Articles by/Interviews with Leonora Raines

Leonora Raines' contributions to the Sun were frequently reprinted or cited in other U.S. newspapers. The following selection of articles was accessed via Newspapers.com

1899 – 1900

  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, December 30, 1899, p. 5
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 6 January, 1900, p. 7
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 13 January 1900, p. 7
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 20 January, 1900, p. 7
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 29 January 1900, p. 9
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 03 February 1900, p. 12
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 10 February 1900, p. 7
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 17 February 1900, p. 7
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 24 February 1900, p. 17
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 3 March 1900, p. 9
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 10 March 1900, p. 10
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 22 March 1900, p. 5
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 24 March 1900, p. 12
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 21 April 1900, p. 13
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 28 April 1900, p. 8
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 5 May 1900, p. 8
  • “Music and Art,” The Atlanta Journal, 19 May 1900, p. 13
  • “Some Seaside Scenes at Virginia Beach,” The Atlanta Journal, 28 July 1900, p. 16
  • “Flowers to Wear for Maid or Matron,” The Atlanta Journal, 24 October 1900, p. 7

1901 – 1913

  • “In the Black Forest,” The Atlanta Journal, 9 February 1901, p. 7
  • “Strasburg’s Storks,” The Atlanta Journal, 30 November 1902, p. 25
  • “The American Student in Paris,” The Atlanta Journal, 17 May 1903, p. 23
  • “Remarkable Success of Rome Girl in Paris,” The Atlanta Journal, 26 July 1903, p. 2
  • “Mrs. Leonora S. Raines Writes of a Coaching Trip Through Ireland,” The Atlanta Journal, 6 September1903, p. 23
  • “Life at a Watering Place Near the Rhine.” The Atlanta Journal, 13 August 1905, p. 23
  • “After Many Years: A Visit to Oakland Cemetery.” The Atlanta Journal, 7 January 1906, p. 26
  • “The Transatlantic Races as I Have Found Them.” The Atlanta Journal, 4 February 1906, p. 21
  • “Countess Castellane Gets No Sympathy from the American Set in Paris.” The Atlanta Journal, 7 February 1906, p. 11
  • “By Comparison: The American Woman and the Woman of the French.” The Atlanta Journal, 17 February 1907, p. 30
  • “Beautifying New Atlanta: A Word About Old Atlanta.” The Atlanta Journal, 4 March 1908, p. 14
  • “American Women Contrasted with the Chic Parisienne.” The Atlanta Journal, 8 March 1908, p. 43

1914-1919

  • “For 300 Miles, writes Mrs. Raines, they are a Double Row of Shambles.” The Atlanta Journal, 17 January 1915, p. 38
  • “Rather Vexatious to Watch Germans Read Your Letters.” Saskatoon Daily Star, 15 July 1915, p. 12
  • Soldier Pours Out His Woes in Letters to War Fiancee.” Saskatoon Daily Star, 16 July 1915, p. 12
  • “Calais English by Appearances these War Days.” The Montreal Star, 20 August 1915, p. 1
  • “Dunkirk A City of Cellar Dwellers as Storm of German Shells Comes.” The Washington Post, 26 September 1915, p. 16
  • “Paris is Cut Off from Letters of Troops Fighting in Trenches: Real News Arrives from Abroad.” The Washington Post, 24 October 24 1915, p. 16
  • “Hosts of Wounded Pour into Paris as People Sense Great Movement of Allied Troops.”  The Washington Post, 31 October 1915, p. 18
  • “War as an Atlanta Woman Has Seen It in France.” The Atlanta Journal, 15 January 1916, p. 16
  • “Queer Little Rag Dolls have Replaced Parisian Art Works.” The Morning Call, 14 July 1916, p. 13
  • “Parisians Now Stay at Home.” The Morning Call, 16 August 1916, p. 6
  • “War-Swept Reims.” Biddeford Daily Journal, 4 November 1916, p. 3
  • “Musical Notes from Paris.” Calgary Herald, 9 May 1917, p. 5
  • “Wedding Rings All Sold Out.” Bow Island Review, 10 August 1917, p. 6
  • “Our Soldier is a Type.” Bisbee Daily Review, 9 June 1918, p. 4
  • “Ice Cream for Morale.” Democrat and Chronicle, 17 August, 1918, p. 3
  • “Paris Milliners Prosper.” The Bridgeport Evening Farmer, 8 October 1917, p. 13
  • “United States Called Upon to Supply World’s Singers.” The Salt Lake Herald-Republican, 14 September 1919, p. 41

