Enid Maitland and the Mountain Rescue
Enid Maitland travels with her uncle to Colorado where James Armstrong pursues her. A mysterious bear attack, a deadly cliff incident, and a hermit from Philadelphia complicate the tale. Kirkby reveals letters proving Armstrong wrote for Newbold’s dead wife, clearing Enid and sealing Armstrong’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enid Maitland
Philadelphia
Colorado Mountains
Robert Maitland
James Armstrong
Aitland
Armstrong
Ent
Newbold
Kirkby
Enid
Maitland
Old Kirkby
Miner
Theman
Newbald
Lement
Fite
Armistrong
End of a Duel as Armstrong Falls in Snow
In a tense confrontation Enid Maitland pleads for her foe’s mercy while Armstrong admits his past wrongs and departs. A shot rings out as he flees, killing him with Newbold’s revolver. Enid mourns, and Kirkby reflects on Armstrong’s fleeting virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbold
Maitland
Old Kirkby
Armstrong
Enid
Enid Maitland
Draught of Joy Brings Enid Maitland Home to Denver
In a Denver mansion library on a January morning, Robert Maitland and his brothers host Enid Maitland after a perilous mountain trek to rescue her from a flood. Newbold, still seeking closure with Enid, contemplates Armstrong's influence and his own past as he requests a face to face with Maitland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Maitland
Denver
Maitland
Newbold
Enid Maitland
Armstrong
Kirkby
Enid Marilland
Enid
Baltimore
Hard Work to Find Publisher for John Inglesant
J H Shorthouse spent ten years writing John Inglesant and showed each page to his wife for critique. No publisher accepted it after completion, and he published 100 copies at his own expense. Alexander Macmillan later discovered the merit and published the novel, earning worldwide fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Shorthouse
John Inglesant
Shorthouse
Alexander Macmillan
Matters of the Memory and Civilization
Savage memory is flawless and timely while civilized minds are overwhelmed by new stimuli. The civilized man struggles to recall the specific memory he needs as his brain constantly stores a flood of fresh observations. The contrast implies savages retain essential memories better than modern people.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert
Mr. Newbold
Cyrus re ————_ amy
Mr. Armstrong
Napoleon
St. Bernard
Hannibal
Canon
Young
Stephen Maitland
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