davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

Manager Chase's energies are bent upon
the production at his theatre. beginning
April % of the b. F. Keith spectacular
pageant of all nations. which this season
at Keiths Boston Theatre has enjoyed
the longest run ever accomplished by an
attraction in vaudeville 1t will be pre-
scented here under the direction of Capt.
Charles w. Eddy. and the spacious stage
of Chases theatre permitting. will be
given in its fullest details. Considered
in every way. it is the most brilliant pro-
duction ever attempted, and its cost each
week Mr. Chase states, is 5000
The attraction is in three sections, the
first being the pageant proper, which en-
lists the services of forty young women.
The second is the gypsy scarf dance,
which is said to be magnificent ballet,
and the third is the Red Hussar drill,
Introducing some wonderful evolutions.
Young women in brilliant marches, pa
iriotic tableaux. artistic groupings, and
intricate military movements. The man
agement AYERS tnat costly costumes
are employed. heightened by elaborate
electrical effects and rare color combina-
lions. a band on the stage provides ap-
propriate ballet music.
Philadelphia will see. on the evening of
April Is. the first production of new
opera. by Willard Spencer, entitled Miss
Bob White" which will be made under
the direction of Nixon & Zimmerman.
Mr. Spencer's earlier products, The Lit
lie Tycoon and Princess Bonnie were
first presented in Philadelphia. where
his music and lyrics are remarkably pop
ular The new piece Will enlist the ser
vices of an excellent organization, at the
head OF which will be Raymond Hitch
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov Il (speciaD.-Wfth much that
looked bearish to-day. wheat acted firm and closed
at Saturdays figures. The only weakness was just
ct the opening when there was q momentary dip ot
Iac December opened at T2l2c to 72s.c sold between
72Izc and 75asc and closed at 1Sc sellers the May
closed at 76I4c- LoverpooI I2d lower Worlds
shipments We're 9.S51 go bushels There was an
increase on passage Of 2+520Fo bushels Liverpool
reported the cash demand quieter because of the
liberal shipments from Russia and The Danube. But
there continued large commission trade here and
il Offset everything OF the bear sort. Schwartz
Dupee. Phillips Barrell and Harris led in this buy
ing Elevator concerns were buying December and
selling May On the advance there was heavy sell
ing by Patten 100000 bushels or more. Primary
receipts were 10000 bushels over the last year.
Is22 600 bushels. against LI8.0o0 bushels. and the
Northwestern cars were L22S. against 6lh, nut
Minneapolis ard Duluth showed much hrmness
as this market. The visible decreased 23loo bush
els While Liverpool futures were lower, English
country markets very strong. Shipping sales
here were 4oG0 bushels; the seaboard reported .
loads.
Although the November government crop report
was only a few hours of, corn bulls had no fears
in regard TO it. The corn market advanced sc 10
&c. and closed at about the top. Cudahy was the
best buver Wells White and others of the ceTeaL
crowd were the best sellers. December opened at
59I.c sold between 5c and 6oc sellers. and closed
at $3.50 sellers; May closed at 622sc There were
only 81 cars, and the estimate for to-day lao the
visible decreased 259eo0 bushels Worlds shipments
were go p,1 bushels There was decrease on
passage Of $50 oo0 bushels Liverpool was I'D high
er The government report in the afternoon made
the Weld per acre of corn l64 bushels suggesting
total yield OF 600 bushels The amount in
farmers hands OF last years crop is 40 per cent
or 81 725.ln0 bushels.
oats made the best gain OF anything on the
grain list up asc TO sc, with December and the
cash showing the strength The December
closed at 5Sl4c sellers and the May at 4o4c snip
ming sales 70 New-England and to the south a--
gresated bout 800 900 bushels all CARROTS. The
west is offering oats: shippers are settlng &c
over tie MAY price for their No 3 white clips
Fiaxseed was easy. spot unchanged and futures
&c TO Sc lower. The No. : Northwestern closed at
8 *: December s. 46 and May. 81 IS At the three
points there We're $50 cars of seed, against 2S a
Provisions opened easier because there were more
hogs than expected. 81 900. At the Western points
there were 6sO0 against q 900 last year The rally
in prices was because Of the small average "elgtl
OF the hogs 30 pounds last week against - POUNDS
less lard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
HlarshaTs Sole.
