The Constitution 2 Subscriptions By Mall
Subscription rates and delivery options for The Constitution are listed, including daily and Sunday, weekly, monthly, and yearly plans with pay in advance terms. Advertising contact and distributor notes appear, with notices to subscribers about correct address and payment handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Allon
R. Ilulliday
Constitution Bu Pole
Atlantre
Vton
N. Wmr
John Corrigan
Stat
Tilis Guns
New York City
Broadway
Forty-Second Street
Tili
Twinte
Ninth Street
Det
Lineup for Humphrey charter revision vote in Atlanta
The city watches as every councilman votes on tabled Humphrey resolution for charter revision. Mayor Woodward appoints a 15 member committee and 100 citizens press the council to act, aiming to realize the people’s will with nonpartisan guidance during a pivotal crisis. All Atlanta awaits the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Woodward
Citizens’ Mass
Humphrey
Send Them to Washington Reduces Atlanta Pride in Guard Plan
The movement to dispatch Georgia's Fifth Regiment to Wilson's inauguration challenges Atlanta civic pride. The city gained a chance to fund a military tournament with a promised return, with Len J. Daniel starting a $100 subscription and The Constitution with The Journal adding $100 each. Additional pledges follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard of Georgia
Wilson
Atlanta
Atlanta Spirit
Len J. Daniel
Daniel
Constitution
Journal
Ter FO EN
Atlanta to Fund Fifth Regiment for Wilson Inauguration
The piece urges raising funds to send Atlanta’s Fifth Regiment to Washington for the inaugural of a Democratic president, highlighting southern representation and Atlanta’s patriotic duty. It calls on thousands of Atlantans to contribute, stating the city’s historic role and the regiment as “Atlanta’s own.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlanta
Farce From The Jump On Pardons And Justice
Recorder Broyles denounces pardoning abuse as a key defect in jurisprudence. He argues money and influence derail trials, delays, and technicalities undermine equality before the law. He says reforms must come from public opinion pressing lawmakers to fix the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broyles
Recorder
Toto
Expediency and Law in Switzerlands Verbal Combat
Zurich cantonal tribunal upholds that calling someone a Tianan ass is lawful in anger or otherwise. The ruling emphasizes that the insult may be used freely with no recourse for the offended, though prudence remains advised in debate. Commentary notes the broader implications for decorum and price talk by Standard Oil and Sarah Bernhardt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
America
North Pole
Summer Dreams and Winter Troubles in Georgia Verses
A fragmentary reader or column piece presents verse about dreaming of a sweet summer and love, contrasting winter rains, ruin, and memory with joyful lines about Jenny's kiss. It includes notes on tracking trouble, a humorous bridge incident with ads, and rural references to horses and saints in song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Learn to Learn An Inspiring Call to Knowledge
An exhortation urging constant self improvement through study and observation. It cites figures like Milton Angelo Kemble as examples, urging readers to learn from nature people and events, apply knowledge, and pursue advancement. It frames knowledge as power and leadership as earned through continuous learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Milton
Michael Angelo
John Kemble
Wainlet
Character Cameos By Robert V. Carr
A humorous profile notes No 3 a married 40 year old man who hawks his wife’s praises, breathless and eager to hear her advice. It satire on overmarriage and domestic idiosyncrasies, contrasting with No 7b and No 75’s reactions and a quip about Grant’s daily letters to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Lee
Gettysburg Ode by C D Gorman
Poem reflecting on the Gettysburg battlefield with references to Lee Meade and Pickett. Describes cannons, rifle fire, and the valor of riders and veterans on both sides. Ends by tying the battle to national birth, fate, and southern ideals in historical verse from Atlanta Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
C. D. Gorman
Doubleday
Lee
Ewell
Gordon
Johnston
Coles
Hill
Pickett
Markwell
Armistead
Lexington
South
Atlanta
At Seventy-Seven A Poem By Charles W Hubner
A reflective verse dated at seventy seven years, the speaker notes life’s high goal and seeks acceptance of God’s will. The poem expresses faith, endurance, and hope for the next chapters while acknowledging aging. Charismatic closing lines affirm a peaceful, steadfast path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hubner
Credit and Parasites
A Hartford Times piece argues that prompt payers shoulder the burden of slow payers and a few rich debt dodgers. It cites a New York grocer and a menswear merchant noting inflated prices for poor payers and suggests cash discounts and enforced interest, urging universal pay as the honest rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
New York
Adam
What started the Sepoy mutiny tomorrow th e Greek Fire
The text argues multiple theories behind the 1857 rebellion, highlighting fears of Western reform and annexation, pig fat greased cartridges, and the loss of trusted officers. It notes Hindu high caste sepoys distrusted reforms, princes and befrienders aided disaffection, and provincial discontent fed rebellion as rumors and political intrigue swelled ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lord Dalhouse
Bengal
Punjab
Russia
England
Bengal Army
Dalhouse
Oudh
Enland
Behar
Oudhin
New News of Yesterday on Grover Cleveland Career Turning Point
In a reminiscence by E J Edwards a chance crossing with Grover Cleveland is recounted. Senator Chauncey Depew recalls a twist of fate that might have redirected Cleveland from law to politics. An Erie county offer from the New York Central would have tied Cleveland to a fixed future, but he declined to remain permanently bound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Edwards
Edwards
Chauncey M. Depew
Grover Cleveland
Court of Appeals of
New York State
Mr. Cleveland
Buffalo
Cleveland
Depew
United States
White House
Erie County
New York
New York Central
Hudson River Railroad
Niagara Falls
Brass Bands by George Fitch
A humorous essay praising brass bands as collective art while lampooning bad bands. It weighs the social value of bands for parades, campaigns, and funerals, notes band grades from good to worse, and imagines Cleveland as a railroad lawyer shaping political fate. Tomorrow's feature previews a piece on a centenarian dreamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
Siwash
Main Street
Geath
Carneta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
WW. L. Flalstead
Ode Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
E. R. Black
W. Grady
Unit States
Mexico
Helhiver
Sarah Bernhardt
Georgia
Heaven
Trouble
Eiven
Lindsburg News
Newts
Beer Williams
HP Sa
W A
George Matthew Adams
Robert V. Carr
the World’s Mysteries
Ciites