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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1913
Page
11
Personal sorrow and regretful memories follow the death of Mrs. Ann Grady mother of Henry W Grady noted as a pivotal figure in his life and in shaping post civil war reconciliation. The tribute highlights her simple noble character and her influence on a celebrated national figure.
The piece argues Castro’s alleged murder of General Paredes is used to spur U.S. action against him, praising the administration for denying Castro entry to America. It contends the move signals a broader U S stance against lawless regimes in Latin America, reinforcing order without force.
The Balkans reveal how international publicity has become a potent weapon in diplomacy. News narratives and interviews are used to pressure opponents, influence European public sentiment, and test political moves. Observers note press agents often gain practical triumphs for their clients while fostering clearer international understanding.
Judge L S Roan hints at backing a program to pay capable lawyers for indigent defendants, arguing justice requires state funded defense. GA reform would balance courtroom equity by supplying trained lawyers, reducing bias from court appointed counsel and improving overall judicial procedure.
A look at a Londonerry bye election shows extreme voter dedication with claims of voting by dying, from America and even deceased individuals. The piece argues Irish civic zeal, while noting risks of extreme tactics, compares to other nations and contemplates impacts on governance and party politics. It cites figures like Colonel George Bailey and Dr Woods Hutchinson and mentions topics such as home rule and fuel costs.
A garbled collection of verse and humor riffs from a local paper, weaving songs about the Good Times tune, winter to spring contrasts, workers and bread, officeholders and government pie, plus a municipal joke about sentencing authors to work. The fragmentary text blends satirical lines and local color without a clear single event.
A fragmented sketch describes No. 76 a heavy red faced married businessman with one sickly son. The piece notes his boast of temperance since marriage and suggests the boy’s physical and mental weakness may reflect the father’s past dissipation. The narrator cautions that fatherhood should be prepared for before marriage.
A long excerpt discusses Mr. Edwards collecting anecdotes from leaders since the Civil War, noting how figures like Chauncey Depew and William H. Seward prepared or remembered their speeches. It contrasts extemporaneous delivery with memorized, deliberate address construction and cites Conkling, Seward, and Cleveland as examples of memory and composition. Mr. William Rockefeller is briefly mentioned.
Public domain prose urges avoiding debt and paying as you go. It cautions debt enslaves, endorses self discipline, and warns that promising money harms friendships and personal freedom.
The piece traces the Apostles Creed from its uncertain origins to its first formal use in Caesarius of Aries era and later adoption in Rome. It contrasts earlier symbols, notes the Athanasian and Nicene creeds, and laments the missing author of the Apostles Creed while highlighting its broad Christian reach.
Satirical piece extols vacuum cleaners contrasting old broom work with electric suction. It humorously notes housework ease, rising women’s clubs, and the humorous potential for social change and political satire through vacuum use.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a mournful poem theme with references to wrecked life land of its hope beacons and a weary soul seeking relief, ending with a note of gratitude for reality beyond sorrow.
A playful critique of the hen’s cackling habit inTopics of the Times. The piece questions why hens announce eggs with loud clamor and dismisses anthropocentric explanations. It muses on instinct, jungle origins, and potential survival reasons behind the familiar hen song.
A Duluth sociologist compares a collapsed bridge toll case to a railroad coal stand debacle. He cites a southern bridge tragedy where a woman drowned after a hole failure. Indignant townspeople urged action, but the company replied it would review the protest at a distant board meeting and suggested citizens use the safer bridge three miles away.
A compact excerpt by James R. Keene describes a dog chasing rabbits with relentless drive. The canine pursuit persists past heartbreak, yet upon capture the dog discards the prize and immediately begins a fresh search, illustrating the endless hunt.
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