Harold Stagg Arrives with Eleanor at the Stagg Home
Harold Stagg Baldwin arrives to meet his sister’s children, Eleanor Silas and Hal, at the Stagg house. He plans to take them to New York, offers schooling and support, while Eleanor contemplates teaching and the family debates city life and adaptation under Emma and Harold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Harold Stagg
Harold Stagg Baldwin
Silas
Eleanor
Emma
Emmet
New York
Adn
Nonserse
Florold Stagg
Hal
Sarold
Eleazor
Parsons
Cherub
Mrs. Stagg
Baldwins
Enma
Mr. Sampson
Dea
Why He Said Pants A New York Tailor Language Tale
Ex President Gates of Ambherat college is described by the New York Times as a man with three traits belief in worship as grace nicety of language and fondness for bargain hunting. A bill dispute over pants or trousers ends with the tailor insisting it is pants you got and pant you pay for in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gates
Ambherat College
New York Times
Thompson
A Faulty Appraisement and Moral Observations
A dialogue contrasts Mr Spriggins who overvalues money with a liberal critic who argues that a dollar buys less than imagined. A philosopher warns that solitude may expose one to bad company, while others claim some men are in bad company even when alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Samuel
Thanksgiving spirit lights a lasting chain of gratitude
The article notes Thanksgiving day opens a sesame for gratitude that should endure beyond the day and into another year, kindling hospitality and charity from the heart. It frames the season as more than a meal, a continuous flame of thankfulness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Bonner
Byron Williams
Lfimenek
Ludge
America
Fullhame Palace
Gov. Bradford
Plymouth Plantation
Ameah
New England
Virginia
Penn
Newfoundland
Wolfal
Frobisher
Plymouth
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Connecticut