Constitution newspaper subscription rates and offices
Daily and Sunday editions offered with monthly and weekly rates for Atlanta and out of town readers. Advertising manager handles territory outside Atlanta. Washington Bureau address listed. Notices to travel subs represent authorized agents. no responsibility for advance payments to dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
IR Holliday
Constitution Bullring
Washington
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Milk safety tips urge clean bottles and cool storage
Dairy experts urge careful handling of milk to prevent disease. Keep milk in sealed bottles taken straight into a cool place, avoid dipping from cans, and disinfect bottles before reuse. If no refrigerator, use a simple ice box or cooling methods with water or damp cloth to slow spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Controversy over marriage law sparks public debate
Record notes resentment toward a new state law guarding the marriage contract. Thirty couples in the city refused to answer required questions and sought marriages in other states. Advocates argue such restrictions prevent crime and morbidity, while opponents decry forced inquiry as interference with liberty and warn of eugenic dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Marital Felicity From Dr. Wiley Proposes Husband Code
Dr. Harvey Wiley offers a marital ethics code advising husbands to be polite to wives, control temper, greet warmly, attend clubs, tip hats, send gifts, and provide a liberal allowance. He warns against distrust expressed by a simple phone message and suggests divorce when trust fails. The guidance notes practical caveats for work hours and home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey W. Wiley
Howtie
Public Speaking Skills Mark Georgia Leaders and Learners
Attendees at the Southern Merchants association praise the high quality of speeches and urge all young men to learn public speaking. Examples include Woodrow Wilson and Henry Grady as models, with remarks on leadership, persuasion, and civic duty amid Balkan peace outlooks and British humor in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Merchants’ Association
Georgia
Woodrow Wilson
Tommie” Wilson
Augusta
Henry Grady
North
South
Georgia Bay
Grady
Wilson
Poems and notices from a Georgia weekly page
A collage of humorous pieces, dialect verses, and notes from The Dalton Citizen and The Houston Post. It includes playful poems about summer heat and owls, a quip about teachers in Georgia, a printer’s error tale, a cautionary note to watch one’s public rhetoric, a protest scene about renewal of the blood, and a column reflecting on morality and life preservers. The items mix light verse, local observations, and editorials with regional flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halley
Georgia
George Bailey
The
Houston Post
Boston
Dalton
No Place Like Home in the Forest Tale
A wild man recalls his failed marriage to an exacting wife who valued order over comfort. Her constant reminders about shoes, tablecloths, and furniture drove him to seek solitude in the woods, until a cowshed fire forced him to flee into the forest primeval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Shakespeare
Augustus Adolphus
Jugheimer
Charlotte Corday
Wiffe
United States
Bear rumored near Sharp Mountain stirs Jasper residents
For weeks residents near Sharp Mountain feared a black bear after hogs and sheep vanished. A group of Jasper men hunted with dogs, rifles, and clubs, but after a half day of effort they returned claiming no bear was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
Sharp Mountain
Bears Reported Near Stateboro From Mii Creek area
The Statesboro Star recounts sightings of a large black animal with a stump tall in the Mii Creek swamp near a nearby home, three miles from town, and another sighting near Sand Hil bridge by Amos Hart’s son. Local belief holds it to be a hog bear, with later reports of a long spotted animal resembling a tiger further down the creek. A hunting party formed to pursue the animals, but no outcome is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statesboro
Mii Creek
Murat Mikedl
Pia Father
Sand Hil
Amos Hart
Forty Acres of Fine Corn in Georgia Near Maxeys
The Oglethorpe Echo reports a forty acre field of corn near Maxeys grown by A J Gillen. Observers hail the crop as extraordinary for upland Georgia with estimates suggesting up to 100 bushels per acre. Gillen plans to share his methods with farmers as the crop is harvested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe
A. J. Gillen
Maxeys
Georgia
Galen
Stevenson Finishes Drafts and Isle of Samoa Ties
