Why the Judge Went Abroad
In October 1893 on a New York Central train ride north to Chicago two old friends learn of Phil a judge who faced a perilous sequence after a streetcar robbery. He chased a thief stole his father’s watch then found another man’s watch and chain and fled. Police clues tied the robber to the Chicago World’s Fair area prompting Phil to flee abroad with his wife to avoid detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
Hudson
River
Catskills
George
Chicago
Jack
Phil
New York
Fairgrounds
Eternly
Fair Grounds
Illinois
Detroit Free Press
Poe Letters Reveal Poverty Behind Poet's Fame
Fragment from Poe correspondence shows Edgar Allan Poe pleading for aid from John P Kennedy and Cary & Lea due to penniless circumstances in 1834 1835. The collection, edited by Fras George E Woodberry, aims to defend Griswold’s memoir and will appear in three parts in The Century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pea
Rufus W. Griswold
William M. Griswold
Poe
Griswold
Fras
George E. Woodberry
Centuuy
Baltimore
John P. Kennedy
Virginia
Jnc. Allan
Cary & Lea
Edgar Allan Poe
Kennedy
Courageous lover vows to clothe his lady despite mockery
The father challenges the lover on dressing his daughter while the suitor remains defiant. He admits clothing her is difficult yet vows to try. The passage hints that fashion might shift away from extreme low necklines.
To Him Who Waits and Other Poems
Poem fragments recount longing for justice and reward for patience by Moses Gage Shirley in Boston Glebe Harmony with hope that perseverance brings fame love and reward Though love languages and distant dawns offered in verse by Frank L Stanton and Eugene Field provide varied reflections on yearning and dawns
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses Gage Shirley
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Net
Gage
Loveland
Frank L. Stanton
Atlanta
Eugene Field
Recon