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Athens Banner in Athens, Georgia

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Athens Banner

Location

Athens, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Oct 07, 1914

Page

4

Athens Daily Banner notes and weather on Athens Day

The Athens Banner reports subscription rates and carrier rules, urges prompt delivery complaints, and notes editorials and civic events. It mentions Athens Day at Woodruff Fair in Winder, a push for good roads at an Atlanta gathering, and a large song festival with hundreds of singers planned, weather permitting.

Athens H. J. Rowe Athens Daily Banner Winder Atlanta South

Kaiser Wilhelm II Cables Wilson in Humanitarian Plea

A dated cablegram cites Kaiser Wilhelm II addressing President Wilson. The Emperor frames his message as a duty to inform the United States leader, presenting himself as a representative of humanity amid wartime tensions. The passage reflects early 20th century diplomacy and the call for peace.

Wilson Kaiser Wilhelm II Woodrow Wilson

Good Sign in Cotton Shows Farmers Hold Its Bales

The piece notes cotton marketing weakness but highlights farmers’ solid financial position enabling them to store or hold crops. Merchants offer slightly higher prices yet few bales enter the market as farmers avoid forced sales amid approaching winter. Georgia farmers are stabilizing the rural economy as the basis of the state.

Georgia

The Busy World and Its Hidden Worry

A reflective piece notes the daily rush and constant activity. It argues stress stems from worry rather than workload, urging calm amid hustle and bustle to avoid metaphorical ills. The tone emphasizes a philosophical view on modern life.

Wandering Through the Land of Love Enchanted by a Guide

A narrator recounts wandering through the Land of Love in ignorance until a guiding woman appears. She leads him by the hand and reveals the language, mysteries, and beauty of this enchanting realm, unlocking its magic and wonders.

Ana

Letters From the People on Trade Balances in 1914

Athens writer J H T McPherson argues against the Banner editorial claim that a favorable balance of trade marks national strength. He distinguishes production from trade surplus and analyzes England and the United States, noting capital, shipping, and tourism shape balances. He calls mercantilist ideas obsolete.

Athens The Banner Russia India Brazil Egypt Roumania Siam Haiti England Germany France Netherlands Belgium Italy Switzerland United States Wall ‘Street Lombard Street Adam Smith J. H. T. McPherson

Dainty Teapot Holder Featured in Silk Ribbon Trim

A dainty teapot holder design is shown, crafted in silk with edge binding and ribbon accents. The pattern instructs cutting two five and a half by six inch oval pieces, shaping curved edges for a pretty, shopworthy display.

Firat

Floral holder design and hat facts in old article

The text describes a decorative white Tudor rose floral holder with two green leaves and a central blossom, including a diagram and a hanging loop. It also notes a sewing detail for interior lining using kid and silk pieces bound with ribbon and discusses hat related baldness with men wearing tight brims restricting ventilation.

Fruits of Democracy and Wilson’s Peaceful Progress

A political tribute praising President Wilson for tariff and banking reforms and canal tolls repeal. It lauds his broad nation serving vision, denounces war’s chaos, and asserts the United States under his leadership offers trade, aid, and stability to a world shaken by war. The speech asserts Wilson’s enduring public value while he lives.

Wilson Europe South America United States Woodrow Wilson Woodrow Isabel

The Uncomfortable Kind of Jobs in Philadelphia

A Philadelphia minister notes many $1 to $2 daily jobs outnumber the advertised $10,000 vacancies. He argues the social strain of underpaid work persists despite high salary openings.

Philadelphia Deck

Advice for stout women on dress choices

Guidance on clothing to appear slimmer, urging dull soft fabrics over shiny materials, matching outfits, minimal contrasting belts, and dark, non pastel tones. Recommends floor-length indoor skirts, close fitting hips with flare, low collars, and avoiding pale shades and patterns to reduce apparent size.

Liszt at Dinner Refuses Whist Game Invitation

A dinner for pianist Liszt features host Ludolf announcing a whist game in the next room. Liszt stops playing briefly, then remains at the piano as no one moves. The anecdote notes the host's heavy wine consumption but omits specifics. Another quip has a caller saying a boy is seen and heard.

Bad Grea Liszt Ludolf

The Modern Idea and a Dueling Jury Question

In a quirky exchange a Club Fellow jokes about marriage to a woman who had sued another man and faced a jury award. The brief remark mirrors social tensions and witty gender commentary from the era.

Chappy

Unclear fragment hints at European conflict and leaders

Fragmentary text references Europe and generals, mentioning Ven Kiuck and possible future actions. Details are unclear and names may be garbled, making precise reporting impossible from the provided lines.

Servia’s peasant nation seen through Balkan war context

The author portrays Servia as a largely rural, independent peasant society with frugal, industrious farmers and a strong army potential. Discussed are Serbs' hatred of cities, agricultural surplus, and the 1877-1912 territorial changes, including Saloniki access and the 350,000-strong army formed from rural populations.

Servia Austria Balkan States Turkey Saloniki Aegean Sea Russia

End of the Phonograph Baffles Boating Couple

An article notes Arthur T. Cowper boating with a charming young woman on Shaker Lake Sunday. They started a phonograph at one end of the boat and listened as they drifted. The scene ends with a mishap as the downed device caused a disturbance and someone was knocked overboard.

Arthur T. Cowper Shaker Lake Cowper Soreine

Also Mentioned on This Page

Carrier Bay Mills Chicago Herald Brewerton Richard Ven Kiuck Wendor Ervia Orient Express Constantinople Vienna Belgrade Danube Saya Ateventare Dervian
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