The Opal Ring Mystery on the Atlantic Voyage
Lucy Gresham receives an opal ring with a motherly warning and travels from England to America with a distant relative. Across Paris and the Atlantic she encounters a man with a matching ring, a suitor named Kemble, and a deceitful impostor Kant. The Boston heir John Kemble arrives, uncovers the forged marriage plot, and routes Kant away, leaving Lucy to decide honorably on love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Hirace
Paris
London
America
Lucy
Neel
Liverpool
Cunard Kowt
New York
Atlantic
Mrs. Bruce
Vere
Desire to Lucy Gresham and the Ring Theft Tale
A narrative fragment recalls a proposal to Lucy Gresham, their engagement, and the revived wearing of two opal rings. It ponders whether Kant’s theft of the ring altered their fate, then shifts to poems about summer, lemonade, and tropical visions, ending with an elegiac ENVOI to poetic figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Bruce
Lucy
Stroy
Labor Day Sermon on Work and Duty for Young Men
The Rev. Spencer Roche urges young men to view labor as a divine method for growth and joy. He contrasts superficial misery with the rewards of skilled toil, stressing effort, courage, and care for the weak. He calls youths to defend workers’ rights and protect women laborers with devoted energy.
Sphinx Lore Enigmatic Knots of Odd and Ingenious Kind
Leisure Hour feature recounts a forest tale where a clever raccoon steals food, provoking warnings about the bitter price of in earthly bliss. Mrs Owl weighs in on the moral with a Solon like remark as the tale concludes with misfortune for the thief.
Enigma of Letters and a Labor Age Rhetoric
A puzzle of lettered clues pairs a single character with a word to form famous names and items. The excerpt includes a political plea about wealth, monopoly, and populist policy, urging workers’ rights and amicable labor capital relations amid references to moral duty and economic cycles.
Wellknown Woman In a Carpenter's Tool BEB
An OCR fragment lists odd items including a well known woman linked to a carpenter's tool and various unrelated phrases about medicine, confusion, a musical composition, and an apostle. The text is garbled and contains stray symbols and percent signs. The readable bits suggest a miscellaneous notice or puzzle segment rather than a coherent event.
May Queen and Seasons in One Long Verse
A long composite verse celebrates spring, summer, autumn, and Christmas with floral imagery and a festive chorus. It then shifts to notices praising readers who solved a prior puzzle, lists solutions, and comments on labor and social questions, advocating Christian ethics and economic fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autumn
Holly
Santa Claus
Mr and Mrs Andy White Visit Atchison Ahead of Chautauqua
Atchison Globe reports Mr and Mrs Andy White of Prairie View visiting Atchison last night en route to Wat Mra Chautauqua. Mrs White, married 21 years, left home for the trip with the children asleep, saying she felt selfish in going. The couple, guests of local friends, were up at 4 am on the porch. Mrs White is known for making butter and Mr White for curing country hams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Bruce
Lucy
Mr. Kemble
Lacey
Boston
Jack
Liverpool
London
Jack Kemble
New York
Notting Hill
America
Miss Gresham
England
Atchison Globe
Andy White
Prairie View
Atchison
Wat Mra
White
Andre. White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Opal Ring
Shirley Raynard
Lacyam
Mary Arn
Mrs. Gresham Head
Bruce
Monthe
Hrace
Ter
Henry Kemble
Kemble
John Kemble
Kant
Lucy Gresham
Sahara
Pan
Ana
Praed
Waldron
Ind
Alonzo Rice
Spencer
Roche
D. D
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Brooklyn
RE. R. Chadbourn
Lewiston
Maine
PFLC
Enigma
Mabel P
Tranza
Leathe M. Paddock
Terre Haute
A. C. Stephenson
J. M. Drew
FL. G. Dennis
Ralph Wicks
K. A. Norman
Mred Wallis
G. B. Mower
Rena L. Floyd
Mra
Jo W. Siders
Franks Lowell
Maney
Rosamond Fatout
Cora J. Cross
Linda Adams
Mary B. Denny
Ralph W. Holmes
H. P
Eddy Rowell
Engtresse
Eantern
Earnest
Jesus Christ
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Europe
China
Congress
White House
Miss Ellis
Mr. Smith
You. Smith
Miss E
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!