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Atlanta Constitution in Atlanta, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Atlanta Constitution

Location

Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Mar 02, 1902

Page

26

Abbreviated notice on publication changes in Atlanta press

Fragmented OCR provides a garbled notice about Recess Protections, publishing terms, and a constitutional building in Atlanta. It claims alterations to the South, references an old paper union, and notes a return to an original form as a copper crest with preserved insignia amid shifting publication formats.

Sugerspuier Avary Geel Grec Omsil Fond Aza Montisly Sigur Celina Moss

Anniversary Edition of The Sunny South Preview

The Sunny South marks one year since its control shift and weekly relaunch with The Constitution. The anniversary issue will feature new articles and stories by Jan Maclaren Fergus Hume and others, with serials by Hume and Boothby, plus Southern-focused features, travel letters, and a commemorative souvenir edition.

Jan Maclaren Dean Farrer Fergus Hume Lollie Belle Wylie Ruth Hollingsworth Wade Sunny South John Kendrick Bangs iAndiron Sony South Guy Boothby Williamson Cuba Mexico Orient California Lucian L. Knight Mary E. Bryan

Winner to Be Named in Sunny South Some Other Way Contest

Next issue will publish the winner of The Sunny South Some Other Way contest. A panel of judges has narrowed 137 stories, using a percentage standard, and will select the best with three critics reviewing each manuscript. The prize winner and honor roll will appear on March 8, with the first serial installment likely in the following issue.

Aeamu la Dargery Sas Janus B. Wilkerson Laudersville Drs Beile V. Chisholm Ed Springs N. Cc Beulan R. Stevens Atlanta Riss Mary &, Watkins Tuscumbia Ala B. L. Ingram Shamrock Tex Russ Wary W. Eads Sessumsville Nass Kazareth E. Kane Savannah Agnes K. Keeling Henry E. Lee Tuskegee L. C. Wade E. A. Doser E. L. Awtry Garry Cleveland Howara Lu. Lovett Mebiey D. E. Camak Walnut’Grove S. Cc Henry M. Whittse Chattanooga Tenn T. Goodwin Anniston Rebecca Reavis Lee Piedmont C. C. C. Tracy Walterboro S. Ec Tiny Wagner Lebanan Mary E. Ware Kansas City George K. Partin Lyons Daisy Purcell Gainesville T. D. Funderburk Dudley C. H. Seawell Marion Minnie A. Culbreth Barney Italy Hemperly College Park Elothea Russia

Tolstoy's Call for Compas­sion and Practical Christianity

Tolstoi argues that wealth and poverty create a stark, unjust divide across society and urges a kinder, active Christianity as the remedy. He critiques failed equalizing schemes, highlighting enduring suffering and hypocrisy, and calls readers to personal responsibility, urging social compassion and practical reform.

Sensational Senate Clash Between McLaurin and Tillman

A fiery floor confrontation erupted between South Carolina senators Andrew P. McLaurin and Benjamin Tillman amid long standing enmity. Tillman accused McLaurin of disloyalty to the party during a tense exchange that saw chairs topple and both men bleeding before sergeants separated them. The incident drew swift bipartisan censure and possible suspensions, as Roosevelt and state leaders weighed the political fallout and constitutional status of the pair.

United States McLaurin Tillman South Carolina Tme Sunny South McSweeny Hnator Tillman Philippe Parla Spooner Tilman Laurin Senate Frye Roosevelt Prince Henry McSweeney

The Myth of Wealth and Poverty in Tolstoy’s Eyes

A Tolstoyan critique paints a global system where factory hands, peasants, and stone breakers toil in dangerous conditions while a wealthy few reap benefits. It contrasts brutal labor with luxury wardrobes, noble carriages, and luxury consumption, arguing wealth rests on exploitation across Russia, Europe, and beyond. The piece asks what crimes justify such suffering and condemns the social order as unchristian.

Hungary Russia Tula St Petersburg Batum France Pars Auvergne Italy Riome Palermo Germany Spain United States of America Australia India Pelleva

Exile Returns to Hilltown Farm in Fading Parish Life

A narrator recalls a boyhood railway journey to a familiar parish, where the old stationmaster, dogcart, and green gate linger in memory. A capitalist now farms the land, altering livelihoods, while Hilltown lies dormant under new management. The exile seeks signs of past days in roses, cottages, and a familiar landscape fading with time.

Sarren Fa Smith Panker Corm Hilltown Farm Hilltown FaJan London Isysita

Also Mentioned on This Page

Arn Wissasay Gia UinGuds Folsto Tolsto Tolstoi Laz Ton the Weel Ant South Carola Heensevelts Charleston Micah Jenkins First United Stated Volunteer Infantry Sword James H Tillman South Carolina Volunteer Infantry T LiMia M EK. HA. Lecky French Academy of Moral Sciences Dublin Comune Rlhecky Mans Mr. Lecky Trinity College Royal Society Ireland Emperor of Geremany Prince Henry of Prussia Shooter's Island Alice Roosevelt Kaiser New York Washington Chattanauga Chickamauga Park Newman Hail Congregational Union Hail Maidstone England John Vine Hall Highbury College London University Albion Congregational Church Hull Burrey Chapel Rowland Hill James Sher Iman Great Britain Norway America Switzerland Egypt The Holy Iand Greece Jesus Forum Vatican Christchurch Hall Europe Tiffany & Co Killinly Conn Danielsonville Plainfield Pears Leo Tolsioi BRE Leutenant Ivan Lapor Ceiro Fist Porter Galeaman Theta Mien Seaman Baees Ip Jdael Lansa
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