Hazel Passes Winter in Haunted Mountain Tale
Hazel, spurned by Bush and shunned by May, flees to British Columbia as a schoolteacher. She encounters Roaring Bill in the logging country and wanders the woods toward a bleak cabin, seeking escape from a winter frontier where danger and dependence collide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Bush
Hedge
Jack Barrow
Cariboo Meadows
British Columbia
Shesfrer
Tidarlog Bill" Wanstaft
Bill
Faolly
Huget
Winter Survival and Roaring Bill Wagstaff Journey
In a harsh northern winter Hazel and Roaring Bill Wagstaff endure isolation. He hunts, trades with Indigenous people, and teaches Hazel woods craft as spring nears. Hazel wrestles with longing for home while Bill plans a trek toward Bella Coola, hoping a voyage will offer escape from the North.
The Flea of Spring Chapter Seven
Hazel roams outdoors without cap or coat as a blue sky returns after metallic brightness. A mild southwest breeze strengthens toward evening while a gale roars through the trees at ten. At midnight Hazel awakens, unsettled by a sound she has not heard in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiia
Hazel
Bil
Bill
Wagstaff
Hawes
Heticlf
Sinzel
Bill Wagataft
Dawk
Bill Waegstaie
Cariboo
Hasel
Drone of the Hive Begins on the Stanlay D at Bella Coola
On a foggy voyage to the west coast, BU Wagstaff steers Haze from the Bella Coola hotel toward the wharf. Bill hands a cash gift to CHAPTER Will and urges a cautious return to the Meadows while offering a cautious farewell. The Lady Smith in the West End is suggested for a future quiet stop as the Stanley D departs with a thunderous siren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Min
Bil
Bill
Kyake
Bill Wagstaff
Bella Coola
State Room
Vancouver
Ladysmith
Stanley; D
Women Win Freedom Then Exercise Ancient Prerogative
In spring Haxel gains freedom and uses a prerogative long held by women since the world began. The next installment will reveal what she did while free and how she wields her new autonomy.
Ladies Remedy Advertises a Patent Cure-All
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for displacement irregularities inflammation and backache. It claims to aid women through change of life and related suffering and urges readers to obtain the medicine from the company. The copy mimics period promotional language and mentions letters and testimonials as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtney
Gomedy
Lydia
Pinkham
Atrish
Hessedicine Co
Lynasa
Soup Riddle on Furlo ugh and Deeds in the Home
A dimly remembered dialogue shows a rookie on furlough being pressed by his mother about meals. The exchange centers on the meaning of “little of everything” and ends with a pun about deeds and words linked to a marriage, hinting at light banter rather than a clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile
Odicura Ad Offers Free Samples From Boston Dept
An old advertisement promises relief with a Boap to cleanse and a Ointment to soothe and heal. It promotes free samples by mail from Outicura Dept. in Boston, listing Boap 25 and Ointment 25 and 50 as prices and ordering details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. x
Boston
Droggiata
Didn’t Get It. Prank Quip From Local Druggist
A baby left on Homer D. Bassett’s porch spurred jokes from neighbors. Two young women visited the drugstore at 004 Massachusetts Avenue and asked, “Well, how’s pop?” Bassett replied, “Five cents a bottle,” ending the attempt at humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer D. Basset
Massachusetts Avenue
Arora
Mr. Basset
Ambiguous Play On The Dog Proves A Halfhearted Hit
A humorous cryptic line hints at a failed attempt to stage a dog themed play. The joking banter suggests a guilty conscience accompanies the endeavor, though the exact outcome remains unclear in the fragment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bertrand . W. Sinclair
Little, Brown, & Co
White
Roarin
Shapter
Eho
Bo Phe
M Mountains
Naag
Sunilee
Ambar
Pacific
Babine
New York
Vancou
Thia
Pany
Bella’ Coola
Will
Dodds
Kidnen
sos _ ea ae
Carter
Thees
Sue
Tou
Adciog Et Piso
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!