In revoir and the Atlanta stage as politics shift
A garbled column laments Atlanta advertising, rail against tariff and farm movements, and mocks Taft and Congress. It notes Halley’s comet, Republican infighting, and a north Georgia seasonal imagery while criticizing tobacco debates and Princess Nicotine. The piece references Roosevelt, Bacon, Elkina, and a medical convention.
Atlanta Grand Opera Week Elevates City Spirit and Civic Courage
The Atlanta Music Festival Association earns wide praise for a bold grand opera week. William L. Peel and Victor L. Smith lead major efforts with Bidwell and Weldon coordinating finances and operations. The event draws thousands from the South, signaling Atlanta’s future as a cultural beacon and a model of municipal ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atlanta Music Festival Association
William L. Peel
Victor L. Smith
New York City
C. A. Bidwell
Frank Weldon
South
The British Succession and Crown's Future Fate
Edward VII dies as Britain faces rapid imperial changes. He backs Liberal reform toward ending hereditary rule. If George V shows similar insight the crown survives. else calls to mend or end the king grow louder. The nation moves forward with political calm despite royal transition. The late king left a democracy of instinct and a fulfilled duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward VII
Edward
House of Lords
Great Britain
George V
George
Half Heathen Chasm Drives Church To Embrace All Nations
Stephen J. Corey argues in Chicago that Christianity must expand to reach Chinese and American Negro populations. He warns the church cannot be effective if its mission shrinks to national or racial boundaries and urges universal outreach to uplift both hemispheres and domestic communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen J. Corey
Cincinnati
Disciples of Christ
Chicago
America
Corey
Good Roads Taft And The Pork Barrel
The piece critiques President Taft for favoring waterway improvement over pork barrel spending while urging a national push for good roads. It argues constitutional objections hinder road funding and calls for a coordinated federal highway program rather than state by state action, warning of the cost of neglecting roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
St. Louis
Treasury
Congress
Farmers' Union Chief Denies Political Coalition
President Charles S. Barrett of the Farmers' Union tells the Associated Press there is absolutely no political significance to reports of a coalition with organized labor. He says the stance remains nonpartisan, aimed at industrial and commercial goals, aligning with his St. Louis conference address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Farmers’ Union
St. Louis
Charles S. Barrett
Associated Press
Campaign Publicity Bill Near Senate Passage
Washington dispatches say the campaign publicity bill, years in the making, will be reported to the Senate this week and likely pass. It aims to curb excess political spending and align with state reforms to safeguard elections and ensure voters know the financial backing before voting. In 1896 the Republican committee reportedly spent 16,500,000 versus 675,000 by Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Senate
Republican Campaign Committee
Democratic Committee
Praise from Mrs. Jackson on Atlanta papers during grand opera week
Nashville social leader Mrs. R. F. Jackson lauds Atlanta newspapers for shaping the city and boosting grand opera week. She credits press support with South musical progress and Atlanta hospitality drawing national attention as the season signals a center of cultural development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South
R. F. Jackson
Nashville
Jackson
Tennessee
Robert F. Maddox
Ho #&Jackson
Maddox
Old World Court Gossip on Divorces and Dueling Across Europe
Royal prerogatives govern divorce in Sweden Norway Denmark and Russia with court advisory roles. Spain Portugal Italy and Austria restrict or criminalize infidelity. England allows divorce mainly for wives on infidelity and requires proof for husbands. Diplomatic details follow about Count Szogeny Marich and connections to Emperor Franz Joseph, Crown Prince Rudolf, and later Berlin postings. The piece notes the International Anti-Dueling League, dueling bans across Austria Hungary Italy Romania and Germany, with France resisting court-of-honor systems, and outlines severe consequences for fatal duels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Scandinavia
Russia
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Bavaria
Austria
Ireland
England
France
Madrid
Scotland
Secreta
Amassador Szoegyeny-Marich
Francia Joseph
Berlin
Hapaburg
Count Szsoegyeny-Marich
Rudolf
Meyerling
Duke of
Stephanie
Whitliam
Szoegyeny
Algiers
Rome
Chiesa
Nica
International
Alfonso
Bourbon
Don Carlos
National Cortes
Hungary
Roumania
Germany
Letters From People At Last At Last The Comet
A reader in the deep south reports viewing a faint comet overhead at 310 am. The writer urges Alabamians and Georgians to stay hopeful, be pleasant, and help the novelty brighten, hoping the comet grows brighter and its tail lengthens as it moves toward sunrise.
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Elkina
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