Hastings's conflicting loves and a hidden reunion plan
In a tense exchange, Howard Hastings confirms loving Dora Deane while Ella Grey remains dead and Dora’s image haunts him. Uncle Nat probes past marriages, their European sojourn, and Hastings’s vow to reveal secrets when back in America. As Uncle Nat sinks to fever, the looming homeward voyage heightens the stake of a dangerous rendezvous with Eugenia Deane and Dora Deane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Uncle Nat
Tofa
Mr. Hastings
Nat
Dora
Eugenia
America
Dora Dearie
Homeward Journey Sparks Rekindled Ties in New York Harbor
Uncle Nat and Howard Hastings return to New York to find Dora Deane grown from a schoolgirl into a refined young woman. A tender reunion with Dora follows, as Uncle Nat urges Hastings to prove his worth and seek Dora’s forgiveness through patience and steadfast love. The family faces past wounds and future plans while Eugenia’s rumor haunts Uncle Nat’s thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uncle Nat
Howard Hastings
America
Hackman
Dora
Hudson
Elliott
Uncle Nathaniel
Peery Harbour
Mr Has
Mr. Hastings
Theecon
Dora Deane
Mr Tings
Mr Hastings
Nat
Deadly In Egypt Austerity Tale Of Sir Auckland Colvin
A long obituary recounts Sir Auckland Colvin a famed financier and Indian Civil Servant who died recently in Sataik Ha. It covers his career from assistant to Khedive adviser during Arabi Pasha’s mutinies and details his influential stance in Cairo’s politics. The piece also touches on his personal story and later life in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Auckland Colvin
Saftaik Hace
Khdive
Arabi Pashae
Ablin
Cain
Auckland
Tewfik
Arabi Bay
Abe
Charles ‘Cosksoe
London
Florence
Casper
Bill Stil
Ford Stade Brown
Walla
Tittle
Gurney
Shields
Union of Man
Fellowship of the Prophets
Enoch
Malachi
Ian
John the Baptist
Squalor and riches of the misers at Laurel Cottage
A tale of William and James Ison known as the Bexley Heath misers. After years of frugality they left behind hidden wealth including life certificates and banknotes totaling around 300000. James Ison died in the Dartford Workhouse Infirmary after years of decline, with guardians covering his final costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miser
James Ison
Dartford
Bexley Heath
William Ison
James
Laurel Cottage
Oxley Heath
Parr
City of London
James Isca
Treasure Trove Hidden Near Paradeiba Revealed by Storm
A severe coastal storm exposed a trove near Paradeiba as villagers and fishermen rush to dig. Divers found antique gold and silver coins, jeweled items, church plate fragments, and medallions. One man reportedly recovered gold coins worth about $900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradeiba
Secolo
Port Eines
Paradesha
Parchment Echoes Early Christian Mission in Egypt Village
Fragmented article reports a ceremonial parchment found in an Egyptian village that purportedly describes Christ's envoy and early church history per Eusebius. Also notes Pepys era diaries on Holland prisoners, housing protests, and domestic tensions amid wartime hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apyfan
Eusebius
Caesarea
Capadocia
Edessa
Miednear
St Nite Gate
Sarchmont
Menantian
Amusing Young Folks Party Games From Old Almanac
A lively description of a party game where one player leaves the room and is questioned to guess the character. Examples evoke Washington or a famous cherry tree incident, with light humor about crossing and wood cutting, and alternate methods using well known historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare Iin
Washington
Sas
Perons
The Scolding Squirrel Tale From Old Cradle Lore
A troubled squirrel disdains his home and faults all around him. His father advises to vent anger by scolding strangers on a branch. The tale notes the little squirrel’s change into a red squirrel and a moral about behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Pupil of the Eye Explains Light and Iris Action
A brief primer for children on why the pupil size changes with light. It explains that the iris expands or contracts to regulate light entry, noting that bright conditions shrink the pupil while darkness enlarges it. Examples include cats and birds with narrow pupils in day and larger pupils at night.
Miniature Fountain From an Ounce Vial
Instructions describe filling an ounce vial with water, boring a cork, inserting a small tube, and blowing to create a short fountain. It explains compressing air in the upper portion and a brief jet of water when lips move away.
The People of Asia and the Question of Population
A fragmented note ponders Asia's population, asking how many children know that more than half of the region’s people live in large cities. It stresses that numbers alone don’t drive the good, urging reflection on context and understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Fis Weil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dora Dean
Mary J. Holmes
Tempest and
Sam
Lena Rivers
Diane
Has. Eines
Ella Grey
Uncle Bart
Roy
Mr Alastings
Uncle Bat
Ling
Mr Finstings
Ella
Hr Hastings
Almon
Dra Deane
Biliott Fe Hastings
Eugenia Sielle Tentang
Nix
Our
Hastings
Bruset
Ohiyou
Hom Dora
Ts Howe
India
Messister
Dave
Tin
Elliot
Louise
Tam
Thad
Mr. Haching
Ergenia
Jaxtings
Mr. Hast
Uncle Kat
Enrenta Pues
Gir
Colvin
Egypt
Christ
Pepys
Holland
Diariot
Sule
Dane
Wenisen
Eene