United States MarshaI's Sale
OF THE
Real and Personal Property
OF THE
Lancaster and Hamden Railway Company.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EASTERN DIVISION OF the
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO. S.:
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
from s ca co s9 Court N b & as Gafs s f5 r sqsd
Wherein 5'+ James HI + k!er 5 is copslnan @ and IN. he L
caster and Hanlden Railway Company. ct al. are de
pa5o sale IN he CITY Of couf5Gs in the County Of
the Federal Building in SAID city Of Columbus at Il
third sd day Of 1901. following described
IN and singular he real and Ps1so4a property OF The
De5endanT The Lancaster M sns & Hande en- Ra~ay Com
point about miles east Of The Town Of st0qtsyle
known as &C. L s W Junction. and running thence
ass: sT2sas through ne S0gR:!ss q TaE5s5 & Rie
p niIes aIso he gEsde and right Of way rom South
Bloonalngvte to ASH cove distance Q: miles also
the EgHt Of Tay PaTtsiy gs1ed ron the sogt9yes 7
Farm Of through the County Ot Fairfield
County distance Of aoSat miles together With all he
5r real & aaf Ps0H & @ the aPpGrasss
f5snoSsss f!sn 's5s fsrsto 6ioasng
all OF the rigats Of way and all othe5 rights OF SAID
the robeds tracks sdings turnogts rails tes spikes
rsais all structures sapers1ctl-es bridges euI
shops wsrahogses s,oTehauses ana an 3ther land ani
thereto and n Pan2aninF s, or ops5as 5s so sad aid
Sgdng al tae @ E''-s rins es-,i5,ents and al other
esrs SS rr LOS te5 or 10 be Used UPON or IN consTuc-
ns opeEa5i 1st1talnng ne and 5snagag @ sad 59 @
neqta% % AL all bsrfs ;s 5sh.s ss 2sFe d s at RaWa
Raii%ay. and to receive rents receipts. n
Of Railway % construct oll1
It's railway upon said rights OF partially GRADED
SAID point above
described all other rights Of way owned by SAID
Company telegraph line. including telegTapn
noIaa wires terminals including all and singular
M oher property rights heretitaments and sPpur-
whatsoever Railway snyw!ss spper-
tanning -
a,firev subject TO terms conditions which will be
p1IbIclv announced at time Of sale
The said property sell for less than seventyye
az dollars. bid Will be received
njess the bidder deposits With the Marsha in cash
certified check of thousand tlOuto) doars
rladCe faithful fulfment OF the terms or
ssi5 sale IN the the = approved
An the foregoing accordance with an Order o.
court V J. FAGIN
L Marshal 5. D. o..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
foreclosure sales
GoFTECO c,I-DoFTE COTRT- NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT, NEW fokh COUNT
~ Iouis Bossert another plaintiffs asainst MAJ ne
others Defendants. In pursuance OF
T orecosure and sale duly made and ente!u
action bearing date uctooer 4ttl.
