Subscription rates and distribution details for The Constitution
The notice lists mail and carrier subscription rates for the United States, Mexico, and Atlanta area. It notes advance payment requirements, six to thirteen month terms, and monthly or weekly rates, with distribution through Washington Bureau and New York outlets. It also states responsibility limits for advance payments to out-of-town carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Imo
Veus Tri-Wiekly
Atlanta
J. BR. Holliday
Constitution Building
Eole Advertising
Washington
5 Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times P Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Samuel Inman Dies, Atlanta's First Citizen Remembered
Samuel Martin Inman, longtime Atlanta benefactor and leader, dies after a lengthy illness. He endowed Agnes Scott with 150000 in combined gifts, funded Oglethorpe University, and gave the Peters Street homestead to a Presbyterian orphanage. his civic work earned him the title of Atlanta's first citizen. His philanthropy extended to the 1895 exposition, and he remained a quiet, devoted public servant. The obituary highlights his modesty, generosity, and dedication to municipal progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Martin Inman
Atlanta
Atants
Agnes Scott
Dhe S
J. K. Orr
Inman
Peters Street
Oglethorpe
University
Disbanding of South Carolina Militia Ends Blease Snarl
Governor Blease of South Carolina dissolves the state militia after a year of bickering with the secretary of war and the adjutant general over personal matters. Washington reports that the move, under normal conditions disastrous for the state, signals a final reprisal born of spleen and littleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blease
South Carolina
Washington
Inauguration Nears as South Carolina Turmoil Eases
The passage notes federal protection and temporary measures as Manning prepares to take office. It asserts his likely reversal of Blease's actions, cites South Carolina’s suffering from the misfit governor, and describes his demagoguery as increasingly unpopular, aiding the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manning
Blease
South Carolina
Home making and divorce in southern society
Is home-making fading amid rising divorce and social change asks Isma Dooly in The Constitution. Poorly trained cooks and unskilled housekeepers, she argues, fuel incompatibility and frivolity, while education in domestic science and retraining of servants could restore harmony at home across white and black families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isma Dooly
Darby
Joan
Miss Dooly
Last Conference With His Friends Samuel Inman
Samuel Inman dies after a long illness. The article recalls his final meeting with James W. English, Robert J. Lowry, and William T. Newman, four Atlanta leaders who shaped civic progress. It details Inman’s role in education, Grady Hospital support, and the Cotton States and International Exposition, praising his self control, justice, and Christian character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isma Deely
Atlanta
Knightly
Samuel AL. Inman
James W. English
Robert J. Lowry
William T. Newman
Taman
Captain English
Gerief
Lowry
Judge Newman
Inman
Newman
Constitution
Atr
Grady Hospital
Georgia School of Technology
Oglethorpe University
South
Colonel Lowry
Mr. Inman
Inmah
Georgia
The Torch Prayer by Theodosia Garrison
A fervent verse pleads to be a torch that lights the dark, burning boldly as a soul resists smoulder and darkness. The speaker requests divine guidance to burn swiftly, whether as guard or menace, peacemaker or weapon, to illuminate and confront the night.
Samuel M Inman Tribute Poem by Frank L Stanton
A commemorative poem narrates Samuel M Inman's farewell to old friends Captain James W English Colonel Robert J Lowry and Judge William T Newman. It celebrates their boyhood ties in Tennessee and Atlanta and lauds Inman's life dedication to dreams manhood deeds and final ascent to a peaceful death. The verses link Atlanta’s growth to their shared dream and honor Inman’s sacrifice and spiritual ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel’ M. Inman
Golond
Robert J. Lowry
James W. English
William T. Newman
Judge Newman
Colonel Lowry
Tennessee
Atlanta
Captain English
Higher Freight Rates Satire by George Witch
A satirical piece scorns freight rate hikes as public boredom yields to defense talk. It traces railroads seeking consent to raise rates, links bonds and luxury to profits, and warns of cycles of extravagance and hardship in American rail transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Witch
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ind Railroad
Washington
America
Commends Miss Dooly for Educational Progress in Georgia
A Georgia official lauds Miss Isma Dooly and The Constitution for publicizing educational views. He cites the Georgia Normal and Industrial College for Girls under Marvin M. Parks, praising efforts to improve schooling for state parents and students. The letter, dated Milledgeville January 12, 1915, expresses patriotic support and asks for continued coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isma
Dooly
Georgia
Miss. Dooly
Independent Woman
Marvin MM. Parks
Georgia Normal and Industrial College For Girls
Parks
Fragmentary note on finance and restraint in pricing
The fragment argues for fiscal caution when raising rates, likening the sailor spending four years' wages in three days to the need for issuing bonds with similar conservatism. It reflects a cautious stance on debt and pricing in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent
New Orleans cotton terminal to be built at $3.5 million
The Holland Letter notes plans for a two million bale cotton warehouse and terminal at New Orleans on the Mississippi, cost about $3,500,000, with multiple contractors and strong rail and shipping capacity. The move ties to a improving cotton market, exports rising, and expectations of continued foreign demand and price recovery this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi River
Jackson
Panama Canal
United States
South
Chile
National Railroad
American Capital
New Orléans
Toledo
Ohio
Washington
New York City
Iinternational
London
Rica
Europe
Cotton Exchange
Germany
Austria
Russia
Italy
Japan
New York
Apvests
Americai
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Riason Reflects on War Casualties
Poem notes a million orphans and grieving mothers as nations praise peace, contrasting wartime losses with a tranquil home front. It laments families missing loved ones, calls for gratitude, and questions complaints amid relief from danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andy
the Fund
Grand Opera
Atlanta Music ‘Festival
Peel
Metropolitan Opera Company of
Atlanta Grand Opera
Boston
Chicago
Metropolitan Opera Company
Farrar
Samuel Inman
Theodosia Garrison
Samuel M. Inman
Frank L. Stanton
Viti
Holland
Walt Riason
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