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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1903
Page
10
A rambling notice lists traveling reps and city collectors, mixed with political lampoon and historical asides. It touches on Roosevelt and pensions, mentions Porto Rico, Boston, Philadelphia, and Georgia industry, and ends with a mishmashed anecdote about a Fourth of July accident involving a Pennsylvania boy.
A regional column argues against panic and praises southern resilience in finance. It cites conservative credit, strong cotton yields, and stable markets, asserting that southern industries can weather national turmoil and even attract capital as other regions falter. The piece ends with a bold rebuttal that the south remains secure and prosperous.
The article notes that children, forming a simple moral creed without elders, articulate a universal Father Christ and brotherly obligation. It argues their initiative mirrors a major shift in religion, suggesting many adults may follow this child created guidance toward shared sincerity and nonpartisan faith.
The text argues that church distinctions and man made rules confuse believers. It notes sect bans on wine theater and dancing vary widely causing doubt. It calls for a simple universal creed free of sectarian yokes and true to spiritual loyalty to God and moral law.
The Constitution highlights Martha Berry as a courageous Georgia woman near Rome who works to elevate local youth through knowledge and useful employments. The piece praises her quiet devotion, likens her efforts to inspiring public figures, and urges other Georgia women to follow her example in uplifting neglected children.
The piece argues socialism grows since 1880 with 284000 national votes and calls it a third party threat drawing from Republicans. It urges voting Democratic to curb trusts, end monopolies, and expand equal rights through state duties, praising the democratic program and public schools.
The death of Justice Samuel Lumpkin of the Georgia Supreme Court draws lament in every section of the state. He served with noble lineage and long, patriotic service. Lumpkin’s life combined legal skill, public duty, and a generous, chivalrous spirit. His integrity and sacrifice left a lasting memory in Georgia.
John B Jenkins of Atlanta argues against taxing endowments of Christian colleges, citing the Cobb Institute decision and historic policy. He urges Georgia lawmakers to keep endowments tax free, noting churches aid education and state needs chaplains and commencements funded by institutions.
A collage notes Atlanta coverage across papers. The Savannah Press mocks local intellectuals while the Albany Herald laments legislative delays. Mount Vernon Monitor jokes over Parker’s potential nomination. The Birmingham News praises Atlanta’s prestige and Jacksonville Metropolis hints at a regional influx for city care. The Athens Athenian calls for sharing Atlanta spirit. Darien Gazette complains of missed sensations and political trips to Atlanta.
A readable fragment presents verse and lines from a Georgia dialect piece. It evokes religious camp meeting shouts, pain and joy, with references to sorrow, forgiveness, and a Georgia singer proposing a temperate, hopeful outlook amid worldly trouble. It notes regional magazine habits and humor as well as fleeting poems about happiness versus hardship.
President Roosevelt signals support for John F. Low of New York in his bid for renomination and reelection. An Oyster Bay luncheon included Ambassador Meyer and other notable guests as discussions centered on New York City politics and the mayoral race.
Alan Rogers sketches Mother Jones as a brash labor figure marching with miners, mixing as “one of the boys” yet provoking scorn from workers and critics. He portrays her loud rhetoric, unsexed persona, and polarizing appeal in the anthracite strikes, noting regional reactions from the South to Wall Street.
Berlin reports the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern and the Hamburg American Victoria arrived, Victoria carrying many American tourists. Emperor William allowed Victoria passengers to inspect Hohenzollern, races occurred between the steamers’ boats, and prizes were awarded for the winners. General Draper, former United States minister at Rome, was among invited dinner guests.
A column of literary notes and social sketches discussing Adeline Patti’s origins, the Washington lecture, and Booker T. Washington’s influence. Reflections on Atlanta figures, Mexican customs, General Wood’s potential Atlanta ties, and a historical tribute to Georgian valor, with poetry interludes and local gossip.
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