Ball Scene at Armstrong House Ends with Olivia Winning
In the Armstrong mansion a midnight ball climaxes with Olivia delivering a free-spirited entrance that wins a wager. Squire Glenarm clashes with social rivals as Olivia and Marian Devereux navigate the crowd, a late departure to the city follows amid hints of hidden fortunes and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Red Riding Hood
Olivia
Marian Devereux
Miss Devereux
Doctor Armstrong
Cincinnati
Doctor
Arcady
California
Chicago
Pickering
Taylors
Armstrongs
Arthur Pickering
Mr. Glenarm
Squire Glenarm
Misa Devereux
Meet an Old Friend at Glenarm House Described Scene
The narrator discovers Glenarm House ransacked with candles burning oddly and shelves torn. A moan rises from the fireplace area and Bates struggles to rise, gripping a table as the chapter ends with the line TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenarm House
Bates
New York and Her Problems
The essay extols New York as the national capital in culture and influence. It analyzes the city’s diverse, growing population and the severe governance and infrastructure challenges ahead, urging planning for rail terminals docks and strong unified government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Philadelphia
Boston
New York Bay
Greatest Sin of the Age by Cardinal Gibbons
Cardinal Gibbons argues the social evil surpasses drinking as a national harm and urges serious living over frivolity. He notes the delicate subject requires education and highlights responsibility of men and women to improve relations between the sexes for the nation's survival.
Steamer Plays Tag With Death Off Chinese Coast
Norwegian steamer Eki lund battled a typhoon and a floating mine off Chinnampo to Taku. Captain Lars Anderson and 26 men dodged death as the wave design carried the mine aboard near the bridge. Two lookouts died after being lashed to their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lars Anderson
Eki
Chefoo
China
China Sea
Shantung
Korea
Capt. Anderson
Eklund
Chinnampo
Taku
Anderson
Arenala
Capt
Elkland
Will
Selfish Modern Society Destroys Sympathy and Equality
A critique of modern society’s wealth worship and social arrogance. The speaker laments the loss of universal sympathy, urges less criticism and more affection, calls for real contact between classes, and emphasizes the need to treat all people with kindness regardless of status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odern
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nobbe Merrill Oe
Niles
St. Acatha’s
Bluebirds
Indiana
Nowspapera
Mr. Pickering
Cardinal Gibbons
Steamer
Modern Society
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