1920 – 1929

  • “American Women are World’s Luckiest.” The Atlanta Journal, 14 March 1920, p. 64
  • “Music Magazine Praises Melodies: Journal Comments Upon Mrs. Gillen’s Book of Negro Songs.” The Birmingham News, 12 September 1920, p. 35
  • “An Antidote to Jazz in Real Music.” The Knox County Democrat, 1 June 1922, p. 3  
  • “Where is the Paris of Yesteryear?” The Bellingham Herald, 25 October 1923, p. 8
  • “Jewel Thieves Fast Driving the Rich to Abandon Gems.” News-Pilot, 9 November 1923, p. 14
  • “What a Woman’s Eyes See in Germany.” West Point News, 27 December 1923, p. 8
  • “Americans Know Their Paris.” The Chat, 20 February 1926, p. 67
  • “Mrs. Raines Writes Mrs. Branch of Experiences in Italy.” The Atlanta Journal, 27 June 1926, p. 47
  • “Mrs. Raines Talks on American Art in Paris France.” The Atlanta Constitution, 15 March 1927, p. 11

1930 – 1939

  • “Mrs. Leonora S. Raines Writes Interesting Article on Northwest Africa’s Riviera and Its Dual Character.” The Atlanta Constitution, 7 December 1930, p. 38
  • “Mrs. Raines Writes of Charleston Gardens.” The Atlanta Journal, 8 May 1932, p. 32
  • “Mrs. Raines Writes of Memory Park.” The Atlanta Journal, 11 December 1932, p. 27
  • “Personality of Builder Is Part of Rock Garden.” The Atlanta Journal, 4 February 1934, p. 32
  • “The Holy Trees of Lebanon Have Been Received in Washington.” The Atlanta Journal, 29 April 1934, p. 19
  • “Atlantian Sees Bird Fishermen of Japan.” The Atlanta Journal, 21 June 21 1936, p. 48
  • “Widows Who Pray Four Hours Daily.” The Atlanta Journal, 23 August 1936, p. 70
  • “Strange Things I Saw in the East.” The Atlanta Journal, 17 January 1937, p. 73
  • “War Dogs as I Saw Them.” The Atlanta Journal, 30 May 1937, p. 87
  • “See the World in Atlanta.” The Atlanta Journal, 13 March 1938, p. 93
  • “Thinking it Over.” The Atlanta Constitution, 8 January 1939, p. 43
  • “Thinking it Over.” The Atlanta Constitution, 15 January 1939 ·Page 43
  • “Thinking it Over.” The Atlanta Constitution, 05 February 1939 ·Page 49
  • “Thinking it Over.” The Atlanta Constitution, 12 February 1939 ·Page 44
  • “Thinking it Over.” The Atlanta Constitution, 5 March 1939, p. 48
  • “Thinking it Over.” The Atlanta Constitution, 21 May 21 1939, p. 51

1940 – 1949

  • “For the Isolationists.” The Atlanta Journal, 14 January 1941, p. 14
  • “International Language.” The Atlanta Journal, 5 June 1945, p. 10
  • “Revolution of Thought.” The Atlanta Journal, 1 October 1945, p. 10
  • “How U.S. Acquired Alaska.” The Atlanta Journal, 20 October 1946, p. 14
  • “Honoring Eminent Journalists.” The Atlanta Journal, 13 March 1947, p. 16
  • “Old Atlanta and Opera.” The Atlanta Journal, 7 April 1947, p. 10
  • “Georgia’s Treasures.” The Atlanta Journal, 16 July 1947, p. 14
  • “Georgia’s Scenic Waterfalls.” The Atlanta Journal, 27 August 1947, p. 14
  • “Forests Must Be Protected.” The Atlanta Journal, 19 September 1947, p. 18