The article notes Robert Louis Stevenson worked on West of Hermiston and Kidnapped as his health declined on Samoa, dictated to his wife Fanny Osbourne and written mostly in a recumbent position. It asserts he spent long hours writing until his death, shaping his late works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Hermiston
Robert Louis Stevangon
Katrions
Samoa
Was James Scott Duke of Monmouth a Blackguard or Coward
The article debates James Scott known as the Duke of Monmouth, portraying him as a hypocritical pretender to royal blood who betrayed friends and plotted rebellion. It recounts his contested paternity, lavish honors from Charles II, failed uprising, capture after Sedgemoor, and execution at age 36 on July 16, 1685.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Scott
Duke of Monmouth
Blackguards
Aly
Charles II
Charles
Monmouth
Ludy Waiters
Hague
Rotterdam
Encyclopaedia Brittanica
Lucy
Robert Sidney
Earl of Leicester
James
Anne Scalt
Buccleuch
Scotland
Sedgeture
Maceulay
Toda
Sedgemora
Lord Gray
Woodgates
London
Macaulay
Lucy Walter
Partridges Carry Young Chicks Near Irwinville
The Ocilla Star reports Warren Fiether observed a pair of partridges carrying two day old chicks near Irwinville road. He and Mr. Ross followed, the birds fled when approached, and the chicks joined their parents. The men saved the chicks from likely starvation by bringing them to Mr. Base's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocilla Star
Warren Fieteh
Irwinville Road
Curfew Plan for Girls in Sag Harbor Moves Forward
Sag Harbor trustees adopt a curfew resolution set to take effect September 1. After 8 45 p m the village hall bell will signal girls under 16 to leave the movies and go home. After 9 p m unescorted girls under 16 face arrest. A Sag Harbor women’s committee led by Mrs Ida Smith pushed the measure citing street misbehavior and intoxication. The police chief’s job was changed as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sag Harbor
New York Times
Board of Village Trustees
Ida ‘Smith
My Conscience by James Whitcomb Riley
A playful verse from The Century Magazine recounts a speaker debating with his conscience. The persona questions recognition, praising the conscience yet fearing its stern morality, ending with the conscience urging cheerfulness despite lingering self reproach.
Sounds Like Lodge Doings at The Sparta Ishmaelite
A satirical guide mocks lodge access rituals by describing steps to meet the editor. It outlines advancing to the inner door, giving name and address, and presenting a ten dollar bill with the phrase were you looking for me to obtain a receipt for an obligation owed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta Ishmaelite
Wyild
Poriderous Job And Suffering In A Grim Parable
George Fitch retells the Job parable with a satirical edge, describing a prominent citizen named Job who loses wealth and health, endures friends’ counsel, and remains steadfast in administration support as misfortune piles up. The piece mocks reformers and extols patience amid hardship while poking fun at modern woes such as illness and financial strain.
For Health a Walk
In warm weather exercise in the heat is hard so walk early morning and again late evening. Be energetic, rise before breakfast, eat something first, then begin a morning constitutional and return home before heat sets in. If morning walks fail, try evening walks after dinner or at dusk until tired. The working woman would benefit from systematic early morning and evening exercise to stay vigorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
His Comment on Waterloo
An American traveler visited the Waterloo field with a guide who claimed to have escorted General Sheridan there. When asked what the general said, the guide replied that Sheridan said it was a good place for 4, feeble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
General Sheridan
A Real Optimist. The coal trust alt the herdé.
Fragmentary OCR text with unclear meaning presents no coherent event. The lines mention optimism, a coal trust, and a cyclone, but lack identifiable people, places, or organizations to summarize as a news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Trust
Fragmentary quote on scientist and big organizations
A partial, disjointed line questions a scientist’s achievement and references unnamed entities or groups. The garbled text lacks clear names, dates, or events, making it impossible to identify a concrete person or location.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
W.lf
Roby Rellinson
Albert Howell, Jr
E. R. Black
H. W. Grady
Mexico
Balkans
Mrs. Pankhurst
Mr. Bryan
Auister
Congress
Taritt-Walla
R. Vance
Dalton Citize
Duke OF
Moi
Ana
Gonio
Andallus
James Whitcomb Riley
George Fitch
Coupright
Job
Satan
Hisson
Gotias
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