The Poet and the Voice in a Death Bed Vision
Ninette M. Lowater narrates a dramatic parable from the New York Sun where August Deole, a publisher, hears a commanding voice urging a poet and a mother to abandon all to leave or weave a verse addressing mankind. The mother clings to her children while the poet seeks fame before death, and the tale ends with the voice proclaiming that all must obey death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gsea
Ninette M. Lowater
N. Y. Sun
Mysterious William Hoax at Oak Lodge Hunting Party
In a tale from Oak Lodge, Enderby and I spin a tall yarn about Mysterious William to fool boastful Willikens. The plan backfires when Willikens buys the horse with a five hundred dollar check, and the trio leave town for a southern trip while Willikens’ trust is tested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viking
Enderby
Willikins
Oak Lodge
Bryny Mawr
Bachielor
Ong
Hook Or Crook
New York State
Melton
Radnor
Wikttee” Conidarlfian
Willikens
Jillikens
Chuck
Willikeng
Tim
Tinderby
F Dearing
William
King Bill
Enderon
Virginia
Eoltus
Hiawatha
Troquois
Bill
Dearing
Leaviey
Iam
Don Ark
Jim
George
Adkens
Bae
Willikena
Larose
Wilikens
Willian
Philadelphia Inquirer
First Loves We Often Do Not Wed in Time
A cynical bachelor recalls youth’s doomed loves and a youth’s tattooed devotion. He reflects that tastes and affections change with age and that long engagements often fail, noting the vanity of early attraction and the lasting regret of a stained memory. The piece ends with weather notes and a brief Tribune citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ahis
Daisy G. Anthony
America
John Skinner
Rapid Ryder
Leshire
Rydin
N. Y. Tribune
Garbled Vintage Quotes From Historic Papers
A collage of quirky lines and dialog fragments from 19th and early 20th century newspapers. The snippets hint at literary talk and social scenes, including staged banter, readers’ questions, and everyday remarks. The text blends humor, misheard phrases, and partial quotes across Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh and other papers.
First fugitive slave hunted in Massachusetts dies
George W. Latimer of Lynn, the first fugitive hunted on Massachusetts soil in 1842, died at his Lynn home. His arrest stirred abolitionist action, with public meetings and legal wrangling over his return to Virginia, before Latimer moved to Lynn and lived respectedly until his death at age 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
George W. Latimer
Lynn
Massachusettes
Jamies B. Gray
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Joy Street
Latimer
Leverett Street
Virginia
Garrison
Shaw
Gray
Faneuil Hall
Sewell
Wendell, Phillips
George S. Hilliard
Charles L. Rernard
Frederick Douglass
Also Mentioned on This Page
August Deole
the ‘Gall
Wilgeam
Pigot
Heib
Chicago
Sillicus
Mindie
Joas
Philadelphia
Gos Weil
Dukane
Fittsburgh Chronicle
S Mothers
Cincinnati Enquirer
Hew Boarder
Ceezar
V the Archangel
Hata
Generaal
Wrere