Cap'n Warren Faces Cold Reception From Ward Household
In South Densboro Cap'n Elisha Warren arrives to meet his brother's heirs Caroline Warren and Stephen Warren. The meeting reveals tension over guardianship and a newly discovered inheritance. Warren assesses the move to an upscale New York apartment, while Caroline endures awkward family dynamics and the sharp wit of Malcolm Dunn and Mrs. Dunn as they navigate guardianship and estate rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atwood Graves
New York
South Densboro
Cape Cod
Elisha Warren
Cap'n Warren
Asquardsan
Caroline
Stephen
Graves
Commodore
Captain Husha
Elisha
Malcolm
Donn
Edwards
Stephen Warren
Young Dunn
Mrs. Donn
Young Dano
Mr. Dunn
Eud
Rodgers Warren
Hlrsha
Steve
A. Rodgers
Warren
Martin
Dunn
Mra. Dunn
Caro
Hela
Uncle Elisha Reveals Himself to Caroline
A tense drawing room scene unfolds as Caroline's uncle Elisha Warren bursts in, claiming kin and unsettling the gathering. The widow Mrs Dunn and Caroline's brother react as old ties resurface and a nephew’s return shatters the moment. The correspondent notes shock and curiosity as family history complicates the reunion.
Cap'n Warren Begins a Modest Investigation
Cap'n Warren sets out on a small inquiry and outlines the steps he will take. The narrative then describes his initial approach and planned method, detailing early actions and the intended course of the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap'n Warren
Double Naught Quote Prompts Language Play
A fragment from a Louisville Courier Journal item reproduces Faro Pete explaining the idea of the double quote and the emotional weight of a phrase. The excerpt hints at style and wordplay without a clear incident or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faro Pete
Louisville
Woman Works 15 Hours A Day In Peru Report
A fragment notes long hours and illness among Peruvian women, mentioning backache and foot pain from a fall, and describes a remedy claim for E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes
Peru
When the Outdoors Call to Man in Spring Fever
The piece argues spring fever stems from a spiritual longing for nature beyond the confines of modern urban life. It describes restlessness, nostalgia, and the failing of tonics to cure the deeper discontent, noting visions of wide fields and misty hills as a pull toward the outdoors.
Quote on giving shoes a day off and social worth
The Boston Evening Transcript remarks on relieving shoes and its humorous nod to rest. It hints that deeds determine friendship and notes women fall more than men with a wry line about the moat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cap
Joseph C. Lincoln
Cap’n Warren
Elijah
Alster
Malcolm Dunn
Graven
TOBH
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