Mame Escapes Home Blues For Harbor Date With Jim
On a first day of vacation Mame slips from her mother's watchful eye to seek relief in a harbor boat ride. She coolly rebukes James as they exchange softer feelings and touch hands, signaling a budding romance amid social pretense and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mame
James
Janes
Lizzie
Mabelle
John
Sweetheart conflict ends with a ring and a motherly declaration
A man chooses his mother over a fiancée Mabelle after a difficult scene. He hands his mother a ring to seal a vow that no woman shall come between them, while his fiancée and mother clash over future marriage and loyalty. The narrative follows the strained relationships and lingering regrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabelle
Henry
Michelle Acton
One Turn of the Wheel
Kate Pendle discovers her novel has failed to save her sick husband as she confronts poverty and heartbreak. After a night of despair the couple’s struggles culminate in tragedy and a cruel editor's hopeful note about revisions and publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Pendleton
John Pendleton
Kate
East
Lyman C. Proctor
Mary A, Maguire
The Girl and the Bag on a Train to Braintree
Katherine Fenton loses her traveling bag and purse on a South Station train. A suspicious woman refuses help, but Ralph Broadbent helps her reach a safe destination in Braintree. The incident ends with a wedding invitation note from a nearby friend, Nana M. Waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braintree
Way
Katherine Fenton
Katherine
Ralph
Ruth
Ralph Broadbent
A Hard Lesson in a Family Drama
A man named Rob confesses to theft and returns a diamond ring to his fiancée Marjorie as his mother and sister observe his downfall. His employer offers a second chance, urging moral growth and indicating the danger of past habits. The tale ends with renewed commitment and hope for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob
Marjorie
Annie M. Kempton
Crow Trouble Tests Lucile's Kindness in Diary Tale
Lucile recalls offering to care for Felix Weston's crow Jimmy Of Course after he plans to visit, but the bird's mischief and early morning caws upset neighbors. Fathers harsh ultimatum forces the crow to a birdhouse as Lucile contemplates friendship and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Weston
Jimmy
Felix
Lucile
Ruth Ritchey
Squirrel Inna
Cousin Panny
Mother
David Robinson
Cousin Fannie
Mr. Weston
Squirrel Inn
Father
Fannie
Humphries
Daddy
Brotherly Attentions and a Dance Dilemma
Alice tells how two brothers By and Charlie Lane press for dances at the party. She rejects both, insisting she won t be treated as a leftover. Bob mocks her, then By adjusts plans to take her to the dance if she agrees, revealing complexities of romance and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Ethel
Jericho
Ruth Spencer
Althout
Charlie Lane
Bob
Col
Charlie
Tuth
Cha
Hanson Boys
Nature's Economy and Odd Dialogues in Humor
Quirky exchanges from old papers feature Pickaninny Jim pointing to knot holes in wood and Aunt Elvira Ann explaining button holes on branches. A travel quip follows about cigars, with a Cologne origin and a joke about smell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickaninny
Jim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cid
Helle
Moses
Mauie
Hhe
Helen Bates
Marie
Katerine
Willie
Mr. Smithers
Nature
Paris
Cologne
Yonkers Statesman