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Gabrielle E. (Gabrielle Emilie) Jackson
![Gabrielle E. (Gabrielle Emilie) Jackson](/build/images/book-catalog/no-avatar.png)
Gabrielle Emilie Jackson (1861–1950) was an American author best known for her children's books and novels. She wrote numerous stories featuring animal characters, such as "Don: A Runaway Dog" and "Wee Winkles and Snowball," which were popular in the early 20th century. Her works often conveyed themes of friendship, loyalty, and adventure, capturing the imaginations of young readers. In addition to her fiction, Jackson contributed articles to magazines and was an advocate for animal welfare.
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CHAPTER I SPRINGTIDE "Peggy, Maggie, Mag, Margaret, Marguerite, Muggins. Hum! Half a dozen of them. Wonder if there are any more? Yes, there's Peggoty and Peg, to say nothing of Margaretta, Gretchen, Meta, Margarita, Keta, Madge. My goodness! Is there any end to my nicknames? I mistrust I'm a very commonplace mortal. I wonder if other girls' names can be twisted around into as many...
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THE BAROMETER FALLING The September morning was warmer and more enervating than September mornings in Maryland usually are, though the month is generally conceded to be a trying one. Even at beautiful Severndale where, if at any point along the river, a refreshing breeze could almost always be counted upon, the air seemed heavy and lifeless, as though the intense heat of the summer had taken from it...
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CHAPTER I WHICH SHALL IT BE? “And now that I have them, how am I to decide? That is the question?” The speaker was a fine-looking man about thirty-five years of age, seated before a large writing-table in a handsomely appointed library. It was littered with catalogues, pamphlets, letters and papers sent from dozens of schools, and from the quantity of them one would fancy that every school in the...
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CHAPTER I FULL SPEED FOR FOUR CORNERS Four straight country roads running at right angles. You cannot see where they begin because they have their beginning “over the hills and far away,” but you can see where they end at “Four Corners,” the hub of that universe, for there stand the general store, which is also the postoffice, the “tavern,” as it is called in that part of the world, the...
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