Secret marriage truths threaten Lucy and Jim in turmoil
Lucy contemplates Jocelyn's claim that Jim loves her and is waiting to be freed. Jocelyn confesses, revealing Jim's past with her and suggesting a mad marriage between Lucy and Jim. Lucy struggles, torn between love, loyalty, and fear of truth, as the pair plot a cautious pause to sort out their entwined fates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Jocelyn
Jim
Linforths
Lacey
St. Abb
Lee
Perry
Jeal
Adieux
Revenge and Hidden Identity Stir Gingrich Saga
James Lee meets Lucy Gresham daughter of shipbuilder Sir John Gresham. Lee, wrongly jailed for robbing the Gresham firm, seeks revenge on Lucy’s cousin Oliver Ames. After inheriting wealth he changes his name to Linforths and marries Lucy, who learns his claim of innocence and vows to crush Gresham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lee
Lucy Gresham
John Gresham
Lee
Gresham
Oliver Ames
Lucy
Warrington
Ames
Linforths
Crude Eyeglass Frames in Use in Olden Days
A brief look at early spectacle designs from crude shell frames held by strings to hats and hoods to leather holders and metal frames. Washington wore such glasses in 1779 now shown in Philadelphia, with Mayflower origins and a high cost of about $75 limiting ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
England
America
Washington
Philadelphia
Druids and Menhirs at Carnac
The text reflects on Carnac stones and the Druids beliefs beyond popular myths. It cites Caesar noting a law that no man should be richer than his neighbor and mentions Druids forbidding religious discussion among themselves along with other laws about women judges and childrearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnac
France
Stonehenge
England
Caesar
Druids
Early Postmarks Use and History in Postal Service
Postmarks began as an official marking on envelopes to show place and time of mailing. The Post Office Department notes no records of the first postmark use. By 1798 postal laws required postmasters to mark letters with the office name, either by stamp or writing, and handwritten marks persisted until 1840 in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
When a Burman Dies
Folklore explains that a Burman’s soul, if dissappointed by death, becomes a demon and haunts a tree. It must be fed with gifts of food and drink to prevent it from harming neighbors.
Opening Bids in Approach-Forcing Bridge Systems
The opening bid in approach-forcing bridge is usually one in a suit chosen by the dealer or fourth hand. It communicates length in the chosen suit and provides defense trick potential. Third or fourth hand bids require stronger hands, with emphasis on honor-trick values and accurate probability through a standard table.
Card values and play rules for plus and honor tricks
The note defines card combinations in a trick play: K X J alone and Qx QJ10 QX JX in various suits, plus values for King alone or QX or J10X when no other honor can be joined. Two plus values yield about one honor trick. An uncounted honor in a suit yielding two honor tricks cannot be combined with a plus value in another suit. © 1932 by Lelia Hattersley. WIN Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelia Hattersley
Venice Honors Browning Palace Buy Restores Grand Canal Estate
The Venice commune purchased the Rezzonico palace on the Grand Canal once owned by Browning after passing from heirs to Count Hirschel de Minerbo. Once offered for sale, long overdue funds and decay signals prompted restoration plans for the historic site famed as Browning’s residence and writing location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Rezzonico
Grand Canal
Browning
Asolando
Hirschel de Minerbo
Tiepolo
Commune of
San Francisco Chronicle
New Carrot Variant Challenges Potatoes in Andes
Dr. A Avila of Guayaquil reports Ecuadorian farmers raising a white carrot as a between rows crop in corn fields. Analyses show it richer in amino acids than potato and yield a high grade edible starch with potential commercial value. Residues yield a hard transparent paste like casein glue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andes
Eurasia
Ecuador
A. Avila
Guayaquil
Avila
Record Butterfly Collection of Dr. William Barnes
The late Dr. William Barnes of Decatur Illinois amassed one of North America’s finest butterfly collections. His widow has accepted a $50,000 offer from the United States government. The specimens will be moved to Washington and housed in the National Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Barnes
Decatur, Ill
Doctor Barnes
United States
Washington
National Museum
Warning a Neighbor About Street Crossing
A brief Parents Magazine item recalls a child’s assurance to wait for the empty space to pass before crossing. The vignette emphasizes caution near streets and the playful mishearing of traffic cues.
Wise is the individual who prepares for the future by studying the past
A reflective maxim notes that preparation for tomorrow hinges on lessons from history and the current moment. The statement emphasizes learning from both prior events and contemporary conditions to guide future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Concordia Merrel
WNU
Texas
F. W. Heitmann Co
Houston
Prairie
Ge & Joax Assn
Galveston
Vince
Inco
Iola
Kansas
Claire Stewart
San Francisco
Calif
Nueves Sales Co
Main St
Rochester
N. Y
Kay
Sheffeld Ave
Brooklyn
Humgan Chem. Co
Ohio State University
P. O
Columbus
Sourrock-Neal Co
Nashville
Tenn
Lydia E. Pinkham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!