Louis Arundel

Biographical details

Louis Arundel Motor Boat Boys' River Chase; or…

It was like the boy who jumps into the pond so early in the spring that he is nearly frozen stiff; but whoever heard of him confessing to the fact; while his comrades hesitate on the bank he puts on the most angelic face possible, and declares that the water is “as warm as anything;” until he has coaxed them all in; for misery loves company, they tell us.
So Herb had to do his duty, and look.
“Good gracious, why, it’s only a little puppy dog after all!” broke from his white lips, as he stood there and stared.
“That’s just what it is,” replied Jack.
Source: Gutenberg

Louis Arundel Motor Boat Boys on the Great Lakes…

Reaching the point for which he had been aiming Jack immediately started sending a hoarse blast out over that tumultuous sea. The others waved their hats, and made suggestive motions toward the small inlet, to show that a boat could enter the cove where the stream of water emptied into the Big Lake.
“They see us!” shrilled Nick, dancing up and down in his excitement; for in this moment all past animosity was forgotten, because human lives seemed in jeopardy—the lives of those who had gone to school, and played baseball with them, in the days that were past.
Source: Gutenberg

Louis Arundel Motor Boat Boys Mississippi Cruise…

George pursued.
"Huh!" grunted Nick, breathing in, "that ought to be easy to guess. Picture yourself hungry as all get-out, and wandering through these woods, when you suddenly get a sniff of the most delicious odors in the wide world. Wouldn't you make a bee line for that grub factory, and see if you couldn't sneak a share off? Huh! some people don't ever seem to understand the common failing of human nature."
"Is that it, Jack?" asked George.
"I think Buster hit the nail on the head that time," returned the other. "This man must have been drawn by the smell of our cooking.
Source: Gutenberg

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