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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1913
Page
13
Postal notice from Atlanta dated May 28 1913 outlines postage rates for U S and Mexico and subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions. It lists carriers in Atlanta and nationwide sales points including New York distribution and warns subscribers to pay only authorized agents.
President Wilson and the State department face a careful evaluation of Paul Hudson’s plea for recognizing Huerta’s government. Hudson argues recognition is a lesser evil than chaos and would protect U S interests and the Monroe doctrine, despite Huerta's brutality. He contends Madero’s murder made upheaval unavoidable and saving Mexico may require acceptance of Huerta.
A dramatic piece by Willie Dickerson Rush portrays an African American neighborhood labeled as a jungle behind Atlanta. It argues neglect breeds disease and crime, threatens white residents, and cites young neglected Negro children and day laborers as products of this environment.
The text argues that urban and regional 'jungles' near Atlanta and the South threaten homes, churches, and society more than distant Africa. It urges moral and religious reform, comparing neglect to the Panama Isthmus efforts and calling for an army of Gorgases to cleanse corrupt environments at home.
The piece critiques Postmaster General Burleson and portrays Hitchcockism as the root of postal inefficiency. It argues Burleson must patiently unravel inherited problems while urging public vigilance to prevent future depredations and ensure reforms stick.
The piece surveys whether modern dances like the turkey trot and tango are moral or immoral. It cites London papers and American commentators, notes public passion, and frames the issue as a matter of individual conviction amid cultural exchange. It mentions Harper’s Weekly, Mr Inglis, and varied public reactions across nations and political figures.
A mixed Georgia page features verses on tariff woes and rural life. It satirizes politicians traveling to Washington to see tariffs fall, laments farm labor shortages, and praises home comforts and fishermen. Included are humorous short pieces from local writers and a note on Georgia literature and daily life.
Chauncey M. Depew recalls a Browning meeting in England, noting Browning's unassuming air and later dining with the Shah of Persia. He describes Browning as a great poet despite appearing ordinary, and recounts an anecdote about the crimson Cambridge gown versus Persian sight of merit.
Motivational message from The Dawson County Advertiser urging self mastery and personal ambition. Emphasizes control, effort, and daily usefulness, with references to “Your Best” at the helm and overcoming critics. Mentions printers’ devil item and a fragmented note about Roosevelt’s election context.
Longfellow’s Evangeline draws readers with heart and legend. The tale’s origins mix Hawthorne notes, Philadelphia hospital visits, and Arcadian French English feuds. Authentic facts remain uncertain as to how much is true.
A farmer is tried for selling whisky. The jury convicts him eight months and a $260 fine as his wife and child watch from the crowd. The piece questions justice, empathy, and whether the innocent pay for the guilty, ending with a moral call to readers.
Summerville resident C D Rivers thanks The Constitution for fair treatment after publishing a synopsis of a petition seeking a pension increase for Confederate veterans. The letter dated May 26 1918 from Summerville Georgia praises the newspaper for publicity and loyalty to the policy benefiting old soldiers.
From The Oglethorpe Echo the article notes California admits Japanese ownership limits. It claims “better farmers than the native farmers” and asserts they always taught good acre care. The piece reflects wartime suspicion and calls for cautious farmland policy.
Willie Dickerson Rush writes to thank editors and Mrs. Nelle Petéra Black while urging creation of child aid centers in Atlanta. He describes grim street life of neglected negro children, mothers working long hours, and the need for baths, meals, and classes to shape lawful, decent citizens. He notes a plan to build a church in western Atlanta to host these efforts.
A fragmentary verse reflecting on unselfishness and disdain for wealth. The speaker, attributed to CHARLES HENRY LUDERS, contrasts riches with modest dress and the “tears of gratitude,” tying virtue to relief of distress and the memory of aid.
A. B. Curtis & Son this week received a heavy shipment of mowers and rakes peg-tooth harrows disc harrows and static cutters. The dealer notes this is not the first farm machinery shipment of the season after selling reapers and binders earlier. The up-to-date tools are expected to aid McDuffie County farmers.
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