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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
6
The text rails at government spending and social priorities, framing health funding as biased toward animals over children. It critiques politicians as “pirates” who avoid responsibility, suggesting harsher consequences and prison labor for reform. It contrasts old and modern piracy and hints at reformist outrage.
A provocative piece argues against aging workers and questions societal treatment of the elderly. It uses a horse analogy to claim old men face ongoing exploitation and lack a rightful rest, contrasting the dog’s carefree life with human labor’s burdens and the afterlife implications.
Georgia Railroad Commission quickly approves the Atlanta and Charlotte Railway bond issue to double track the line from terminal to terminal. President Fairfax Harrison personally explained the scope of the project, with the Southern Railway’s growth hailed as vital to the South’s development and prosperity.
A satirical verse argues against arming Mexicans with rifles and powder, claiming they are peaceful and meek. It imagines rifles planted in gardens and perches for a dove of peace, ridiculing war talk and pacifist reasoning.
A mother should guide her daughters toward desirable marriage without overbearing control. The piece argues chaperones must be discreet, shaping stage settings so suitors feel comfortable. It warns against gossip and urges proactive, prudent maternal involvement to help girls wed reliable husbands.
A humorous poem narrates the River of Doubt described by a Colonel. Locals insist it should flow downhill while a humble bard finds thrill as a man eating fish begins floating uphill, highlighting contrasting viewpoints between townsfolk and the narrator.
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