Pease Public Library Vertical Files, 1766-2013, 2020
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Site Pjlilnntl Gjtars
R. M. Tindell, Mary Stoll, and four hundred vitation to the International Confer- THE ORIGINAL Site Code FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. drop would blacken a whole glass so!" giving up gardening. was settled in cult of all, the capacity of so bearing for the presence of bad, air 7 pjlilnntl gjtars. and twenty-fou- r Chinese in the steerage. ence, Russia has It issued a circular asking cs, bas chanced this way : Jones married Wilson's aunt, ana mo- examined, and its presence The steamer left San Francisco i it the color of the himself from day to day, irom isjpurerrBs WHOLESALK with 072 them to present their reco nmendation as to Little Whimpy. whole, has itlJoti. It is a shame to do and Wilson married Jones' grandmother, ment to moment, in the focus of the most result ot bad management He reports tons freight, and $375,000 of treasure, ner the time of HimHOBOl BH, OHIO. meeting. BY M. M. D. that. Jlist put a drop of clear water in ana thenceforward the mushrooms were intense and national scrutiny, wnat that a wonderful improvement has been officers that were: Captain, E. R. Warsaw ; first Alphokso, Prince of replying to Mag-wtm- e. Uti, Asturias, Whlmny, little Wtaimpv, it, and restore its purity," said Mrs. divided between them. Gardener's he said and what he did should constant made in the ventilation of mines in To tbcae wuvVHGE THURSDAY, . - DECEMBER 81, 1874- officer, F. W. Hart; second officer, II. H. the address of the Spanish grandees, says a Cried so much one day, 1 Weepin His grandmaeoiudn't Kirk. -
The Woman's Story, As Told by Twenty American Women;
i a 3= S 11 I |ai ^ <G133NV-SOV^ s I i I % ^OF-CA! c: S S > S oI = IS IVrz All ^ * a =? 01 I lOS-Af i | a IZB I VM vvlOSANGElfr;* ^F'CAI!FO% i i -n 5<-;> i 1 % s z S 1 1 O 11... iiim ^J O j f^i<L ^3AINlT3\\v s^lOSANCFlfx/ c 1 I I TV) I 3 l^L/I s ! s I THE WO MAN'S STORY AS TOLD BY TWENTY AMERICAN WOMEN PORTRAITS, AND SKETCHES OF THE AUTHORS BY LAURA C. HOLLOWAY " Author of The Ladies of the IVTiite House," "An Hour with " Charlotte Bronte," Adelaide Nvilson" "The Hiailh- stone," "Mothers of Great Men and Women," "Howard, the Christian Hero," "The Home in Poetry," etc. NEW YORK JOHN B. ALDEN, PUBLISHER 1889 Copyright, 1888, BT LAURA C. HOLLOWAY,, 607 CONTENTS. Preface v Harriet Beecher Stowe Portrait and Biographical Sketcli ix Uncle Lot. By Harriet Beecher Stowe 1 Prescott Portrait and ^Harriet Spofford. Biographical Sketch 33 Old Madame. By Harriet Prescott Spofford 37 Rebecca Harding Davis. Biographical Sketch 69 Tirar y Soult. By Rebecca Harding Davis 73 Edna Dean Proctor. Portrait and Biographical Sketcli. 97 Tom Foster's Wife. By Edna Dean Proctor 99 Marietta Holley. Portrait and Biographical Sketcli. .113 Fourth of July in Jonesville. By Marietta Holley. 115 Nora Perry. Portrait and Biographical Sketch 133 Dorothy. By Nora Perry 135 Augusta Evans Wilson. Portrait and Biographical Sketch 151 The Trial of Beryl. By Augusta Evans Wilson 157 Louise Chandler Moulton. Portrait and Biographical Sketch 243 * " Nan." By Louise Chandler Moulton 247 Celia Thaxter. -
Finnish Studies
JOURNAL OF FINNISH STUDIES Volume 16 Number 2 May 2013 JOURNAL OF FINNISH STUDIES EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE Journal of Finnish Studies, Department of English, 1901 University Avenue, Evans 458 (P.O. Box 2146), Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TEXAS 77341-2146, USA Tel. 1.936.294.1402; Fax 1.936.294.1408 SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND INQUIRIES Contact Business Office (see above & below). EDITORIAL STAFF Helena Halmari, Editor-in-Chief, Sam Houston State University; [email protected] Hanna Snellman, Co-Editor, University of Helsinki; [email protected] Scott Kaukonen, Associate Editor, Sam Houston State University; [email protected] Hilary Joy Virtanen, Assistant Editor, University of Wisconsin; [email protected] Sheila Embleton, Book Review Editor, York University; [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD Börje Vähämäki, Founding Editor, JoFS, Professor Emeritus, University of Toronto Raimo Anttila, Professor Emeritus, University of California, Los Angeles Michael Branch, Professor Emeritus, University of London Thomas DuBois, Professor, University of Wisconsin Sheila Embleton, Distinguished Research Professor, York University, Toronto Aili Flint, Emerita Senior Lecturer, Associate Research Scholar, Columbia University, New York Anselm Hollo, Professor, Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado Richard Impola, Professor Emeritus, New Paltz, New York Daniel Karvonen, Senior Lecturer, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Andrew Nestingen, Associate Professor, University of Washington, Seattle Jyrki Nummi, Professor, Department of -
