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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
May 05, 1906
Page
8
The article explains several avalanche types including powdery creeping and glacier varieties. It describes how sun warmed snow builds weight on steep slopes, releasing a destructive rush that uproots trees and demolishes villages, often triggered by subtle causes like wind, bells, or small disturbances.
A New York Press excerpt portrays a dentist who reassures a woman worried about loose teeth. He denies local dental problems, urges medical evaluation for nerves, hydration, and general health, and recommends water, tonics, and outdoor exercise to stop gum bleeding.
A Kerbside vendor in Neyotia grills kabobs on a small charcoal burner with iron skewers. He cuts mutton or goat into ribbons, winds them around the skewers, and cooks them over a hot flame. A salt and spice sauce collects from drippings to finish the dish.
A London traveler shares a quiet journey with a silent stranger. As the train leaves Derby the companion words, claiming to have been killed on the line two years ago, reveal a ghostly warning about a bad connection.
A study notes fish secrete slime along lateral lines and body surfaces forming a protective, elastic coat. The mucus reduces drag, cushions scales, and helps escape predators while guarding against fungal infections that can kill the fish.
The article notes cats possess strong scent perception aiding hunting and enjoyment of fragrances. It contrasts feline odor pleasure with dogs, mentions variation among individuals, and cites preferences like violet over rose, especially among Agripyinas and Persian or Angora strains for araby scents.
In London’s probate division Sir Gorell Barnes admitted the will of Frederick Thorn of Streatham who died valuing his property at 4000. Written on the back of an envelope while he was gravely ill, the note read All to mother F T witnessed by Arthur and Percy Thorn. The judge called it likely the shortest will on record and it was duly executed.
The article describes a Turkish custom where a drunkard is arrested and punished by bastinado for each offense. After three offenses he is labeled an imperial or privileged drunkard. Upon subsequent arrest he can reveal his status and be released to sleep on hot bath ashes.
The article details umbrella production from rib assembly to cover attachment, describing manual and machine steps, hook ferrules, hemming by fast machines, and the 21 attachment points. It notes diverse handles and materials from wood to precious metals, prices up to 150 to 200 dollars, and yearly output of 15 million units with evolving, space saving designs and novel folding and locking features.
A compilation notes how people overlook small lessons from experience and warns against constant worry. It suggests gratitude appears where least expected, and that preparation for big events often distracts from present learning.
Miss Wilne reflects on girls in her Sunday school who valued dress and outward adornment. Mary Potter explains she missed class because her coat was unfinished and had spots and torn buttons, while the teacher notes inner character matters more than appearance.
The piece questions modern claims of a strenuous era comparing today’s pace with England’s Elizabethan era and 1806. It contrasts current medical and social pressures with historical vigor, noting discrepancies in literature and history about whether past ages were less or more strenuous.
London obituary recalls Richard Burbage born 16 1618 or 1619 died Shoreditch. The Globe actor originated Romeo Hamlet Lear Othello Macbeth Shylock Richard III and many leads. A painter and shrewd manager his estate yielded about 500 pounds yearly. Exit Burbage rests on his grave per epitaph.
Chlorophyll is a key coloring substance enabling plant metabolism and life on Earth. When grass or geranium leaves are soaked in alcohol the solution glows green and fluoresces red in sunlight. Light passage through chlorophyll reveals dark spectral bands where light is absorbed and energy is used to drive complex substance synthesis.
A motorist argues coaching decline is offset by motoring, claiming his car has forty horsepower. The innkeeper counters with a bill charging for ten horses, totaling eighty shillings, illustrating the joke that a car equates to horses in value and expense.
A historical note extols onions as a powerful nervine and restorative. It claims onions aid in nervous prostration, quickly revive a worn system, and help with coughs colds influenza consumption insomnia hydrophobia scurvy and liver complaints. The text ends with garbled trailing words.
Fragmentary quote describes talent as a meek, lamblike being guided by external restraint. The language suggests an allegorical comparison where talent complies under control, illustrating a cautious view of potential under authority.
In Chicago New notes Parader and Hamand-Since Walker contend for a million dollar mark, claiming wealth and prominence on the stage. The piece highlights Walker as both richest and a leading actor amid theatrical buzz.
An excerpt describes an experiment with piano strings and dampers using sheets of music and a feather to create distant soft tones. It explains pressing keys without sounding, brushing strings, and modulating tone by damper interaction and touch. The passage notes how dampers mute undampered strings and how careful touch yields delicate, distant effects.
A Globe excerpt laments bragging and petty cruelty while praising restraint. It contrasts laughter at others misfortune with a wiser habit of quiet vigilance, noting how speaking ill reveals lesser character than measured silence.
A short wry dialogue features a reader who quits a novel at the hero being shot and a reply about recovery. The exchange pivots on perseverance, study, and courage, with an aphoristic closing about domination through labor.
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