Grand Opera for the Deaf and Dumb
Harvey Lincoln reports on a phonographic stage system using saline ear stimulation to transmit sound to deaf and partially deaf audiences. The method enables many deaf patrons to hear live performances via finger to ear signaling, with costs tied to equipment. The article notes benefits for a large deaf community and potential theater accessibility implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrot
Lehman
Maré
Harvey Lincoln
The Dentist Song and a Quixotic Exchange
A witty dialogue unfolds with a young man and a pompous patron, then shifts to a grimly comic poem celebrating the dentist. The piece blends caustic humor with macabre, lampooning the agony and bravado of dental torture in mock heroic verse. The dentist becomes the central figure in a chorus of exaggerated suffering and relentless inquiry.
Murt His Religious Nature in a Washington Debate
Two men argued a financial question with contrasting styles as horses tied nearby shifted impatiently. One spoke with rapid gestures and palm thumps while the other expressed restrained emotion. The scene suggested a long, heated discussion about money and value beyond daily chores and meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
As & Money
Washington Star
The Shirt Water Goodbye and the Waves of A City Journal
Fragmentary OCR from a 1909 Chicago piece hints at coastal fashion and social reflection. The text references a shiplike shirt waist farewell and teasing lines about fashion, age, and wit, with a murky City Journal quotation about a Wavele searcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitne City Journal
Untitled Tale Of A Hawaiian Healer In A Blurred Epoch
A garbled OCR fragment references Kaiulani a healer figure in Hawaii with themes of death, devotion, and restoration. It mentions Kilauea eruptions, a heatho Christian lineage, and a revolutionary dynastic context with a Be? revolution. The text blends prophecy and colonial imagery with dramatic claims about rescue and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rym
Kilauea
Hawa
Exiled Hawaiians in Brooklyn Named Among Colonists and Royals
The article discusses well known Hawaiians in Brooklyn society, mentioning President Dole Abr Thurston and others who have ties to Hawaii and American life. It touches on migration, lifestyle, and the exiled royal lineage, including Katulant and the former kingdom’s fate under Queen Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich Islands
Dole
Thurston
Brooklyn
Eneryater
Uber
Te Gell
Kaielan
Homer
Dr. Brothers
Katulant
Ghetan
Hawaii
Sin
Vidak
Victoria
Cleghorn
Ouilren
Clevelanti Til
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Opera For the Deaf and Dumb
McKendrick
Ted Feventine
Anand
Goth Jaelie
Spelan-linewool
Phon Oerarh Atta
Persia
Giese
Onentag
Scylss
Quirkes
Sen
Elen
Ltl
Rene Ware
Geval Mare Watt
Ikaiwal
Ofesiae
Smn
Laverkas
Mokwinlrick
Cere Tate
Darwin
Heelev
Coieneo
Hotire Itte
Ty Peat
Beran
Marty Maier
Poneess
Kaiilani
Pest
Kaiulani
Synifeatey
Abe
sHroken
Chyhorn
Lakoy
Tray San
Cay Rt Bey Peomuel
Carey
Erik Erie
Lin
Eieci
Zima
Shain Elie Deskr
Tim
Amilia Fighin
Senate
Maibeerri
Pat Pethyer