Constitution is Sold in New York City Newsstands
Advertising manager for all territory reports Washington Bureau address at The Constitution No 1747 3 street N W In New York City by 2 pm day after issue Times Building Broad Street Forty-Second Street and Broadway distribution outside Atlanta varies per week Readers urged to avoid prepaid charges to local carriers and agents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JT Tor
Constitution Building
Attama
T Washington Bureau of the Constitution
N. W
Joan Garrigah
Charage
TIE Constitution
Gale
New York City
Hotaling
Broadwa
Steet
Broadway
Natelins
Te Clowley
G Suu
Burleson Seen as Best Fit for Postmaster General
The piece extols Albert Harrison Burleson as the ideal Postmaster General, citing his public service record and readiness to reform a demoralized Post Office. It argues he can restore efficiency, end patronage focus, and deliver prompt mail nationwide, especially improving Texas and southern routes. It predicts he will earn national reputation for effective reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Burleson
Texas
Department
Congress
Tre
The South Has The Power Prophesies Electrification
The Springfield Republican foresees rapid railroad electrification nationwide, predicting steam railroading may vanish in time. It notes immense installation costs and a profitable shift only after current steam equipment becomes obsolete, with progress expected to take years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norriz
East
Springfield Republican
Electric rail era and southern water power potential
The article argues that electricity will transform rail transport and spur widespread industrial use in the south, noting Georgia and neighboring states possess abundant water power. It highlights Forsyth and Whitehall streets in Atlanta as pivotal sites for future manufacturing and shipping development, urging city action to plan and finance improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Commonwealth
Virginia
North
South Carolina
Alabama
Tennessee
South
Forsyth
Whitehall
Atlanta
Central
West Point
Southern
The Hawthorne Drama and Julian Hawthorne's Case
A dramatic critique contrasts Nathaniel Hawthorne’s genius with Julian Hawthorne’s criminal charges for mining frauds. The piece reflects on legacy, public perception, and the tension between literary fame and personal downfall amidst late nineteenth century America. It also touches on political and social upsets, including Mexico and public office hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Julian Hawthorne
Iniian Hawthorne
Hawthorne
Georgia Just in Song of the Office and Winter's Lonesome Way
A fragmentary杂collection notes poetry about the office, patriotism, and seasons. It blends lines about an officer singing of a saved country, winter’s approach, and springtime hope with snippets on daily life and rural wisdom. Also mentions Washington travel and a light political jab at an open door for office seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thes Enterprise
Ife
White House
Brean
Spring Awakening and Easter Hope in Verse
A fragmented poetic piece celebrates spring and rebirth with vivid imagery of light and water. It pairs nature scenes with religious Easter themes, contrasting winter’s closing gates with promises of renewal and belief in the risen Christ through symbolic butterflies, birds, flowers, and lilies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adene Wiliams
Jos
Christ
How the Whig Party Obtained Its Name
The article recounts how Thurlow Weed explained the origin of the Whig name. It notes the Whigs’ rise, opponents, and the 1834 move in New York to name William H. Seward as governor. Weed argues a short cod word with historic English symbolism aided fusion of opposition elements into a disciplined party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurlow Weed
General Grant
Noah Davis
New York
Weed
Horace Greeley
Whig Party
Democratic Party
William Henry Harrison
Zachary Taylor
Pierce
General Jackson
Martin Var Buren
William H. Marcy
Wilam Jr. Seward
Neward
Mr. Weed
England
Seward
New Whigs Party
National Republican Party
Antime Party
Justicer
William Marcy
United States
Compicuons
Whig
Character Cameos By Robert V Carr No 180 Milliner
A lengthier description of a 45 year old widow milliner with small black eyes and stout figure. She wears false hair to appear fashionable and acts fatigued, while appearing servile to wealthy customers. She claims to cater to high class trade yet struggles to pay expenses and reflects on wealth and business ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aire
Ruth Ehinpie
Secret queen Elizabeth hid a male heir claim tale
The article discusses Queen Elizabeth I as a mysterious ruler who never married and allegedly guarded a secret history. It cites letters and scholarly claims suggesting Elizabeth might have been a man in disguise or hid a crucial secret involving trusted associates, with diverse sources and theories referenced to explain her life and reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
House of Tudor
Bess
Robert Tyrwhitt
Somerset
Ashley
Sir Thomas Parry
Frank A. Mumby
Queen Elizabeth
Parry
Mrs. Ashley
Lady Ashley
Thomas Parry
Martin Hume
Lady Harrington
Giovanni Michiel
Venice
Philip of Spain
Don Carson
Mr. Mumby
Letu
Admiral Seymour
Bisley
Henry VIII
Henry
Bisley Bey
Bessa
Quebec City Portrait in Oddities and Ironies
A satirical sketch of Quebec City celebrating its French heritage and quirks, noting its topography, old streets, and landmarks while lampooning tourism and modernization. The piece humorously references Wolfe, bridges, ships, and notable sites like the Frontenac in a grand, antiquated tone.
Ollie Taylor and the Reform of a Wayward Lad
Philip Weltner argues publicize the Ollie Taylor case to illuminate reform over punishment. He contends the state seeks to save the boy from a troubled destiny and stresses reformation as the true protection for society. The piece urges addressing inner faults rather than sealing fate in a fixed sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollila Taylor
Fulton County
Oliie Taylor
Be Thorough Do It Well to the Finish
The message urges highest effort in work and learning from mistakes. It stresses thoroughness as essential to success and warns against sloppiness. It points out that employers were once good employees and that progress comes from stamping out errors and pushing forward.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
W. L. Halstead
Tirectors
Roby Rovpinson
Kert Howell, Jr
R. Black
H. W. Grady
Mexico
Daily and Sundas
Romenth
Mr. Wilson
Ter
Albert Harrison
Ciency
Mitchell Street
West End
Trinity Avenue
Yowre
Huerta
Just J
Arewell
Bechus
Gil
Diving Musicien
Rize
Walt
J. Edwards
Edwards
Robert V. Carr
the World’s Mysteries
Quebec
George Fitub
Good Old Siwash
Constituti
St. Lawrence
Quebeciser
Upper
General Wolfe
Chicago
Europe
Bunker Hill
Frontenac
Vapthvity
Ollie Taylor
Philip Weltner
Prison Association of Georgia
By George Matthew Ai
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