Remittance Options and Delivery Notices in Athens
Remittances may be sent by express money order or registered letter. Subscribers should promptly notify the business office of delivery failures or porch omissions as this is the only way to know of complaints. A special notice urges that no carrier may collect subscriptions or sell papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Fate Delivery
Carrier Bay
CANZ COMPETE IN FOREIGN MARKETS DEMAND TARIFF REVIEW
The piece argues high tariff protection for the American iron and steel industry is unnecessary as exports rose from under 100 million to about 250 million dollars in a decade. It asserts US mills can compete abroad and that tariffs burden consumers, urging tariff revision to avoid inflated prices.
Will the Girl Disappear as Boys Rise in Society
A Florida Times-Union facetiously surveys shifts in gender roles, predicting more girls adopting trousers, boxing, yachting, and rugged work. It argues the so called mad world may become charged as the public redefines the word girl and asks what becomes of feminine identity when girls become more like boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Florida Times-Union
Mary
Birthday Greeting for James O Connell Leader
A fleeting birthday note honors James O Connell as a prominent figure with a birthday reference and a nod to his role as a president, though the fragment ends abruptly.
O'Connell an Early Leader of American Machinists
Born in Minersville Pennsylvania on August 22 1858 and raised in Old City he learned the machinist trade by apprenticeship. He joined Knights of Labor in 1886 and led the International Association of Machinists from 1892 expanding membership from 2500 to about 75000 and later served as vice president of the American Federation of Labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Africa
Harvard
International Association of Machinists
America
Minersville
Old City
O'Connell
Detroit
Oil City
Knights of Labor
O’connell
American Federation of Labor
O’conftel
Federation
He Was Qualified From Sketch
A humorous sketch features a young shopkeeper pressed by an old man about credentials. The shopman admits no diploma but claims their own preparation is as good, claiming readiness despite youth. The piece contrasts youthful ambition with skepticism from older generations.
Water famine threatens New York amid record low Croton supply
New York faces a water famine as Croton watershed storage drops to less than 37 billion gallons, half the previous low. City officials rush repairs while suburbs warn supplies may last only weeks. The police shift away from central office mugging routines as detective work expands citywide. Free baths at Coney Island and half price trolley fares aim to aid the poor, but uptake remains low. Admiral Togo’s visit triggers lavish hospitality with expensive wines and banquets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Great Croton
Water Supply Department
Gotham
Garden Going as Atlantic Garden Dismantled for Theater
Thousands seek plaster tinsel and woodwork as souvenirs of the Atlantic Garden Bowery venue slated for dismantling next week to make way for a modern theater. The famed Gotham beer garden hosted Forrest Booth McCullough and other stage stars. survivors mourn its passing. In Maryland, Philip Lee Goldsborough, Internal Revenue Collector, to win the Republican gubernatorial nomination unopposed next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Garden
Gotham
Bowery Resort
Forrest
Booth
McCullough
Maryland
Philip Lee Goldsborough
Internal Revenue Collector
Wilson clubs in many states grow for Wilson
Washington reports Woodrow Wilson boom spreading with new county and city clubs forming across Arkansas Missouri Texas California Kentucky Maryland Oklahoma Pennsylvania Indiana and Georgia. Houston Kansas City and Atlanta hosts active groups with leaders inviting Wilson to visits and pledging support from city officials and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Arkansas
Missouri
Texas
California
Kentucky
Maryland
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Wilson
White House
Newark
Weehawken
Palmyra
Elizabeth
Wilson Fer President Club
Kansas City
Harris County
Woodrow Wilson Club
Houston
Baltimore
Newton C. Gillham
William C. Culberson
Hugh C. Gilbert
George D. Long
Fred B. Glover
Robert E. Booth
H. H. Lane
Frank Titus
Gilbert
Harris County Club
H. Baldwin
H. Rice
Thad Holt
J .A. Read
Denison
Tex
Atlanta
Fifth Congressional District
Hoke Smith
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Georgia
Walter P. Andrews
Resting in a Dripping London Day
A Harper's Monthly vignette describes a drizzly London street as a bus halts to let a Parsee man in a red turban alight. The driver and a passenger debate the Parsee’s faith, noting he is a sun worshipper and joking that he might be seeking a rest from the rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Monthly
London
Blackmailer’s Demand Met With Wry Response
A wealthy businessman received a threat letter offering to abduct his wife unless paid five thousand dollars. He replied that he was short of funds but the proposition interested him, prompting a curious exchange reported in Everybody's.
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H. J. Rowe
Athens
Athens Daily
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Macon
Taft
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New Mexico
Atwood
Clarke County
Chicago
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Banner
Maxwell
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Chamber of Commerce
Etherton
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Richard JL
Bosworth Field
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York and Lancaster
Charles II
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Worcester
Gen. Howe
Long Island
Narrows
William Kelly
Pittsburg
Louisville
Venice
Marshal Radetsky
Confederate Provisional Congress
Richmond
United States
Servia
Belgrade
Harrison
James O'Connell
James O’connell
Byrnes
Central Office
Akrutiny
Detective Bureau
Coney Island
Togo
Prince Henry
States
H.R. Palmer & Sons
Druggists
Clayton &J
Prince Ave
J. T. Anderson
Athens Engineering
Clayton St
Emerson
R. T. Goodwyn
E.C. Kinnebrew
Madison
Georgia Railroad
H. R. McLean
J. C. Hellner
Mr. Green
U.S. Patent Office
Greeley
Washington D.C