Guide to the Brooklyn Prints Collection, BCMS.0003 Finding Aid Prepared by Ben Gocker, Librarian Ally Malinenko, Librarian Diana Bowers-Smith, Archivist
Guide to the Brooklyn Prints Collection, BCMS.0003 Finding aid prepared by Ben Gocker, Librarian Ally Malinenko, Librarian Diana Bowers-Smith, Archivist This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit April 03, 2019 Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Collection , 2018 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY, 11238 718.230.2762 [email protected] Guide to the Brooklyn Prints Collection, BCMS.0003 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 5 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 6 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................6 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................6 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 8 ARCHITECTURE................................................................................................................................ -
A Book of Historical Poems
COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT > » A BOOK OF HISTORICAL POEMS Compiled and Edited by WILLIAM R. BOWLIN * A LAIRD & LEE PUBLICATION ALBERf^HITMAN & 4 co CHICAGO 1939 TU&wo ■ WzY^G Copyright, 1939, by ALBERT WHITMAN & CO. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Copyright material in this book is used by permission of and arrangement •with: The Chicago Tribune for Reminder, by Shirley Kane; The Lantern, for In Hardin County, by Lulu E, Thompson; Grantland Rice, for Back Home Again; John H. Finley, for The Red Cross Spirit Speaks; Virginia Eaton, for The Unknown Soldier; Dr. E. 0. Laughlin, for The Unknown; Mary Sinton Leitch, for The Poet, from The Wagon and the Star, and “Lee”; John Richard Moreland, for Poet; the family of Langdon Smith for Evolution; Mrs. Gertrude Welcome and The Saturday Evening Post, for The Phantom Mail Coach, by L. 0. Welcome; A. Newberry Choyce, for Until You Pass; Mildred Plew Meigs, for Chicago; The Macmillan Company, for Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight, by Vachel Lindsay; Opie Read, for The Haug- Eye Man; Scribner’s Magazine, for Viva la France, by Charlotte Holmes Crawford; Charles Scribner’s Sons, for Nurse Edith Cavell, by Alice Meynell; ^ Lady Doyle, for The Guards Came Through, from Collected Poems of Conan Doyle, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; Ruth Guthrie Harding, for The Call of the Scot; Cotton Noe, for Daniel Boone, from Valleys of Parnassus; Houghton Mifflin Company, for the poems by Henry W. Longfellow, John Greenleaf Whittier, Edna D. Proctor, Felicia Hemans, J. R. Trowbridge, and William Cullen Bryant. In a few instances the compiler has been unable after long and diligent search to communicate with the authors, and to such we offer our thanks. -
The Poets' Lincoln; Tributes in Verse to the Martyred President
iift of if asou swomc pterce Edition Limited to 250 Copies Poets Lincoln TRIBUTES IN VERSE TO THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT Selected by OSBORN H. OLDROYD AUTHOR OFj"THE ASSASSINATION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND EDITOR OF THE "WORDS OF LINCOLN" With many portraits of Lincoln, illustrations of events in his life, etc. PUBLISHED BY THE EDITOR AT "THE HOUSE WHERE LINCOLN DIED WASHINGTON, D. C. 1915 Copyright 1915, by OSBORN H. OLDROYD ACKNOWLEDGMENT Editor is most grateful to the various authors who THEhave willingly given their consent to the use of their respective poems in the compilation of this volume. It has been a somewhat difficult problem, not only to select the more appropriate productions, but also to find the names of their authors, for in his Lincoln collection there are many hundreds of poems which have appeared from time to time in magazines, newspapers and other productions, some of which are accom panied by more than one name as author of the same poem. In a number of instances it has been difficult to ascertain the name of the actual owner of the copyright, the poems having been printed in so many forms without the copyright mark attached. The Editor in particular extends his grateful acknowledg ment to the Houghton Mifflin Company for permission to reprint the "Emancipation Group" by John G. Whittier; the "Life Mask" by Richard Watson Gilder; "The Hand of Lincoln" by Clarence Stedman; "Commemoration Ode" by James Russell Lowell, and the "Gettysburg Address" by Bayard Taylor; to Charles Scribner s Sons for two "Lincoln" poems by Richard Henry Stoddard; and to the J. -
The Granite Monthly, a New Hampshire Magazine, Devoted To
