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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
Nov 10, 1915
Page
4
A fragmented historic notice describes a Papanere coronation at a sacred hill in Kye, with a November 10 ceremony, feasts, processions, and offerings to gods. Shinto priests select treetops and lead white-clad messengers, while relics honor the late Mikada who died in 1912.
A vintage testimonial touts Dr Kings New Discovery for children with coughs and colds. The ad claims long use over 45 years and praises its safety, pleasant taste, and effectiveness while noting it requires a prescription from a doctor. It urges parents to buy a bottle today from druggists.
A wounded British soldier regains consciousness in a London hospital ward after being transported from France during his unconsciousness. He asks for his ward and hour, revealing his father, the surgeon, is in the next bay tending patients, unaware the son lies nearby. The coincidence highlights the strange wartime day.
A fragmented quote tracks the shift from nineteenth century ideals of virtuous homelife to twentieth century homes of taste. Henry T Bailey and others frame the change from practical virtues, water and heating, to broader notions of taste and balance in domestic life, reflecting evolving standards in hygiene and comfort.
A fragmentary line suggests a speaker asking if the waves are angry and noting they cannot see what provoked anger. The text includes dialect features and unclear attributions, with phrases about being angry and a remark about candrice.
Fragmentary text discusses gas sanitation versus sanitation standards, citing Dr Altborn and the Hygdente institute of the Conversity of Munich. It references cubic meters, ventilation, and percentages near four per cent, with mentions of gas mains and conditioning conditions.
A noisy tirade on rudeness in service shows a stenographer politely interrupted by a caller who keeps others waiting. The piece mocks self centered behavior and advocates consideration for those who work behind the scenes in communication.
The readable speech notes mention Catey or Catey seen to be doing well and about to start a new job. A timber worker expresses doubt he will stay long and someone claims to have paid him since he got the job. The garbled text hints at a discussion about employment and payment status.
A father praises a college student’s athletic build on vacation, while remarking that his admiration is tempered by the young man’s Goth fashion choices. The exchange frames a clash between pride in football prowess and concern over appearance.
A cluttered line from a historical piece discusses feeling pleased either way and relief at catching a train. It reflects daily life concerns over timing, travel, and small decisions, with fragmented dialogue hinting at social routines and casual speech.
A fragmentary line ponders why men gathered, pondering who came and who stayed away. The text implies a scene of inquiry and curiosity amid unclear events.
Fragmentary report notes cryptic lines about a disturbing influence on nerves. The text mentions a mysterious 183 midnight keeping everyone dancing, suggesting a riddle or cultural reference rather than a clear event or person.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a horseshoe and luck with unclear context. No identifiable names, places, dates, or events are readable to anchor a fuller summary.
A potently ironic tale recounts a judge handing a po’ Black person a fail for stealing chickens, and the same night chaos ensues with a jail strike causing fatal harm. The tale condemns harsh, moralistic punishment and calls for tone down and jail terms for chicken theft.
A fragment notes that Potter'n Berth Pulitz's earth is valued higher per ton than ore from many large gold mines, yielding handsome dividends. It mentions Cent e Florida as a leading site, and the year’s average price paid for earth to be 610.570.
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