EServer: Today In History: September 3

We know of 7 events of note in literature and the arts that occurred on September 3:

19th century American regional author Sarah Orne Jewett was born on this day in 1849.
Louis Sullivan, the architect credited with the design of the first skyscraper, was born on this day in 1856. His earliest work was in Chicago.
On this day in 1833, The New York Sun began publication under Benjamin Day. It was the first successful penny daily in America. A one-cent paper called the Cent had been sold in 1830, but it had folded.
On this day in 1919, Scott Fitzgerald sent the manuscript of The Romantic Egoist to Scribner's in New York. It was published the next year as This Side of Paradise.
On this day in 1921, Ernest Hemingway married Hadley Richardson, his first wife at Horton Bay, Michigan.
Robert Greene, the eccentric Elizabethan author and playwright, died on this day in 1592, shortly after publishing his off confessional Greene's Groat's Worth of Wit Bought with a Million of Repentance. He was the first writer to make reference to Shakespeare.
The World-War-I play What Price Glory? opened on Broadway on this day in 1924.

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		We know of 7 events of note in literature and the arts that occurred on September 3: 19th century American regional author Sarah Orne Jewett was born on this day in 1849. Louis Sullivan, the architect credited with the design of the first skyscraper, was born on this day in 1856. His earliest work was in Chicago. On this day in 1833, The New York Sun began publication under Benjamin Day. It was the first successful penny daily in America. A one-cent paper called the Cent had been sold in 1830, but it had folded. On this day in 1919, Scott Fitzgerald sent the manuscript of The Romantic Egoist to Scribner's in New York. It was published the next year as This Side of Paradise. On this day in 1921, Ernest Hemingway married Hadley Richardson, his first wife at Horton Bay, Michigan. Robert Greene, the eccentric Elizabethan author and playwright, died on this day in 1592, shortly after publishing his off confessional Greene's Groat's Worth of Wit Bought with a Million of Repentance. He was the first writer to make reference to Shakespeare. The World-War-I play What Price Glory? opened on Broadway on this day in 1924.