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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1915
Page
2
Fragmented clippings discuss Rasbans spelling, Dothan mayoral race feelers, fair exhibits, farm products, and local op inion. The mockery includes remarks on bread, bouquets, and a judge setting a low price for wife beating. References to Montgomery and Sheffield Standard suggest press chatter on Prohibition and dry options.
N. Dutian, editor of the Sietati Standard, states he is a local optionist, signaling support for a local option approach in Wilson. The brief comment suggests advocacy for local control and tailored policies in the area.
The Savannah Morning news presents a debate on eating habits, noting experts disagree on portion size and health. General findings suggest both eating too little and too much have advocates, with many reducing meals without health loss. Wealthier diners tend to eat more, while cost of living pressures influence choices.
A fragmentary, satirical passage argues that God has no use for married or unmarried men in religious leadership. The text critiques a New Jersey preacher and suggests many unmarried men are as good as married, noting the speaker’s disdain for certain clergy.
A garbled, fragmentary passage hints at a panicked mystery surrounding Ahir, with references to private motives, marriage, fortune, and spiritual turmoil. The text suggests social pressure, fear of warfare, and a looming judgment tied to gender roles, leaving the true situation unclear.
A reflective meditation on the equinox describing how the sun’s path divides day and night, the approach of winter, and the promise of summer. It links celestial cycles to human feeling, noting that natural rhythms mirror inner life and truth.
The readable portions hint at reflective or poetic phrasing about desire and vanity, mentioning ideals, jewels, daylight, and a hoax. The text remains unclear, with garbled wording and missing context, preventing a precise interpretation of events or subjects.
A compact look at how familiar sayings arose around political years. Phrases like American system, Prohibition rye, and going up Salt River traced to debates, letters, and regional lore. Kentucky navigation challenges shaped early usage, while figures such as Henry Clay and Postmaster General Vilne linked phrases to policy and events.
Fragmentary dialogue centers on a woman Milly and a man Mr Poorchap in a strained courtship. The text hints at a demand for time and a plea to display obvious affection while the suitor weighs a decisive response.
Reports from Berlin describe German women’s intense enmity toward enemies while soldiers praise adversaries. The piece argues hatred is a deep, enduring trait not unique to any nation and questions the idea that women alone could end war. It notes women are not inherently pacific and that political awakening raises awareness of war’s costs.
In a playful exchange, Rosie asks who is history’s bravest, noblest character. Teacher Susie considers the answer and blushes as she references Tommie Tompkins, a storied yet fictional name in this moment.
An advertisement promises relief from sore and tired feet with a 25 cent box of TIZ. It claims the product draws out poisons and exudations, relieves pain, and makes feet comfortable and un-swollen, with a money back guarantee for a year.
An old colored preacher laments that the city will soon arrest the church. He warns that while salvation is free the jail behind the brush is prepared to imprison the party. His colorful speech contrasts spiritual liberation with earthly punishment.
A village mayor asks the country native about police strength. The native quips that the force weighs 10 pounds, implying a small or humorous force in contrast to the city’s expectations.
A renowned dermatologist touts common bold sulfur as a thick cream that soothes irritated skin and clears eruptions. Applied repeatedly it reduces itching and heals eczema, with lasting relief often delaying recurrence.
Turkish brides are described as industrious and active in household production. The article notes they craft Kibitke tents and domestic items before marriage, and that dowries can include sheep and cash refunded by the bride if not completed. The groom’s side hosts celebrations, decorates a camel, and the bride’s party resists with oats during the ceremony.
An amateur marksman recounts firing a handgun and the recoil causing repeated misfires and a wobble in accuracy. The account notes the shooter’s effort to hit a target despite the gun’s kick. Further details are unclear in the fragment.
The record quotes a rumor that Jim warned Tack that marriage to Helen would end Jack and Nell's relationship. It suggests tense stakes around relationships and reputations, with implied threats of social or personal damage if the wedding occurred.
The dialogue presents a vacation plan as two speakers discuss spending time away. One asks where to go and the other answers they will visit a rural area to experience a taste of city life.
A short, fragmentary note questions why money fails during discussions at a conference setting. The wording suggests critique of funding or financial backing affecting talks. No clear names or dates are provided.
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