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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1910
Page
3
A detailed advertisement highlights a three hundred room hotel near Broadway Theatre and the shopping district offering luxurious rooms with valet and maid services. It promises exquisite cuisine served la carte, elegant furnishings, first class service, and moderate charges under A J Patterson Mansy.
The Tallulah Lodge in Georgia presents itself as the finest resort hotel in the mountains. Rates are advertised with emphasis on quality and guest comfort, inviting prospective visitors to inquire for pricing and availability.
A large gathering heard appeals and raised funds for the Tabernacle movement, underscoring individual responsibility and charitable giving. Donations totaled across many contributors led by figures such as A K Hawkes and J B Tomas, with amounts ranging from $5 to $5,000. The event highlighted a broader awakening toward benevolence and civic duty.
16 year old Senora Carlos R. Dugue wife of a Panama delegation attache recounts declining to shake President Roosevelt's hand in New York. She says she is Bogota and Colombia and a patriot, claiming Roosevelt's support for Panama independence violated the treaty and broke his pledge.
A fragment describes a Colombia related snub as a Latin American passenger refuses to greet a visiting colonel who had supported Panama's separation. Captain Roger urges a handshake, but the daughter declines, noting the colonial leader's role in Panama's loss.
Col Roosevelt and party travel by automobile to church service, then to New York for a wedding rehearsal. The reception includes remarks on corporate power and the Kingdom of God, with brief sightings by locals as Secretary Meyer and others coordinate travels and speeches.
Speech recounts a southern pastor arguing Christians must accept responsibility for the presence of enslaved Africans and their future, invoking biblical examples, church history, and the need to spread Christian light to the negro. It stresses repentance for past slave trade and calls for unity, mission work, and courage against racial prejudice.
Grant Park Baptist Church faces a bitter split over pastor Rev Dempsey S Waenfield. In a contentious vote the church rejected Edenfield resignation by 45 to 47 after a fight between factions and a prior prayer service. The church, now meeting in a tent, plans a new building as debt hovers near $5000.
A speaker recalls plantation days and addresses race, faith, and unity. He urges Christen duty toward men of other races, rejects bitterness from war, and seeks healing through Anglo-Saxon heritage and spiritual reconciliation across racial barriers. He emphasizes humanity, forgiveness, and the need to move beyond past enmities.
New York reports special dispatch on Kermit Roosevelt’s travel through Africa and Europe. He recounts hunts, trophies, and thrilling experiences while praising his adventures and contrasting with his father. A rumored attachment to an American girl from Paris is denied.
A massive audience gathered at Ponce de Leon Park in Atlanta to enjoy fresh air and recreation. Miss Emma Partridge, the Forsyth Week performer, sang several selections with Mat Thiessen’s band directing. The afternoon and evening programs featured popular tunes and a demonstration of park leisure.
Macon residents hear strong support for municipal ownership of the waterworks. City leaders promise voters a direct say, with Mayor Moore and Council aiming for an early election or a contract renewal with Macon Gas Light and Water. Representative Hall backs giving the people a voice as plans move toward the Georgia legislature.
Sacramento June 18 telegrams from across the country congratulate Governor Gillett for stopping the fight. Andrew Carnegie sends cordial wishes from Scotland praising the state, noting Southern traditions and urging noble church fidelity and moral guidance toward the Negro race.
Glidden tour contestants arrived in Hot Springs between noon and 1 PM with press and officials aboard. Two cars from Little Rock suffered axle and frame damage and were disqualified but will continue with extra parts. Guests toured Hot Springs, enjoyed a banquet at Essex Park, and will head to Dallas via Arkadelphia and Texarkana.
In a speech Folk urged the Democrat party to wage war on privilege and advocate real democracy. He pressed for tariffs serving revenue and protection for the public, cautioned against catering to a class, and said Roosevelt may back Taft or act independently, then left for St Louis after a positive reception.
Mrs Kate C Torrence, widow of John E Torrence and daughter of the late William W Clayton, died yesterday afternoon at 625 o'clock at her Atlanta home 62 West Peachtree Street after a years long invalid condition. She is survived by three sons William Clayton Torrance of Richmond, Va, John Earle Torrence and Paul Sammes Torrence of Atlanta, one sister Mrs Grace C Crane, and two brothers Smith Clayton and Thomas A Clayton, all of Atlanta. The body was taken to Barclay Brandon undertakers. funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Mary McDukin Afi?? 62 years old at residence Lakewood eights last night. Survived by two children John Mc Dukin and Mrs H T Yergan. Funeral arrangements to be announced later by Fred C Murphy. Fred C Murphy 29 died at residence Hast Point last night. Survived by parents and five sisters. Funeral services at home Tuesday morning at 1 interment at MI Zion com. Elizabeth O Shields 80 died yesterday at 492 Chestnut street. Funeral at residence this afternoon at 3 interment at ia rood.
In Macon on June 19 the first municipal improvement project starts and will continue until about half a million dollars is spent. Paving bricks arrive and Catton Avenue receives the initial paving. Contractors will work throughout the summer on designated streets while sewer, water, and gas connections expand. Sanitary sewer plans for Vineville near completion as summer progress brings extensive work.
London report states Henry Neville a renowned actor and dramatic teacher died. Born in Manchester, he first appeared in London at the Lyceum in 1860, led the Olympie Theatre as resident and manager from 1873 to 18, and founded a dramatic school in 1844. Noted roles include Bob Adley in The Ticket of Leave and Captain Absolute inThe School for Scandal. He also appeared in The Soudan which had a long American run. Boilermakers Return to Work. Knoxville teams report workers from Southern Railway boilermakers and helpers at Coster shops resume after an agreement ends a dispute.
An old advertisement promotes Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills as a quick cure for overindulgence and upset stomach. It claims to relieve congestion, cleanse the blood, restore digestion, and prevent future illness with a one or two day course. The copy touts safety, non habit forming use, and physician endorsement.
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