The Hartley House Mystery Remains Unfolding
An extract from a Hartley house tale introduces Mrs Sidney a dignified Spanish woman and Isobel Sidney. Jed the butler and a haunted pool set a tense mood as a dinner reveals desire and social tension. The narrator recalls the house’s strange charm and his attraction to Isobel while pondering dangers and secrets lurking in Hartley house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Sidney
Hartley
Sidney
Jed
Pot
Debson
Artie Dobson
Mra Sidney
Mobel
Mra
Gulf
Harley House
Firet
Dr. Brownell
Isobel
Jin
Sid Dey
Tomi
Benobt
Ghosts and secrets haunt Hartley house in slow unease
In Hartley house tension rises as Jed the drunken servant seeks acceptance, Mrs. Sidney hides a secret, and a tangible threat casts a shadow over the city. The narrator notes a benevolent yet oppressive atmosphere, with fear surrounding the pool, the ghost tale, and the Sidneys’ covert motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Hartley House
Gaepukon
Rome
Jed
Varnish Recipe Reed from Ground Glass Imitation
The article outlines a varnish method to imitate ground glass using sands, resin, and mastic in washed methylated ether, with benene resin added in small quantities to achieve a suitable dry. It notes benene amounts depend on quality, suggesting about one and a half ounces to obtain an optimum finish, and stresses using pure washed ether free from spirit.
Safeguarding the Goat in Switerland
An unclear report describes a gent placed ahead of other animals in a yard and potential arrest if trespass occurs. It outlines that the owner’s rights may require compensation if a man enters another’s yard and causes harm or damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switerland
Two in a Toyshop and a Stranger in the Docks
A young woman named Laeta works in a seaside toy shop and grows drawn to a limp stranger who rents the nearby cottage. As their quiet, wary bond deepens, moral tides of longing, fear, and social expectations swirl beneath village life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Taeta
Jurvin Meyer
Idioms of Rhode Island from Preterit Days
A fragmentary note discusses Rhode Island speech idioms and slang from former days. It lists phrases such as "fasebud ee" for lucky, "welbat" for well being, and "down af the heel" to describe poverty, along with expressions like "bring back seat" and "for wil that kewaw" indicating information needs. The piece mentions chalk marking debt and other terms like "smelling committee" and "sight of money" as remnants of an older social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Williams
Brond Street
Onn
Wil
The Acid Tent and a Subway Foreman Tale
In New York a fragment suggests a tale of a subway foreman and a wages dispute. An argument over origin from Tipperary and a sly challenge to prove it hints at class tension and improvised dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laren
Tom Jarvis
Jaevie
Tim
China
Tipperary
Alabama
Osianahan
Osbanns
Sili
New York
Coffee Study Techniques From Historical Lab Notes
A garbled excerpt from a university lab draft discusses coffee composition including caffeine, volatile oils, and tannins, noting methods of extraction and preparation. The text references a laboratory setting, a university context, and mentions a general interest in the science of coffee without clear attribution or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilk
Benito
Marital Mistake and a Fateful Flight Across Town
A garbled history of a marriage error and a dramatic exit, naming a few scattered places and people. The account hints at a hurried departure and a wary public reaction, with lingering references to an aviation setting and social turmoil amid the chaos.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George H. Doren
Sobel
Ferminus
Miss Sidney
Isobel Sidney
Tate
Mr. Sidney
Lelt
Met
Simoy
Ccstacy
Cully
Trotel
Bette
Alee
Tts
Mike
Stranger
Clifford 5
Raymond
Sidney Ors
Siitney
Sirlney
Indy
Verantons
Sidney Find
South America
Montevideo
Hartieg
Moftilire
Lavin
Waltlie
Lafelie
Hareele Miaustediy
Lewta
Phil
Laeti
Laera
Rhode Island