11: i?P^' ITr.Tr ^ , Universitj of riewffmpshire Library INDEX TO THE GRANITE MONTHLY Volumes 35 - o\> F This index was prepared by the T^ederal Writers' Project of New Hampshire, to whom credit must be given if the index is ever published. This index is carried on from the point covered by an index, compiled under the direction of Otis G. Hammond, published in The same principles are followed in the present index and are aa follows: This index includes authors and titles of articles. An index- ing authors the names have been given in the complete form in which and they appear, are printed in the intalics; titles of articles fol- low each author's name. For of economy space the names of authors as used in the subject index are abbreviated, and are enclosed in parentheses. No title of an article is to be regarded as bibliographically correct except in the list following the author's name. In all other cases the exact form of a title is subject to necessary change in order that the important feature of the article may be clearly and intelligibly indexed. Charles Ernest iThite State Director A 1 A.D. I623, (Elwin L. Page) A., I.G. A hint to New Hampshire Clubs 38:155 A., L.M. State Treasurer Farrands three favorite stories 56:131 Room, the upper 56:206 A.W.O.L. In Belgium (Myrna S. Howe) 52:123 A long-felt need i^O:iili Abondoned farm, his 36:229 AbondonedAK A . house, the, £oem, (L.S. -
Bird Biographies a Guide-Book for Beginners
K? fp I lOGRAPHIES w AUCiSa f\ \LiCE E.13all BIRD BIOGRAPHIES A GUIDE-BOOK FOR BEGINNERS An Introduction to 150 Common Land Birds of the Eastern United States BIRD BIOGRAPHIES BY ALICE E. BALL Author of "A YEAR WITH THE BIRDS" ILLUSTRATED BY ROBERT BRUCE HORSFALL Painter of Backgrounds in Habitat, Groups American Museum of Natural History New York City 56 COLORED PLATES NEW YORK DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY 1923 Coptri5ht. 1923. By DODD, mead & COMPANY, Ino. PBINTED IN V. 8. A. VAIL-BALLOU COMPANY eiNGHAMTON AND NEW YORK TO MY FRIEND ELIZABETH JONES IN LOVING ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HER UNTIRING AID, UNWAVERING FAITH, AND INSPIRING CRITICISM THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In the "Foreword" of this book 1 express my grateful appre- ciation to Dr. A. K. Fisher and Mr. E. H. Forbush for permission to use extracts from published works. I wish to add my thanks to Dr. Charles Richmond and Mr. Joseph Riley of the National Museum of Washington, for their courtesy in furnishing me with bird-skins from the National Museum collections and a copy of the A. O. U. Check-list of 1910, used for the descrip- tions and ranges of the birds described in the !ext. I am indebted to Dr. John M. Clarke, Director of the State Museum of the University of New York, for the permission to make selections from Eaton's "Birds of New York"; also to Dr. Francis H. Herrick, of Western Reserve University, and Dr. Alexander Wetmore, of the Biological Survey, for the right to quote from their publications. -
MARY MAPES DODGE Aleph-Bet Books
MARY MAPES DODGE A Collection of Books and Other Material from her Personal Library See Page 3 Highlights Bronze sculpture of Mary Mapes Dodge by Samuel Murray Aleph-Bet Books Helen & Marc Younger 85 Old Mill River Rd Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Phone: (914)764-7410 Fax: (914)764-1356 email: [email protected] 914.764.7410 Pg 2 Aleph-Bet Books - Mary Mapes Dodge Collection A FASCINATING MARY MAPES DODGE COLLECTION BACKGROUND: Mary Mapes Dodge was a major force in American literature and one of the most influential literary figures of the latter half of the 19th century until her death in 1905. If you applied “six degrees of separation” to literary figures of the time, all roads would lead back to her. She was forward thinking, a feminist and a pioneer in a male dominated world. While a poet and novelist, she is best known as the author of the young adult novel Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates as well as a founding editor of St. Nicholas Magazine for children (1873) published by Scribner’s (and in 1881 by The Century Co.). In fact she chose the name. She insisted on high standards vowing that St. Nicholas would never publish dull stories with the moral overtones of other children’s periodicals. Her vision was to not condescend to children, offering fine, well printed art and stimulating prose and poems for children of all ages. Dodge began her career as an editor and her talent in this field was soon recognized and sought after. Between her editorial contacts and her broad circle of literary friends, she was able to contact the important literary figures to ask them to contribute to St. -
SOME THINGS Zamout J^EW HAMTSHIT^E
