The Gods Green Inn Poem by Theodosia Garrison
The poem invites weary readers to seek shelter in God s Green Inn away from strife and want. It contrasts crowded taverns with a tranquil sanctuary where silence and peace prevail, wine is served, and hosts provide comfort without judgement. The speaker longs for rest and companionship beyond human flaws, watched by a guiding white light. The piece appears in Scribner s Magazine, ATL Scribe LP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Green Inn
God's Green Inn
God’s Green Inn
Theodosia Garrison
Scribner’s Magazine
Their Last Chance on Archie and Desire
Montfort visits Miss Ferringham to discuss Archie and a possible love triangle. She admits Archie loves her, while Montfort, older and wary, urges a last chance for him and hints at their own history. They weigh responsibility, youth, and the option of friendship over ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ferringham
Archie
Montfort
Miss Feyringham
Julia
Apples Inspire Rambunctious Barroom Debate
A group of men at a bar swap yarns about apples. A fat man extols apples from green to russets, praises the tree of knowledge, and lists many apple-based foods. A witty retort notes one thing missing, stoking a round of drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astrakhans
Spanish Iron exports 5.45 million tons in seven months
The report shows Spain exported 5,448,200 tons of iron ore in the seven months ending July, down from 5,845,406 tons in the same period last year. The data is attributed to an engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Lengineer
Towns built on craters marked by volcano belt lecture
London lecture by W Herbert Garrison describes Krakatoa eruption of 1883 with a 17 mile high cloud and oceans of dust circling the globe. He cites 300 active volcanoes in a Pacific belt and notes towns like Edinburgh Keswick Aden Auckland and Prentor built on craters. A boiling lake photo from New Zealand highlights volcanic wonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Institution
W. Herbert Garrison
Krakatoa
Straits of
Sunda
Java
Sumatra
Garrison
Pacific Ocean
South America
Alaska
Kamchatka
Japan
Sunda Straits
New Zealand
Hawaiian Islands
Mrs. Garrison
Etna
London Express
The First Light in Human Illumination
The article traces early lighting from fire torches in caves and wigwams to wax wrapped candles. It notes the torch as the first lamp and describes improvements using resinous wood splinters and then wax with an exposed wick, forming a longer lasting clearer light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
Indians and War Paint Origins of Face Stripes
A legend explains how Native American face painting began with White hunting deer fleeing a lion. The bear aided him by shedding blood, which the Indian kept on his face after the lion scratched him. The lion’s blood and scratches formed stripes, believed to ward off danger on hunts.
Walking to Work and Its Counterpart Revealed
A renowned physician highlights the health benefits of walking to work while noting many will still prefer the pleasure of walking back home. The remark contrasts two daily routines and suggests a leaning toward the return journey.
Hard Swn at Novels
A Harper's Weekly reader argues the best way to pick novels is not to choose any and the second best is to avoid novels by living authors. The piece reflects skeptical, acerbic tone about current fiction selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Weyerhaeuser to Build US Largest Sawmill Near Orofino Idaho
The Weyerhaeuser syndicate plans a 2 million dollar project near Orofino Idaho to create what would be the nation’s largest sawmill. Output targeted at 200000 to 250000 feet daily, plus an Idaho plant at Potlatch to reach 350000 to 400000 feet daily capacity. The scheme includes two logging road lines eight miles and forty five miles long to access 3,000,000 feet of pine, a log reservoir on the Clearwater north fork, a dammed section covering 300 acres, and rapid timber land acquisitions plus possible state and federal forest protection measures. Frederick Weyerhaeuser and associates have already spent substantial sums and aim to expand operations across the Spokane district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyerhaeuser Timber Syndicate
Orofino
Idaho
Spokane
United States
Potlatch
Northern Pacific Railway
Granite Canyon
Frederick Weyerthaeuser
St. Paul
Northwest
The Jewellers Advice
A hopeful young man seeks guidance on selecting an engagement ring. The jeweller cautions that a ring the man can afford will satisfy the fiancée, while a bigger ring he cannot afford may provoke dissatisfaction. The man then contemplates choosing the $110 trifle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Father's Sacrifice in Vain Over Child Burns
