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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1904
Page
21
Fragmented notes mix political satire and international events with personal musings. Mentions Roosevelt, Bryan, Hay, and Smoot while referencing the Panama Canal, capital, and migratory labor forces. The piece blends quirky anecdotes about czars, empresses, and theatrical mishaps with sharp political commentary.
The Constitution’s Colombia correspondent Clifford Smyth argues that Cauca Antioquia and Bolivar are on the eve of insurrection. He cites disaffection with Bogota, Panama’s gains, and a cynical Bogotan elite using adjacent provinces as prey, warning that Panama’s status pressures a broader rebellion.
The piece urges southern and northern neighbors to resolve the negro question through industrial education moral uplift and religious evolution. It argues northern sympathy should focus on supporting benevolent institutions that foster progress and counteract criminal notoriety. When the north views the negro as the south does treatment will be rational and just.
The Lousy committee reports favorably a joint probe into ship subsidies while Republicans hold fire until after the presidential election. Three key bills loom: Gardner to study American shipping, Frye to extend coastwise trade to the Philippines in American bottoms, and Frye to restrict war stores to American vessels. War Secretary Root warns the last bill could force costly overland配送 to San Francisco, delaying passage.
A youth, trembling at parting, declares to Protecol that he must speak. He, a poor inventor, boasts his air ship nearing perfection and asks her to marry him. She urges patience and agrees to a return visit on May 17, inviting him to come again in his air ship.
A shadow crosses a panel of affluent woman dialogue as the line Do you find him a little lower than the angels prompts an uncertain reply from the speaker. The fragment hints at social tension and sly humor in a constrained exchange.
A fragmented verse scene moves from stormy voyage to homecoming, interweaving lines about patience, love, and morning light. It blends dialect refrains with religious reflection, depicting escape from calamity and the comfort of beloved companionship on the journey home. The text features colorful dialogue and imagery, including references to heaven, angels, and resilience.
A poem mulled in dawn light and nature as a maiden awaits cows with imagery of misty hills, blue seas, and playful references to Zeus and Hymen. The speaker contrasts idealized beauty with a maiden who mocks vows, while love weaves through dream and vision.
The Rome Tribune columnist James B Nevin earns notice in major papers as his witty line about future historians spreads beyond Georgia. Chicago Record Herald reprints the quip with an illustration of a historian digging through history. Savannah Press urges Georgia to push a state exhibit for the St Louis fair. St Louis fair emphasis and statewide build plans discussed. EMster McIntosh warns farmers against letting cotton prices or hog and hominy costs ruin judgment and effort.
Washington describes Hon. Charles R Thomas urging a $10,000 appropriation to repair and beautify the Moore's Creek battlefield monument in North Carolina. He argues monuments honor revolutionary history, inspire patriotism, and should be preserved by Congress and the Library Committee for future generations.
The speaker recalls Northern woods from Frank Lillie Follett in Everybody's magazine. He contrasts winter silence and bare boughs with the city’s reek and thunder, noting he can no longer hunt there though his brothers may roam.
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