A September morning has dawned, with only a vague tang of autumn in the air. In the green old dooryard at the Red Mill, under the spreading shade trees, two girls are shelling a great basket of dried lima beans for the winter's store. The smaller, black-haired girl begins the conversation. "Suppose Jane Ann doesn't come, Ruth?" "You mean on this morning train?" responded the plumper and more mature-looking girl, whose frank face was particularly attractive. "Yes."

Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island by Alice B. Emerson. One of the greatest classics of literary fiction, now available in high quality.

Ruth Fielding was an orphan and came to live with her miserly uncle. Her adventures and travels will hold the interest of every reader.

in the air. In the green old dooryard at the Red Mill, under the spreading shade trees, two girls are shelling a great basket of dried lima beans for the winter's store. The smaller, black-haired girl begins the conversation. "Suppose Jane Ann doesn't come, Ruth?" "You mean on this morning train?" responded the plumper and more mature-looking girl, whose frank face was particularly attractive. "Yes." "Then Tom said he would go back to meet the evening train-and we'll go with him," said Ruth Fielding, with a smile. "But I could not go this morning and leave poor Aunt Alvirah all these beans to shell." "Of course not," agreed her friend, promptly. "And Jane Ann won't feel offended by our not meeting her at Cheslow, I know." "No, indeed, Helen," laughed Ruth. "Jane Ann Hicks is altogether too sensible a girl." "Sensible about everything but her name," commented Helen Cameron, making a little face. "And one can scarcely blame her. It is ugly," Ruth responded, with a sigh.

Ruth searches Cliff Island for a treasure chest containing papers that will prove the claim to the island of the uncle of her friend, Jerry.

"A September morning has dawned, with only a vague tang of autumn in the air. In the green old dooryard at the Red Mill, under the spreading shade trees, two girls are shelling a great basket of dried lima beans for the winter's store. The smaller, black-haired girl begins the conversation. "Suppose Jane Ann doesn't come, Ruth?" "You mean on this morning train?" responded the plumper and more mature-looking girl, whose frank face was particularly attractive. "Yes." "Then Tom said he would go back to meet the evening train-and we'll go with him," said Ruth Fielding, with a smile. "But I could not go this morning and leave poor Aunt Alvirah all these beans to shell."[...]"

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In 'Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island; Or, The Old Hunter's Treasure Box' by Alice B. Emerson, readers are transported to a thrilling adventure filled with mystery and suspense. The book follows the journey of Ruth Fielding, a brave and intrepid young woman, as she explores Cliff Island in search of hidden treasures. Written in a descriptive and engaging style, Emerson paints a vivid picture of the island's rugged terrain and the challenges that Ruth faces along the way. The novel is a blend of adventure, friendship, and discovery, making it a captivating read for readers of all ages. Set in a time when young women were breaking societal norms, 'Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island' stands as a testament to the resilience and courage of its protagonist. Alice B. Emerson's storytelling prowess shines through in this exciting tale, capturing the essence of a bygone era while inspiring readers to embark on their adventures. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a thrilling and heartwarming story that celebrates the spirit of adventure.