Smuggling Smiles on a Canadian Shore
Three girls Elizabeth Gabriella and Elise voyage to Canada meet Mrs Graham Lord Wilfrid and Lady Edith aboard a steamer. A mysterious man watches a bag and a cufflink as tensions rise at a seaside cottage with hidden jewels a sphinx pin and a stormy basement discovery hinting at a smuggling plot. Mary Anne hides a secret confrontation looms aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Gabriella
Elise
Canada
Eliabeth
John C. Inke
Gordon Bennett
Ms. Graham
Grahams
Edith
Mr. Graham
Mrs. Graham
Mary Anne
Wdith
Lady Woith
Dependable Mary Anne Sets Out with Market Basket
At the window we watched Mary Anne take a market basket toward the village, certain her foraging would stock our larder. Gabrielle Elizabeth and I prepared for a planned shopping expedition to the small town across the water though I awoke with a dull headache, delaying our plans and leaving us worried about going without me.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabrielle
Mary Anne
Elise
Campbells
Edith
Elizabeth
Wilfrid
Heith
Gordon Bennett
Bar Harbor
Ins
Lord Wilfrid
Mr. Bennett
Mr. Blake
Gabriella
Willy
Tina
Lady Campbell
Calmness and serenity in a troubled age
The essay notes that calmness and serenity are urged as remedies for modern worry. It questions how anyone can stay serene while enjoying social life, golf, family quarrels, or debates on suffrage and income, and suggests that worry is inherent to being born of a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thrace
Fletcher
Jet
Diamonds Burn Like Coal and the Fire Paradox
A jeweler explains diamonds burn like coal when exposed to fire as they are pure carbon. He notes diamonds burn with a bright, steady flame, leaving no smoke or ash and a plate that looks washed, with nothing left after the blaze. Two watchmen secure the shop at night, anticipating such a rare phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nsa
Roosevelt Defends Secret Service Amid House Clash
President Roosevelt rebukes Minnesota’s Tawney Iowa’s Smith Kentucky’s Sherley and New York’s Fitzgerald for pushing a price limitation on the Treasury Secret Service. He asserts no evidence justifies investigating members and defends the service’s wide legal remit citing land fraud probes and past prosecutions to support its continued use.
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Washington
Roosevelt
Tawney
Minnesota
Smith
Iowa
Sherley
Kentucky
Fitzgerald
New York
House of Representatives
House of the Secret Service
House
Congress
Secret Service
Treasury Department
United States
Houses of Congress
Sixtieth Congress
Acton
Mitchell
Burton
Wiliamson
Herrmann
Driggs
Inwa
Executive
Congress of the
Town
Messrs. Parsons
Bennet
Driscoll
Iam
Journal
Messrs. Tawney
Committee On Appropriations
Congressional
Treasury
Cortelyon
Shirley
Congressional Record
Army
Navy
Chicago Inter-Ocean
L. W. Bushey
Secret Service Division
West
Department of Justice
Heef-Trust
Chicago
Nebraska
Colorado
Sidehcock
Interior
Interior Department
Land Office of the Interior Department
Messrs
Public Service
Oregon
Williamson
Senate
Allison
Cortelyou Ike
Tie
Bastion
Thes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ceeuek
Ella Middleton
Tybout
Ray Walters
J. Lappincott de
Mesars
Appropriations Committee
Bofone