I Take Possession of Hispaniola and Escape Hands
The narrator seizes the Hispaniola, frees Hands from a bleeding wound, and uses cunning to navigate toward North Inlet. After binding Hands and securing wine, they prepare the ship for a risky approach while Hands plots treachery. A final chase ends as the Hispaniola lurches toward shore amid rising waves and a windward skirmish.
Fragmented Tales and Ads From a Turbulent Ledger
A garbled, archaic montage mixes a rural farmer scene with a distant gaze at a cherry tree, then shifts to reminiscences about actors, elocution, and a Detroit Free Press style ad for Allen's Foot-Ease. Interleaved are market chatter, jokes, and brief notices, culminating in a line about the tallest man in "short" from a bulletin page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Cleveland
T. Agw. Bulletin
Chapter XXVI Israel Hands and the Hispaniola
In a tense moment on the Hispaniola a crewman considers leaving a fellow sailor overboard as they maneuver to anchor. The captain and crew exchange uneasy dialogue about the vulnerable shipmates amid the voyage and impending danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Cap'n
O'Brien
Hispaniola
Jim
A Pointed Question
Miss Elderly says she was flushed when Mr Drecker called and fears he will think she acted like a goose Miss Younger replies that he would not see her as a spring chicken The brief exchange appears in the Chicago News reflecting social etiquette and gender norms of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
O'Brien
Israel
T md
Mr. Hands
How Sousa's Got His Start in Comedy and Song
In a chat outside the Dramatists club, John E. Warner, Milton Nobles, and Jack Haverty recall Nobles’ early career. They discuss Nobles’ long friendship with Haverty, the “father” gag, and Nobles’ versatile talent. Warner credits de Souza, a 21-year-old lead, with discovering Nobles in Washington and the first music he wrote for The Phoenix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Warner
Milton Nobles
Jack Havaris
Warner
Haverly
Nobles
Jack
The
Phoenix
Adelphi
Chicago
Jack Haverty
el Nobles
Noble
Havertys
Corally
Gag
Hagerly
A Philippine Heroine and Charms of War Ties
A fragment from a Cleveland Plain Dealer page describes a Philippine insurgent heroine famed for bravery and uninjured by deathly combat. The text, interlaced with advertisements for remedies and agricultural guides, reflects early 20th century wartime chatter and commercial filler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Skill of Doctors Tested and Fifteen Years of Suffering
A patient describes fifteen years of indigestion and dyspepsia with progressive weakness. After trying many doctors, relief came with Dr Ayers Pills, which the patient claims cured stomach, liver, and heart symptoms and restored strength. The testimonial notes are shared by multiple individuals praising Ayers remedies and offer a free Cure book from J C Ayer Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ure Ager
Siendar
J.C Ayers Ville
de Ayers Pitta Jous c. Itirenani
Arate, Wareren Co
Dr. Ayers
Dr. Ayer
Ayer
J.C. Ayer Co
Lowell
Mase
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ewin Eyre
Church St
Bethlehem
Lydia E.pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hhese
Deai
Bilge
Sean Tell
Capt
Kida
North Inlet
Treasure Island
Thad
Ispaniola
Bristol
Tom
Cap'n Hawkins
Hands
Ae Ann
Black Hill
Tyas
Ethan
Ant
Hamel
Oceanion
Camght
Minehied
Wax
Amy
Snyder
Detroit
Allen
Urial
le Roy
N.Y
Indianapolia Our
Horn
Alerm
Softleigh
Mark
Chiergo
Kine
Kline
Archat. Phila
Sousa
Howtetter
Raler
Aconte
la Crone
Wits
Amy Amunition
Manufarlune
Topien
Ferrel
Camp St
Harrisburg Bay
Miller
Fliegente Baur
E-Runi
Perana
Emma L. Holden
Wilberforce
Columbus
Hartman
Vouil
Juan
Lennee
W. J. Dye
Fifth St. St. Paul, Mh
Winchester
Winchester Repeating Arms CO
Winchester Ave
New Haven
Zane
Itaxtealea
Castoria
Infante
Sapolio
Moville
Worscovery
Che
Samia
Ane