SOME THINGS zAmOUT J^EW HAMTSHIT^E OTIS G. HAMMOND Director of the New Hampshire Historical Society SECOND EDITION REVISED NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONCORD, N. H. 1930 V^EW HAM<PSHI%E APT. JOHN MASON was the founder of C New Hampshire. He was a merchant and shipmaster, and became a friend of the Duke of Buckingham, himself a royal favorite, and so he prospered, and received favors, appoint ments, and lands from the crown. For several years Capt. Mason was governor of Portsmouth, England, and at his house in that city Bucking ham was assassinated in 1628. In 1622 Mason received from the Council for New England a grant of all the land between the Naumkeag and Merrimack Rivers, which he proposed to call Mariana. Later in the same year he and Sir Ferdinando Gorges received a grant of all the land between the Merrimack and Kennebec Rivers, extending 60 miles inland, which they called the Province of Maine. In 1629 Mason alone received a grant of the land between the Merrimack and Piscataqua Rivers, and this he called New Hampshire, his home being in Hampshire, England. The territory east of the Piscataqua was assigned to Gorges, and both grantees entered enthusiastically upon plans for settling their new domains. On Nov. 17, 1629, only ten days after the grant of New Hampshire to Capt. Mason, a SOMK THINGS great tract of land covering practically the same coast limits, but extending inland to what is now Lake Champlain, was granted to Mason and Gorges together, and called Laconia. The reason for this grant is not clear. -
' [$1.00 Ateat. VOL. XCIII —NO. 9
and Interests. aTeat. | Founded in 1800.] i An Entertaining and Instructive Home Joi trnal, Especially Devoted to Local J/ew& . ' [$1.00 1 VOL. XCIII —NO. 9. NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1893. • • • ' PRICE TWO CENT!/* : _ ' i At Hartford. ; ; An Extra Gazette, heartily to sustain a work that can only Current Washington Notes. ; OFF FOR WASHINGTON. William Donoghue, held for burg ] ' :%£• f An issue of the DAILY GAZETTE will be done effectively by its aid, and thus The Washington managers of the lary, escaped yesterday from the Stam The much delayed contested election m, Inaugural Ball are a thrifty set. They A Large Crowd Witnesses the De ford lockup. Jailor Alphonse entered cases were taken up when the House shortly be published in the interest of to save our generous pension system met yesterday, but Gunn of Milford i' by making it worthy to be saved. are reputed to have already sold eighty parture of Roger McGinnis for the cage, leaving the key in the door, Norwalk, East Norwalk and South thousand tickets at five dollars each, Donoghue passed his hand through the immediately moved for an indefinite Norwalk, and is intended to embrace a There is no other service that our with the demand for them still active. i , the Capitol City. bars, opened the door and closed it, postponement of the entire matter. veteran soldiers can render their Local merchants are offering them locking Alphonse in. He then opened Many members were on their feet in an ^ complete list of the business and pro Despite the fact that he was not to instant. -
Essays on Ethnographic Fieldwork
H I S T 0 R Y 0 1' .\ N T II R 0 P 0 L 0 C Y • \ 0 L l- \I F 1 OBSERVERS OBSERVED Essays on Ethnographic Fieldwork UB Wien FB Kultur- u.Soz.Anthropologie Feldforschung 133 1111111~ 111~11~111 ijlll!lllljllll lllll]lll!llll ~Ill !1111!1111111 Edited by George W Stocking, Jr. Anthropology Observers Observed Essays on Ethnographic Fieldwork Edited by George Stocking, Jr. "This volume focuses on ethnographic fieldwork, a keystone of cultural anthro pology that is at once a unique means of collecting data (participant observation is often spoken of as an 'anthropological' method) and a crucial rite of passage that transforms novices into professionals .... The collection as a whole is of high quality, presenting valuable information and provocative analyses. For an anthro pologist, the essays by historians offer fresh perspectives that differentiate this book from others on fieldwork."-May Ebihara, American Scientist "Observers Observed will be interesting reading for newer fieldworkers who want to compare their experiences with those of some of the masters. It will also be use ful in universities for courses in both the history of anthropology and anthropol ogy research methods. Outside anthropology, especially in sociology, it can be read with benefit by those curious about how anthropologists come by their global perspective."-Paul A. Erickson, International Journal of Comparative Sociology "Overall the essays represent a unique and much-needed kind of scholarship which has joint appeal to both anthropologists and historians." -Aram Yengoyan, Comparative Studies in Society and History Other titles in the series HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY Edited by George W.