Sunny South Weekly Publication Note
The Sunny South, Atlanta Georgia weekly, published by Sunny South Publishing Co, outlines subscription terms and offices in the Constitution Building. It notes a return to the original weekly format after a period as a monthly and claims long history since 1874 with renewed vigor for its best era ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny South Publishing Co
THE
Constitution Building
Atlarta
Georgia
Pane Senay South
Memorial Edition a Typi cal Southern Magazine
Memorial edition of The Sunny South memorializes the South with ghostly reminiscences. It recalls veterans and southern history, describes the Charleston college and a Dallas reunion, and notes how the states care for indigent heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston College
Mason and Dixon
Dallas
Sunny South Announces Striking Short Story Contest
The Sunny South plans a bold next issue with a unique short story contest. Details are nearly ready and will be explained in the following issue. The contest aims to be fair to all writers, with prizes and rules designed for broad participation and high quality.
Sister Jane opens Joel Chandler Harris serial in southern literary issue
Opening installment of Joel Chandler Harris serial Sister Jane appears in the issue, highlighting Harris as the souths leading littérateur and promising a revelation for readers unacquainted with his novel writing. The page features fiction from Mrs S T Goodwin, Mrs Minnie S Baker, Henry M Wiltse, and others, plus works by Wallace P Reed, Dr R J Massey, and a letter from Frank Carpenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Chandler Harris
Sister Jane
Harris
South
S. T. Goodwin
Minnie S. Baker
Henry M. Wiltse
R. W. McAdam
Wallace P. Reed
R. J. Massey
Bryan
Frank Carpenter
Oxford University
Cecil Rhodes
Memorial Day Reflections on Confederate Veterans
A gravegentlemanly tribute by R. W. McAdam honors Confederate soldiers on Memorial Day. The author blends spring imagery with reverence for the fallen, urging continued care for aging veterans, national reconciliation, and loyalty to memory of the cause while recognizing modern unity in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Death
Thermopylae
Modder River
South
New South
Appomattox
Great Republic
Mason and Dixon
Whitom
Confederacy
Southland
R. W. McAdam
Cavaliers of the Confederacy and Generals Hampton Hindman Shelby
A historical tribute recalls General Wats Hampton and the famed Confederate cavaliers, led by Forrest, Stuart, Pelham, and Wheeler. It highlights their chivalric conduct, bold exploits, and personal combats, focusing on Hindman and Joe Shelby as standout figures, and notes Shelby’s perilous campaigns to protect Maximilian and his later US marshal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wats Hampton
Hampton
Forrest
Cavalier
J. E B Stuart
Turner Ashby
John H Morgan
Pelham
Great Commoner
Bedford Forrest
Wheeler
T. C. Hindman
Joe Shelby
Tyne
van Borekce
Albert Pike
Ben
Walter Scott
Abbott
Napoleon
Concigiana
Ke Forrest
Marshal Nev
Jace
J E B
Stuart
Darky
Morgan
Ashby
Stonewall Jackson
Groun
Mexico
Brownsville
Hindman
Arkansas
Hin
Missouri
Appomattox
Maximilian
Marshal Bazaine
Maximilan
Shelby
Maaimihan
Salm Salm
Stlanta
United States
Clevelands
Confederacy
Impenious Expedents Supplied Dress for Devoted Southern Women
A Southern wartime reminiscence details homespun fashion crafted by Campbell County women near Palmetto. They spun and wove wool and cotton lint into gray cloth for skirts, used flannel and silk in basques, and dyed threads black and yellow. Hats were made from luffa and rye straw, with palmetto leaves also used. One bride improvised a hoop skirt with grapevines for a frontier wedding. The piece notes women fed, clothed, and aided soldiers, and shares tales of generosity and resilience amid scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. E Cook
Austell
Campbell County
Palmetto
Jos
Papa'a
Lving
Morgan County
Atlanta
Atlanti
Augusta
North Carolina
Trousseau
Goldier
Notable 19th Century Writers and Public Figures Passings
Frank R. Stockton famed for The Lady of the Tiger dies suddenly in Washington from hemorrhage of the drain. Joseph Bailey of Texas, leader in opposing the sugar trust, rises as a potential presidential candidate with ties to Bryan. Queen Wilhelmina’s realm braces as the queen falls ill and Prince Consort Henry’s birthday is barely marked. Cushman of Iowa, a young congressman, gains notoriety for attacking rules and the speaker, while Miss Sickels earns a bravery medal for Pine Ridge actions. The Countess of Essex, ill in the Riviera, uses clever American tactics to live in London society. A City of Pittsburg steamboat disaster on the Ohio River claims many lives and ships value. Mayor Low delays vaccine policy review to after May 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Walkin Bailey
Texas
Congress
Bailey
Cleir
Reed
Mr Bailey
Senate
Halley
Bryan
Baljey
Pomuilista
Moses
Countess of Essex
Riviera
Adela Grant
David Beach Grant
New York
Earl of
London
Ohio River
Paducah
Cairo
Ills
Pittsburg
Capes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunary Scouts
Gio Sunny
Pootofice
Ghe
Sammy Souths
Theodore Ohara
Wallace Putnam Reed
Shelhy
Dr RB J Massey
Vietori
McFride
Miles
United States Army
Davenport
Richmond
D'antignad
Bearaond
Andersonville
Jim
Lwes
Ween
America
Frank R. Stockton
Martha
Alexander
F. Stockton Washington
Mr. Stockton
Philadelphia
Scribner’s Magazine
St. Nicholas
Europe
Ceen Wilhelmina
Fielland
Wilhelmina Henry
Han W. Cushman
Washington
Jim Yazam" Lewis
Cushman
Iowa
Wit
Thcoma
Mma Sickiels
Internationa Ty la Halte
Hurts
Miss Sickels
Emma C. Sick
Te Ridge
Proctor
Geneal Miles
Pine Ridge
Little Wounds
Timma C. Sickels
Mayor Low
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!