Geo Klotzenbacher sacrificed nearly 100 square inches of skin from his body to graft onto his four year old son Emil, who died today from burns received a year ago from a lit candle and toy street car. The grafts covered the child's right side and arm but wounds did not heal. The father fell gravely ill after the procedure and nearly died, though he refused outside help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Klotzenbacher
Emil
Lafayette
Ind
Cincinnati Enquirer
Georga Student Learns Tub Purpose on Farm
A Georgia student on vacation on a farm receives a playful lesson in intent. He asks Jim the black worker about a tub near a water pump and is told the tub is used to hold water to keep it from leaking, in a humorous exchange reflecting Rural Southern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Jim
Marie George
George
Harper’s Weekly
Novel Sea Mines Merge Torpedo and Mine Technology
Capt. Ikarl Leon of the Swedish Artillery reports a single device that functions as both torpedo and mine. The weapon can be discharged from ship tubes and used as a mine in open sea, remaining at a controlled depth for extended periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ikarl Leon
Leon
Overwork and Crowding Drive City Death Toll, Says Doctor
Dr Woods Hutchinson argues in Harper's Magazine that overwork and underfeeding of laborers push the city death rate higher than in other classes. He cites census data from 1900 showing laborers at 20.2 per thousand, farmers at 17.6, and merchants 12.1, with thug workers 66 percent and farmers 45 percent above businessmen. He notes hospital rest and nourishment can dramatically aid chronic illnesses among workers, regardless of medication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Woods Hutchinson
Harper's Magazine
Odd Eyes Facts Shared In Royal Institution Lecture
Prof Stirling spoke on eye winking and blinking as he described lash counts on upper and lower lids and their replacement cycle. He listed three kinds of tears, noted eyelid oil to prevent overflow, and described the Japanese eyelid fold seen in babies and mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stirling
Royal Institution
London Mail
Judge interrupts case to tend potatoes in Cochran court
In Cochran Georgia Judge Edwards, also a farmer, interrupts a courtroom argument to note his impending potato work. He places a decision under a paper weight and directs the proceedings to continue, saying he will read the ruling after rain and potato tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochran
Edwards
Nashville
Man Escapes Locked Safe Beard Incident
George Edgement a Jefferson street paperhanger in Manayunk shut the safe door on his beard after returning with bills to his office. He could not release himself due to a forgotten combination and was found about an hour later by his daughter Edgement. A locksmith broke the safe open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Edgement
Jefferson Street
Hermitage Jane
Manayunk
Edgement
Philadelphia Inquirer
Powers of Vision Across Lands and Peoples
The article notes that expansive, unobstructed lands yield the keenest sight. Eski mos can spot a white fox in snow from long range. Desert Arabs have exceptional vision on vast plains, detecting objects far beyond ordinary sight. Among civilized peoples, Norwegians are noted for best eyesight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Starbuckville Mayor Chats With New York Visitors
In the Adirondacks near Starbuckville a hotel guest encounters the town's self styled mayor and shares memories of New York City and the evolving landscape. The dialogue touches on costs of living, old frames, and the contrast between Harlem in the 60s and modern development, with a nod to North and South Ticonderoga becoming one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ticonderoga
Adirondacks
Starbuckville
Harlem
125Th Street
Seventy-second Street
116Th Street
Paris Morgue to be demolished for a new mortuary
Paris plans to replace the cramped morgue after years of complaints. A city commission will tour European mortuary designs while the Apaches menace crowds with corpses piling up beyond the current building’s capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Lepine
Notre Dame
d’Esparches
Eity Council
Corpes
London Globe
Charged Up to Him
The proprietor of a mountain inn extols cliffs during an electrical storm and warns guests to stay on the porch to feel the charged air. A guest quips that whether on the porch or not, the bill will be heavily charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iusan
Chicago News
Weather and rumor duel over Beatrice tale
The snippet contrasts a rumored Beatrice story with a reply that it must be true since a close friend relayed it. It notes an image of rainfall: one inch yields 1090 tons of water per acre, highlighting a meteorological fact embedded in the dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Acre
Also Mentioned on This Page
ATL Scribe
la Yery
Earth
Hard S Wn
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