Hedge of Hate Garden Fragment
A fragmentary poem describes a hedge bordering a garden with tulips and fragrant blooms. The speaker recalls a neighboring strip of land and a hedge that separates the two, with flowers and scent shaping the scene.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1914
Page
4
A fragmentary poem describes a hedge bordering a garden with tulips and fragrant blooms. The speaker recalls a neighboring strip of land and a hedge that separates the two, with flowers and scent shaping the scene.
An advertisement from Madison Heights Virginia touts Thedford's Black Draught as the best remedy for stomach disorders and indigestion. It claims quick and permanent relief, notes age 75 years of successful use, and lists price as 25 cents. It features testimonial from Mr Chas A Regend praising relief from nervousness gas pain and full feeling after meals.
A garbled OCR fragment references garden work and neighbor interactions. It mentions a possible dispute about a hedge, a wand, and a night time event with two words spoken as a friend prompts unclear dialogue. The readable text is fragmentary.
Local society column details weddings visits and gatherings with numerous names and places in Opelika Alabama. Entries describe engagements, receptions, and travel mentions involving families such as Hixon, Stapleton, Veal, Bennett, and Moore, alongside events at churches and private homes during a period.
A Philadelphia reader from 210 Siegel Street praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervous prostration and weakness, noting weight gain and improved appearance after doctors failed. A Pennsylvania correspondent from Ephrata adds a testimonial of relief, urging others to seek advice from Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. and promising confidential responses.
A mass of fragmented notices describes Mrs Ophelia Davis and Miss Mande Ching hosting and attending social gatherings on Upper Third Avenue and at the Tore OL residence. Attendees named include Miley Sure Kink, Lan nett, and Mrs Fortis. Events span mornings and evenings with planned entertaining and house parties attended by local residents.
Fragmentary epigrams attributed to a former Mailford president recount political satire and public figure repartee. The garbled text references Elated A. Meffen, Mr. Mor Vierg MacGregor, and mentions credentials, government, and civic themes.
Reported July 14 indicates a man assaulted his wife provoking a deadly strike that also injured his mother in law Zeleg and left Zeleg unable to survive. Police and medical responders attended the scene.
Fragmentary text shows purchase of a shop on Crawford Street by a party called Dew and mentions experts and shows a drawn or typed heading with unclear details about a sale or establishment.
An unclear OCR fragment references various terms and names but lacks coherent event details. The readable parts do not establish a definite person, organization, or location to ground a concrete news item or outcome.
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