A Ballade of Memory by George H Ludolf
A lyric recalling a beloved presence in spring, noon, and firelight, comparing beauty across seasons from garden to winter and dusk. The poem ends noting the author, George H Ludolf, in Chamber's Journal.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1903
Page
6
A lyric recalling a beloved presence in spring, noon, and firelight, comparing beauty across seasons from garden to winter and dusk. The poem ends noting the author, George H Ludolf, in Chamber's Journal.
Lawyer Everett thwarts Col Franklin’s attempt to seize a paper by exposing a forged copy. Franklin pays ten thousand dollars for a supposed copy while Everett hides the original, signaling a swift end to the scheme as Irving Warde celebrates a quiet victory and relief. Miriam Wright’s future looms as Irving’s affection deepens amid pending risks.
The Herbert Wright murder trial draws crowds as spectators picture the judge, prosecutors, and defense in a tense scene. Prosecution presents a compelling case built on events the day before the alleged killing, while public sympathy leans toward the accused despite presumed guilt.
The speaker states readiness to pursue Herbert Wright's case and notes the original agreement was deposited in a bank vault in a sealed envelope the next day, where Mr. Everett held his account.
The defense seeks broad latitude as Herbert Wright faces murder accusations. Prosecution presents a chain of circumstantial evidence linking Herbert to the crime, including a pistol, valuables, and a postmortem timeline. Lawyers acknowledge a strong case while the judge promises indulgence. the scene hints at a dramatic trial to continue.
A tale about eighteenth century Lord Holt the lord chief justice of England. A man claimed a spirit urged a not prosecute plea in the next case. Holt doubted the messenger’s legal knowledge and advised sending the message to the attorney general.
An Irishman hauling water for a village replies to a gentleman’s question about total water hauled by pointing to the river and saying all the water that isn’t visible there now. The tale relies on a rustic joke about numbers and perception.
Maude and Gertie discuss an engagement ring. Gertie faces a dilemma she must either marry the fiancé or return the ring. The exchange captures social choices and pressure on marriage.
The tale tells a cottage child bitten by a snake after stepping on it. The father pursues and cuts off the snake’s tail. The next day the man offers peace with food at the snake’s hole, but the snake refuses, declaring no future goodwill while any tail or child remains missing. The moral: those who injure you cannot be trusted to forgive, and mutual forgiveness is impossible if harm persists.
Critics say U S consul reports half a billion in American money in Mexico masks British control as the London Statist questions American influence. Despite doubts, recent Mexican mine investments reportedly drum up large sums from New York and other American cities, enhancing U S Mexico ties. A second item mocks talkative habits and urges balanced conversation with periods of silence.
An article notes Germany’s potato crop covers about an eighth of arable land and feeds people and cattle before yielding exports like starch and glucose. It highlights potato alcohol powering lamps and engines, rivaling gas and electricity with claims of rapid readiness and lower maintenance, while acknowledging possible exaggeration.
Mrs Torkins suggests Charley let her pick horse bets noting that experts often lose money while those who know the least seem to win, in a light exchange from the Washington Star.
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