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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1912
Page
10
The piece presents Dr. Parkhurst urging voters to confront a defining choice. It outlines the stakes of upcoming ballots and frames the decision as pivotal for policy directions and public welfare, urging civic engagement and careful consideration.
A long exhortation argues that most people are failures due to vice and procrastination. It labels laziness as the deadliest enemy, urging will power and steady daily effort to reform, sleep and diet improvements, and replacing idle amusements with constructive work. It also notes marriage as a stabilizing force for young men and contrasts married versus unmarried behavior.
Yum loses cafe job after being told cracked pipes block him from work. He moves into the gambling district as a lookout and stick man in a craps game. He handles coins and calls dice from 8 to 10 each night, earning more than his 20 dollar week cafe wages. (To be continued.)
A historical essay explains the dangers and remedies of lightning and storms in the United States. It details precautions, lightning rod value, the distribution of fatalities, and how charges form in clouds. It compares sky and sea dangers, discusses induction, and explains thunder as air rushing to fill vacated spaces.
In a column written for The Georgian Rev. Dr. C H Parkhurst argues the nation’s mind heals after hysteria and urges temperate, deliberate thinking over fervent, impulsive campaigns. He cautions voters against electoral fervor and insists leadership be steady and prudent.
Opinion argues voters should think independently during crisis voting. It praises public sentiment as the engine of law and governance, noting bar associations and officials influence, while highlighting that power resides beyond ballots for both men and women.
The passage discusses public sentiment before voting, arguing the outcome rests with prevailing public mood prior to polls. It questions predictability of results and references groups and prerogatives, hinting at shifting loyalties and influence from leaders and institutions.
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