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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1906
Page
5
In a playful portrait of Mirandy and the talking machine mocked as a funnygraph, Dorothy Dix muses on conjuring voices at a funeral. Aged lament and gender humor frame a widow’s voice about marriage, mourning, and the joked power of the mechanical speech device.
Fox hunting in the Southern states is a vigorous pastime with seasoned packs and skilled riders. Neighbors join the chase as hounds follow Reynard through fields, swamps, and woodlands, with the fox employing clever evasions before a dramatic, lengthy pursuit ends in a hard-won kill. The piece traces the sport’s regional popularity, gear, terrain, and historic origins from Maryland to Louisiana, noting notable long chases and the fox’s southward spread.
Dorothy Dix argues modern women gain from studying literature while critiquing old fashioned heroines who relied on helplessness and swoons. She contends such stories reward male rescue and that today’s women face work and independence with mixed consequences. A sharp critique of gender roles in fiction and marriage.
A critical reflection on Upton Sinclair's socialist colony concept. Emphasizes need for broad education, rejection of caste, and careful resident selection to prevent class tensions between workers and residents. Warns against idealism failing to align with human selfishness and societal norms.
About 400 members of the New York Southern Society gathered in the Hotel Astor grand ballroom for a lively annual meeting. Toasts featured Southern state nicknames, with speakers from Alabama, Virginia, Arkansas, and North Carolina praising their histories and progress amid a festive, trumpet-filled reception.
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