House of a Thousand Candles continues at Glenarm
In a long passage from Meredith Nicholson, the narrator tours Glenarm’s vast house, its cellar, and a windmill tower, observes Bates and Morgan in a lake chase, and notes the school, chapel, and nearby summer colony as he forms a wary impression of locals andHidden tensions rise through quiet observations and a tense telegram delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenarin
Morgan
Glenarm
Bates
England
Republic
America
St. Agatha’s
Glenarm House
Pickering
Red Tam o Shanter Sparks Youthful Plot at St Agathas
A narrator observes a lively girl in a red tam o shanter and notes her independence and the school’s mood. He shadows her approach to Glenarm House, recalls a fit of envy toward a chaplain, and muses on a nearby canoe and its possible owner before the scene ends with a tease for the next installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Florida
California
Theresa
Glenarm House
City Orphan Asylum Found After Real Estate Trick
Mrs Gunbusta leaves Bumhurst with four children and seeks a city flat. In a real estate office she asks for a place that takes children. A rude salesman directs her to an “orphan asylum” on a granite corner, revealing the ruse.
Will It Pay Moral Duty to Buy Local Over Catalogues
A 19th century advocate urges thrifty farmers to weigh moral obligation against price when choosing between mall order catalogs and local shops. He argues trade with home merchants sustains communities, raises land value, and preserves schools and services, warning that catalog dominance harms towns and futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred C. Clark
Department
Lfe
Standard Oil
Beef Trust
Peruna Believes Spring Catarrh
Letters praise Peruna for catarrh relief from Washington D C and Pittsburg Kan. Miss Dora Hayden and Mrs N P Lawler describe rapid improvement and strong recommendations after using Peruna for spring catarrh with personal testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruna
Dora Hayden
6Th St
Washington, D.C
N. P. Lawler
N. Broadway
Pittsburg
Kas
The Girl and the Canoe Chapter VI
Narrator recalls Bates encounter with the caretaker and suspects disloyalty. Bates shows dejection behind Glenarm, admits a morning accident as he rubs plaster over a wound. Glenarm resolves to stay silent, trusting Bates will reveal himself if treachery exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Rascal
Pickering
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Meredith Nicholson
Wsutel
Chiwitey
City
Orphan Asylum
Merchant
Miss Doma Hadoen
Cardus
Death
Virginia Robson
Carters
Vciour Fenny Heiskell
Meisheit
UTES
Ingrat Tarver
W.taamealy
Aby