maeve Telvis arranged a pleasant afternoon for the Mary Reed Class of the Presbyterian church. Attendees enjoyed music, conversation, and refreshments while planning future activities and inviting young ladies to enroll.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention vague medical terms and names not clearly readable, offering no definite event, date, or entities to anchor a proper brief.
The Buckeye Cotton Company announces a call for cotton seed samples for a prize. The note invites growers to submit high quality seed for judging and potential award consideration.
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