Fragmented dramatic dialogue and domestic tension in an aging tale
In a crowded scene the narrator reveals strained relationships and moral reflections as characters debate marriage, duty, and love. Rob, Dick, Mary, and others wrestle with past choices, potential engagements, and the pull of social expectations while a looming decision about Dowton and Mary unsettles the circle. The piece shifts through intimate confessions, doubts, and plans as the era’s social mores pressure personal happiness.
Bill Nye Eye Tale of Surgery and Jury Trial
A humorous New York reminiscence follows Bill Nye as he describes a long quest to fix a lazy eye. He recounts a brutal old operation, jury glare, failed cures, and a Labor Day wait for an eminent ophthalmologist. The piece blends satire with medical boast and a later tale of dueling with a politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thousand Isles
Bia Lever
John
Wei
Halt
Hagar W. Ave
New Yeur City
Iful
Dr. Black-Smith
Nye
Black-Smith
London
England
Chilkman
Montana
Mr. Nye
New Orleans
Sullivan
Niagara Falls
Corbett
Niagara
Hollywood
Broadway
North Carolina
Noth
New York
Washington Irving
Bernard
Old Park
Governor Crawford
Crawford
Coleman
Evening Post
Colsman
Crawford's
Elysian Fields
Hoboken
The White Death storms the Sand Hills in stark prose
Harper's Magazine portrays The White Death as a naked gleaming flood of sand invading inland from the ocean. The piece uses vivid, feverish imagery to compare travel across a level plain to life itself, with Death, desert, and the promise of an endless ocean beyond the dunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akelaton
Israfael
Lesa
Queer Letter From Onsablanca On Butter Trade
A consular reply from Casablanca 1892 rejects introducing Western butter to Morocco. The Moors, wary of rancidity, use aged butter pressed in stone jars and buried for years until ready for use, rendering foreign butter unmarketable in their view. The letter mocks the product’s appeal and warns against further attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onsablanca
United States
Casablanca
Morocco
LE Lt
Consutan
Casani Arica
Monocro
Hoyt the American Farce Writer and Producer
Biography of H Hoyt detailing his rise from journalist to celebrated American farce playwright and producer. Highlights include early tableaux for a church benefit, Boston Globe critic work, iconic plays such as Lord's Luck, A Branch of Keys, and Parlor Match, and his collaborations with operatic stars and theater managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hoyt
Mr. Hoyt
Hoyt
Wells
Boston
Globe
St. Albans
Fanny Man
Raw Post
Bia Revi
Mimo
Nilsge
Sembrich
Signor Campanini
Mr. Albey
Heb
Harris
Boston Athenmum
Globe Theatre
Zogalta
Clapp
Ton
Thas Hoyt
Park Theater
Gourne Ite
Ib Toston
Amon Stare
Hoya Olf Nilsson
Artis
Gloom Tietjens
Olei
Tle
Mr. Hirard
Thomas
Ouver
Ren
Venus
Badle
Tony Jay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heuntinuet
Rob
Angus
Bob
Wren
Dink
Mary
Dawson
Dowius
Tick
ConnEales
Healdes
Glen Qubarity
Dee
Tooren
Jod
Abinger
Hick
Shams
Dok
Eurions
Dirk
Trusa
Dick Ablagur
Neil
Richard
Simost
Srath
Silad
Gladstone
Devil
Dick Rust
Stalping Kulfo
Coshvenn
Emma
Awella Rives Chater
Ella Wheeler Wilcos
Humphrey Ward
Charlotte M. Yonge
Burton Harrison
Senator Wilson
Jaws
State Capitol
Alma Glasgow Whin
Washington
Iowa
Tianche Roosevelt
Eleanor Baldwin
Harvard
Bill Nye
Tom
Gare
Critclea
Grant
Trimbello
Kay
Erie Prairis
East Union
Cuvilue
Primroy's Bridge
Sphynx
Pleasant Valley
Robert Todd Lincoln
Erin Prairie
Harriman’s Landing
God of the Countryside
Jobs L
J. B. Black-Smith
Nerva
The
Dre
Charles A. Hoyts
Dyas
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!