The Changelin garrison poem fragment at issue
Fragment from Theodosia Pickering Garrison appears in National Magazine. The verses lament a changeling child and ask what witch brought the misborn into the speaker’s arms. The speaker grieves, prays for relief, and longs for a time of contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodosia Pickering
National Maga
The Fighting Parson and Prudence’s Choice
A Welsh settler Prudence Jones defies an arranged match to marry Rowland Burgess near St. David's. War ruptures the village church, the "Fighting Parson" inspires enlistment, and Burgess deserts. After suicide threats and combat, Burgess flees, returns years later, and discovers Prudence married to another.
Notable Americans and Foreign Figures Spotted in Briefs
Wealthy Denver project planned by W S Scratica for a 2800 seat theater. Rear Admiral Silas Casey named to Pacific station, succeeding Albert Kautz. Howard Gould welcomed at Port Washington after arrival. James P McDonald, railroad planner across the Andes, hails from Tennessee. Lt John Wood led government cable sounding for Hawaii route. fought aboard the Maine. Mississippi Congressman Allen to retire to Tupelo cotton plantation post March 4 1901. Charles Robert Spencer, heir presumptive to the Spencer earldom, sits in Parliament. Former Speaker Reed stresses punctuality after scolding an office boy. E E Rogers seeks Australian Parliament seat for Perth electric railway group. Yu Keng Chinese minister to France lives near Arc de Triomphe and recalls service since youth including Gordon era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S Scratica
Cripple Creek
Denver
Silas Casey
League Island Navy Yard
Albert Kautz
Pacific Station
Howard Gould
Port Washington
N. Y
James P. McDonald
Andes
Guyaquil
Quito
University of Tennessee
John Wood
San Francisco
Hawaii
Guam
Manila
Maine
Havana
Congressman Allen
Mississippi
Tupelo
Charles Robert Spencer
James Pender
Spencer Earldom
Broad Acres
Northamptonshire
Marl Spencer
Reed
E. E. Rogers
New York City
Perth
Australia
Yu Keng
France
Arc de Triomphe
Gordon
Rich Grave Statues Draw Attention in Quiet Churchyard
The passage notes Prudence Harper's grave being richer and more beautiful than her husband’s, prompting wonder how the grave and its powers grew so lavish. It recalls ritual phrases about spreading a blessing upon the grave and keeping quiet about R. B.’s marriage, while the rector spent nearly twenty years to fulfill his trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland
Prudence
Wayne
Prodence
Anthony
Rowland Burgess
Paoli
Love
Philadelphia
Tom
Dorothy Melton
Riverton
Butterfly Society
Supreme Bench
William Clarkson
Uncle William
Christchurch
William
Margaret
R. B
Prudence Harper
Philadelphia Press
Man and Animals Elevate or Degrade Manhood
The passage argues that abusing animals or silently allowing cruelty degrades a person and fosters oppression of the weak. It asserts that resisting cruelty shows chivalry and responsibility, while giving in to exploitation lowers character and leads to further depravity. Every choice toward kindness raises humanity, while cruelty drives it down.
Power of the Bluff in Lincoln News Quote
A brief note from the Lincoln News observes that a man’s self respect rises with a checkbook even if his bank balance shows only seven dollars, illustrating pride in possessions over wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln News
Mary Morison by Robert Burns
A Scottish poem in which the speaker pleads with Mary Morison, lamenting unrequited love and the sting of social scorn. The speaker questions whether Mary will harm his peace, asks for pity, and reflects on the limits of love within a critical social gaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Mary Morison
Robert Burns
Suburban Annoyances and a Train Chase Laugh
A brief wry anecdote recalls a commuter rushing seven minutes to buy a beefsteak and catch a train. He succeeds in the purchase but loses the ride in a frantic race to the platform, capturing a slice of city-life humor from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Law Points and Equity Principles in Property Conveyances
Law points discuss that a purchaser who buys from an agent believed to be owner cannot offset claims against the agent in a suit by the true owner for the price. It also notes that a sale of goods made to secure a debt is in equity a chattel mortgage and must be acknowledged and recorded to bind creditors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Changeling
Old St. David's
Prudence Jones
Radnor
Gerald Harper
St. David's
Candor
Gerald
Burgess
Proctor’s
William Currie
Davy
General Wayne
Chadd’s Ford
Pradence
Uncle Willian
Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Aunt Margaret
Dorothy
Miss Melton
Christ Church
Young Ladies’ Seminary
Chicago Herald
Power of the
Yertreen