Constitutional Scribbles and Southern Prosperity Notes
A fragmented Sunday page note lists subscription terms, notices, and editorial asides. It mentions Constitution Publishing Co, carriers, and collectors, with assorted political jabs about Japan, Morgan, Bryan, and Panama. References to editors, postmaster Payne, and assorted U.S. political chatter fill the page.
Farewell to General Gordon in Atlanta Funeral Observance
The essay lauds General John B Gordon as a heroic Confederate leader and beloved Georgian. It portrays Atlanta’s homage, veteran to civilian praise, and the enduring spirit of the South. Veterans, widows, and citizens unite to honor his memory as the city mourns a commander and statesman.
Langley and the Aeronautic Debate at the Lotls Exposition
A passage on Langley’s flying machine and the national funding debate contrasts calls for public support of aerial research with criticism of his failures. It argues governments promote science, cites war and navy programs, and praises Langley while noting detractors. The piece also honors surviving Confederate officers and veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley
St. Louis
Br'er
Potomac
War Department
Dass
Agriculture Department
Navy Department
Atead
Surviving Confederate Lieutenant Generals Noted
A historical reflection on remaining high rank officers from the Civil War era. It lists four living lieutenant generals Stephen D. Lee Simon Bolivar Buckner A P Stewart and Joe Wheeler with ages, and notes a shrinking pool of major generals including Hoke and French. The piece recalls a 1900 list of majors and observes subsequent reductions as the war's veterans dwindle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longstreet
Gordon
Gapa
Confederacy
Stephen D. Lee
Mississippi
Simon Bolivar Buckner
Kentucky
A. P. Stewart
Chattanooga
Joe Wheeler
General Hoke
General French
Lst
Lving
Willamb. Bate
Tennessee
M. C. Butler
South Carolina
John H. Foray
Alabama
General Gordon
Letters From the People Honor Gordon in 1904
A series of tributes from Georgia readers praising John B Gordon as a great leader and patriot. Messages from Robert G. Mitchell and others laud his election and legacy, with reflections on Civil War service and national reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Georgia
John B Gordon
Senate
Lte
United States Senate
Robert G. Mitchell
Judge Superior Court
Thomasville
Elysian Fields
Grant
Lee Hancock
Jackson
Thomas
Bragg
Sheridan
Early
A Tribute to a Heroic Soldier and Patriot
Grieving we honor a fallen hero whose life echoed across the nation. The inscription praises steadfast virtue and public service, calling for a monument of praise and eternal memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eouthland
GOEDON Poem Excerpt Reflects Destiny and History
A lyrical fragment by T. C. DeLeon envisions Goedon as a symbol under a starry arch. It hints at dawn, fate on a field, and history's pen about to write its truth, blending mythic and national imagery with restrained, evocative phrasing.
Physicians Who Fought for Gordon to the Last
Two eminent physicians, Dr. Gramling of Green County and Dr. James M. Jackson Jr, attended General Gordon through his final illness. They devoted their time and skill to save the Confederate hero, fought tirelessly beside him, and shared in the sorrow at his death. Their careers and devotion mark them among the South’s finest medical men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somradgs
Dixieland
Appalachian
Atlanta
Montgomery
Seven Pines
Malvern Hill
Lee
Sharpaburg
Chancellorsville
Gettysburg
Spottsylvania
Grant
Monocacy
Fisher's Hill
Cedar Creek
Fort Steadman
Petersburg
Appomattox
John B Gordon
South
Southland
Gordon
Rive
Rachel
Thos
Herolam Typhel
Saragossa
Atigata la
Mecca
New South
Old South
John B. Gordon
Georgia
Senate
Attlc
Maney
Jackson
Speed
Grim Reaper
Wade Hampton
Republic
America
Azreal
Wiliam
Grambling
James M. Jackson, Jr
Confederacy
Dru
Dr. Gramling
Green
Royal Palm Hotel
Florida
Bellevue Medical College
New York
Gramming
Ethel
Girdon
The Selling of Daughters and Wealth for Titles
A provocative critique argues that some English and American mothers seek wealth and status by arranging marriages for their daughters. It condemns the sale of daughters to aristocracy, compares English and American wealth pursuits, and cautions against associating with foreign influence, while defending genuine American virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gikorea
Nale
Gale
Bertie
England
Fireproofing aims to save lives not just buildings
A New York Eye article argues theater fireproofing should prioritize audience safety over structural fire resistance. It warns that flameable stage fittings can create a greater danger than a wooden building with noncombustible fixtures. The piece emphasizes cautious, nonflammable decor management in live productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Eye
World
Crossing the Atlantic with a Duke and Duchess
A New York Telegraph correspondent recalls a transatlantic voyage with the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe. The imperial suite No 2, priced at $1,600, hosts the royal pair amid a curious crowd, while passengers observe from deck and windows. The duchess reads, the duke stares seaward, and the pair stay in seclusion until Plymouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegraph
Roxburgh
Imperial Suite No. 2
M. Colonna
Elrplanist
Morni
Imperial Suite No 2
Imperial Suite
Sir Joseph Forter
K C. B
Upa
Imperial Aulte No. 2
Duxe
Duchema
Plymouth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Mexico
Ouiside Fairan
Sychols & Holliday
Constitution Alding
THY
Washington
Sue Golorady Building
Teeta
J. K. Ohl
Genator Morgan
Japan
Philadelphia
Payne
Democratic National Committee
Bryan
Belgrade
We Haa
Joan de Arc
Philadelphia Press
Pennsylvania
Whitaker Wright Io
London
Inmerica
Chattanooga Times
Senay Gorman
Universal Free Congress
Chicago
New Wek
Dennis
Richmond
Ple
Miseps
Butte
Mont
Congress
Vale
Beecheas
Coonkin Company
Empire
Southern Commonwealth
St Louis
Liberty Hall
Alexandrr H Stephens
Sutherland
Lester
Atlanta, Ga
H. F. Snow
Goedon
T. C. DeLeon
William S. Gramling
Wm. & Gramling
Jas. M. Jackson, Jr
Memphis
University of Missouri
Duke
Roxburghes