Meredith Nicholson

Meredith Nicholson

Summary

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  Tell Me Your Troubles (1919)

“ To create the impression that Aunt Mary is a grasping old woman would be fatal. And besides, we must needs be conservative as to the inherent value of the literature we sell, vend and distribute. Nobody wanted that junk, and we are performing a noble philanthropy in placing it in the hands of just the people who ought to know and love the greatest uplift literature in the world. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  Tell Me Your Troubles (1919)

“ With money rolling in the way it is, Irene knows where her bread's buttered. And if I don't let her trot around with every young jackass that squints at her, it's for the girl's good. We don't want people hanging around; it wont do! Exclusive, my dear Bangsy, even though we appear cold and distant. Let safety first be our watchword!”
“The kid don't have no fun,” pleaded Bangs. “No boys come round her, because you scare 'em off. It aint square, Tip!”
“Look here, Bangsy, has Irene been giving you a hard-luck story?” Briggs demanded.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  Tell Me Your Troubles (1919)

“ Your pop's treated you, Irene, as no decent parent would treat a one-eyed stepchild. With my father-in-law safe in some strong, well-guarded penitentiary, we shall be happy, and you will never miss him, Irene. The Ragsdales are one of the oldest families in Nagatooskook, and your position in that pleasant hamlet is already assured. Bangs will be your uncle, a retired planter from the rice-fields of Louisiana, Elias Worthington by name. The old boy craves affection, and this he shall have in abundance. ”
Source: Wikisource

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