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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1909
Page
11
A fragmented OCR piece shows partial readable names and phrases such as Roby Robinson and Rasinna idamowar, with unclear context. The text resembles a weekly publication heading or notice, but essential details and dates are missing, leaving only scattered proper nouns.
A nation facing vast defense costs should favor public education and road building. The country’s report urges federal support for extension work in state schools and the expansion of the Bureau of Education to coordinate nationwide educational efforts. It argues ignorance weakens internal and external strength and calls for reallocating funds from armaments to knowledge to sustain progress.
A 1909 Washington Bureau notice from The Constitution showcases a broad, satirical column lampooning presidents and figures like Roosevelt Taft and Fairbanks. It riffs on politics, fleets, gas bills, and social wit, positioning the piece as a humorous crossfire of timely references and public figures.
A humane officer defends probation for inebriety as more valuable than punitive measures, arguing it rehabilitates at least one person annually. Alderman Press Huddleston leads opposition as skeptics doubt its effectiveness, while supporters say probation protects women and children and reduces crime through reform.
A movement to honor Colonel William P Price, longtime director of North Georgia Agricultural College at Dahlonega, proposes a memorial building to continue his work in education welfare and spiritual and material uplift for mountain youth.
The play An Englishman's Home by Guy DuMaurier sparks international attention and stirs British patriotism. It is described as provoking military ardor, influencing public sentiment about invasion risks, and raising funds for national defense. The piece predicts wider international impact and may shape budgets and assertive defense attitudes.
The piece argues that nations in the early stages of peace increase military power to match England’s growing army and navy. It contends warlike preparations prompt reactions abroad, with England’s efforts cited as a benchmark. It also critiques a theater piece called An Englishman’s Home for its costly, fading influence.
A historical pamphlet styled discourse argues that Georgia Christians bear responsibility for Black spiritual welfare more than for Chinese abroad. It questions Christian duty amid slavery legacy, noting religiosity and morality affect Black and white communities, and warns against ignoring the Black person at the gate.
A jumble of verses and sketches recalling Georgia scenes and humor. It weaves fisherman lore, river life, and moody reflections with rustic quips about hurricanes, July dreams, and a dramatic suicide tale turned odd anecdote.
The Greater Emory Club edition of The Emory Bulletin has been received from the printers and mailed to friends alumni and prospective students of the college. It features a frontispiece cut of the Allen Memorial church to be erected here by spring and includes articles by Jenkins Bryan and Linton Ter on club history moral status and athletics. Dr Dumesff Dickey’s seventh annual report as president is also included along with other contributions.
Clayton superior court presided by Judge Roan awarded $9,000 to W R I Cosby, a former railroad employee, after an accident December 30, 1907, that destroyed his left eye when a water glass exploded on the engine. Cosby’s Atlanta attorney was Reuben K L Arnold. railroad defense was by Judge m of Griffin and Eili af Macon Roosevelt to Speak in Paris. Paris event noted.
A mother in Gemundie Street mourns her daughter Florence Baker preparing for burial. The daughter reappears claiming the dead woman is not her, and the funeral is canceled amid financial and emotional turmoil. Florence may actually be Marie Glittard, prompting questions about the undertaker’s role and funeral expenses.
A Supreme Court ruling by Justice Day ends free express franks for company employees. The decision shocks workers who previously sent packages at no cost, sparking contention among attorneys and clerks who relied on free express transport for routine mail and legal documents.
The Quitman Advertiser recounts Governor Smith's hesitation to seek a second term and hints he may oppose Joe Brown if Brown runs. It cites editor quotes from a Atlanta meeting on January 28 and analyzes registration laws and party dynamics ahead of the next Democratic nomination. The piece notes Smith's long view of politics and forecasts Brown’s possible succession.
The Cordele Rambler review notes Hoke’s political struggles and reform talk as lawmakers adjourn, criticizing anti-lobby measures and school book changes while Georgia’s rail rates and anti prohibition sentiments stir debate. It ponders if Brown seeks a second term amid mixed public reaction and traditional reelection norms.
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