Carolyn May Comes To Sunrise Cove Uncle Home
Carolyn May Cameron arrives to live with her stern uncle Joseph Stagg at The Corners after her parents disappear at sea aboard the Dunraven. The scene follows her tense welcome by Aunt Rose and Prince the dog, and her early prayers seeking her lost mother and father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunraven
Europe
Carolyn May Cameron
Hannah
Carolyn
New York
Joseph Stagg
Rose
Joe
Well-She'll Be a Nubanca Chapter III Passage
A fragment from Chapter III shows Mr. Joseph Stagg in a brown study as he travels to his store losing track of recent customers and the arrival of his niece flusters him while Jedidiah Parlow’s home and carpenter shop appear nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet
Mrs. Gormley
Myr
Stagg
Stagg & Gormley
Chetwood
Mr. Stagg
Cameron
Stonebridge Building and Loan Association
Mediterranean
Europe
Battefields
Mr. Cameron
Mra. Cameron
Dunraven
Steamship Company
Carolyn May
Aunty Rose Kennedy
Hannah
New York
John Lewis Cameron
Wannah
Lyn
Sunrise Cove
Joseph Stagg
Lyo
Prince
Rose
Joseph Stage
Aunty Rose
Jedidiah Parlow
Chetwood Gormley
Mothwit
Aunty Rose and Carolyn May Find Comfort at The Corners Yard
Carolyn May tells Aunty Rose about the Stagg homestead yard where a brook runs below the house. Goose and duck pens are fenced and Prince must learn not to bother the fowl. A wide oak tree on a knoll hosts a seat Uncle Joe built for rest and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunty
Rose
Carolyn May
Prince
Boliyar
Stagg
Carolyn
Aunty Rose
Joe
Carolyn's sunny disposition affects Aunty Rose
Carolyn's cheerful mood influences Aunty Rose causing surprising results, while Uncle Joe expresses astonishment. The scene teases an upcoming installment and promises further development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn
Rose
Uncle Joe
One man coal mine and a lone rail line grab curiosity
A London Answers feature notes a single individual operating a coal mine at Ambergate, Ambergate ether Henge, producing about 1000 tons a year from near surface smut coal. In Idaho, the Idaho Southern System runs a personal railroad with no guard or porter, carrying 16 passengers and freight on a printed timetable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ether Henge
Ambergate
Atlantic
Why the Leaves Turn Red in Autumn
The article explains red autumn foliage results from higher leaf sugar and lower starch, with evergreens losing red hues as warmth returns. It notes holly and ivy convert leaf sugar to starch in spring. It argues red color likely sugar derived, tied to sunshine and low temperature that promote sugar formation and prevent starch conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benig
Oysters Die From Poisoned Waters Near Margarita Island
A local phenomenon called esturbio has poisoned waters near Margarita Island, killing oysters and destroying beds. Immediate pearl loss is estimated at 4 to 6 million bolivars, about 579000 to 772000 dollars, prompting prohibition of fishing in the infected district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margarita Island
Poppulation at depot to check girls advertised by agency
A Buffalo Express item quotes a Hickville Academy of Music manager challenging advance agent on advertising 25 girls. The manager asserts the town population will be at the depot to verify the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickville Academy of Music
Buffalo Express
Those Dear Girls Dialogue Reveals Jealous Exchange
Nell comments on May Cutting remarking on her resemblance to Miss Hoamley Ritch. Belle agrees, noting May’s ongoing jealousy and constant disparagement of Miss Hoamley Ritch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
May Cutting
Miss Hoamley-Ritch
Belle
Instructions for Fortaune Travel 1642 Hoglish Guide
The earliest Hoglish guide book titled Instructions for Fortaune Travel was printed in 1642 by James Howell, noted as a famous traveler of that era. The work marks the region’s initial printed travel guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earfleet
Hoglish
Fortaune
James Howell
President Wilson Opens Draft Lottery Drawing in Washington
President Wilson personally opened the draft lottery for 13,000,000 registrants in Washington. The first capsule held number 322, followed by 7,277 for the second draw. Generals Crowder and March oversaw the ceremony as the nation prepares 4,000,000 men for overseas service by July, with boards distributing numbers to applicants and notifying registrants by newspaper and tally sheet records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Peyton
March
General March
General Pershing
Europe
Government Printing Office
General Crowder
Marshall
Feng
United States
Licseeceseree
S.ce
Ivan T
Sea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Axolyn
Gmers
Belmore Endicott
Dodd, Mead and Company
Princey
Edna
Papa
Nile
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