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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1907
Page
2
A report details O'Brien's first day as a conductor on a city line. He refuses to ring the bell until safe boarding, then unexpectedly abducts a baby from a woman to illustrate his kindness, provoking shock and laughter from passengers. The article calls him the worst tempered conductor on the line.
In a courtroom a judge says the prisoner could be a law abiding citizen if he had chosen another path. The reply, I am a law abiding citizen, your honor, is met with the judge adding six months to the term for challenging the court's English. The Chicago Tribune reports.
Carlyle argues that parchment records fixed forms and terrestrial justice are venerable only if paired with reason. He condemns relying solely on mechanical justice, calling such focus insane despite reverence for tradition and forms.
A dialogue on coffee use contrasts a child and mother with Mme Loockes and a physician. The prose expands into a sermon on justice, declaring that unjust judgments cannot endure, while nature and morality demand balance. The speaker warns that only universal justice will prevail despite human authority.
Major O Gorman famed for his girth and booming voice lit the house with laughter. Toby M P recalls his wit and timing as Irish humor shines in political banter while he answered a query on Irish wrongs with a sharp retort about redress.
The little viscount hosts guests including Boireau. After Boireau’s cigar goes out he carelessly drops it on the carpet. The viscount retrieves the butt but Boireau feigns misunderstanding and asks to keep the butt, pretending to request a fresh cigar.
Sir Charles Murray recalls an 19th century tale from Cornhill Magazine about Sir John Shaw. Two Edinburgh guests dine with him at Carnock and walk in the garden in knee breeches. They tread nettles and thistles while Sir John in corduroy breeches and top boots warns them not to hurt his flowers.
A Chicago Chronicle excerpt recounts extravagant acts by the wealthy such as a French marquise whose bed is strewn with orchids costing thousands weekly and a Trenchman dining at Parisian restaurants with costly rituals. It notes Hiller burying a husband in a 20000 coffin, Haidarabad’s nizam teeth cost, a Santa Barbara rancher’s saddle spend, and grand pianos by Nexry G Marshal and Jan Van Beers, all showcasing opulent excess.
In a Chicago Tribune recount, the plaintiff’s attorney cross examines a witness who recalls the defendant’s reaction after learning the facts. The witness describes the defendant grabbing the attorney by the hair and hammering him until others pulled him off, an act that nevertheless helped win the case.
A professor of economics extols leadership across fields, arguing that strong guidance shapes outcomes in politics business and society and that effective leaders inspire trust and drive progress.
A speaker asks what defines born leaders and prompts a student to answer that the key trait is the ability to explain what a leader says about you. The exchange appears in a Florida Times Union excerpt, highlighting a classroom moment on leadership qualities.
A society beau recalls a night with the prettiest girl and her loveliest hair. He touches a curl at the nape of her neck and sighs to keep it close. She offers the curl herself with a quick gesture and a playful reply. The scene captures flirtation and vanity in a serialized style from the New York Press.
The text argues happiness is a temperament and tied to acceptance of one’s lot in life. It contrasts poor and rich individuals who create unhappiness for themselves and notes both employed and unemployed people feel pressure. The secret is to make the best of one’s situation.
An embassy attache in London recounts a tale of fair play during diplomatic exchanges. The narrative highlights restraint and mutual respect amid tense political moments.
An unreadable OCR fragment discusses a family member and a recent entry toward a degree in silence. It mentions conscientious service and a young person, but details are unclear and partially garbled.
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