IT, ndsrsisned referee in said lu-snls.I
Iou iii sell at public auction at the Ne" YORK saI
SaIasrcom No. Ill Broadway. Borough OF Man
%v of New York Tuesday, the 5rd day ot
IattaLLi clock noon. by WililaH ~
.rioneer the premises directed by said 1udsnea
~ dI' described follows All tIat
20 oe i+ niece or parcel OF land with the oudlnss
CeIlaL - lying and being in the Fourtn
III - t5s Borough Manhattan. in the CITY county
~ New York. and bounded and described =
stI 9 point In the Westerly me ol
hundred and eighteen N44oJ
Jal inches Southerly from the Southwestery
rSra1Irfort Street and William Street running
@ Jasterv along line OF land now or late De
David HarrIott aDont one nun
ror I04l and one-half Gl3a) iucnes 70
, 4o~,erIv OF the Beeknan family and now or Iate
Ashheld and Mr. Chalmers. thence
mentioned line about twenty
lire OF land now or late belonging
- riawxhurst; Easerly along said aSt
hundred and four QO41 feet I'VE tS3
Frankfort Street; and thence Sorth-
along Frankfort Street Twenty-nne CD resl
tv5 f inches TO point place or beginning oe sac
several dimensions less said premises being
known twenty-nine C) Frankfort Street
J1ata5 NeyyY York November 8, 1901.
pa'eu ->e" A'' " JOHN JEROLOMAN, Referee
ATwATER & CRUIKsHANk Piaintns Attorneys. ID
cedar Street, New York y. \
The following diagram OF the premises to be sold;
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
24e'4H'

THE sunroxir1ate amount OF the mortgage lien for
.hsrsss 70 satisfy which the above described property
0 soT Is ssl5T5o interest thereon from Sep
.S,,har IA 1901 with the costs and allowances
by co-Irr. the expenses
ara uch CONDENSATION and disbursements OF ths
hereafter awarded BY the The
rroxnae water rents and assessments
sr 0bar IisrS which be allowed % the purchaser
out of the purchase money or Pad 5y ne referee
about as follows: Parcel NO - tso 90 Parcel No. T.
No. Parcel Ne ". k540
SS-ceI No Y a913 81 Parcel No VI s514 5s; P2ree.
No VIII s16s3S5 81. with In
"' JOHN c. COLEMAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Gudnrlal.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First rlortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co.,
DATED 1AY 18th, 1878.

The holders Of the following Texas Pacific Railway
Company Mortgage Eastern Division bonds secured
by mortgage dated the 18th day OF May 4. D. 1879 are
hereby them the Mercantile Trust
Company. 40 Broadway. New York City. for payment
having been designated by lot for
redemption in with the terms creating the
Sinking Fund OF the MortsaEe.
holders the bonds designated will have until
date interest payment. March 1s 1902
TO present the same for redemption the value
thereof presented by thai date, the interest
mi +he Will
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Proposals.

post OFFICE DEPARTMENT "AsHlNG-
the Post Orlce Department in the CITY
o. until O'clock m, on wednesday: tne
sth OF January 1862 for conveying he MATS 81 ne
United States steamships deScrb9t IN 1Le
ACT Of March between several ports OF ths
United States in toreisn countrIe
which famed schedule tf routes
published herewith. Proposals invited for service uE
routes contracts for ten years cach Wnlcn
commence the 1st of MARIA, 1902 The right Is
reject all bids.
SCHEDULE OF PRo9osED ROUTES
No 3B-.'O- NJ York 10 Puerto CapeIo
calling a !uan, Cura.ao ami La Gualra
once every tive weeks, vessels of the third class
rae: eight Curacao, nine avs TO La Guaira
with bid, s., zoo.
No 3I-aO. NJ 6" From New York 70 Aaracaibo
Venezuela, calling ar La Guaira ana Curacao Once
weeks in vessels fourth class Time
to La Guaira days. Bond required with bid
5000.
routes Instructions bidders and blank forms Of pro
posa. with accompanying bonds. be obtained OF the
Superintendent Foreign ias Post Office Department
on al October 18TH lsol
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The approximate Of the lien or cnarge 20 s sat
sold IL seven
tSossnS and thirty-two 1os2 dollars with interest
.horsen @rnn1 October 18th 1901, and four hundred
twantv-nins Cs42sJ costs and allowance We
exnensss OF the sale The approximate amount or .he
awS he nrchaser out the purchase money or which
are paid the rsieree Is -tT
hisct 10 prior OF S50uo Win interest ron1
J,,Iy I5th 1851 at per centum per annunn-
july i'li' i'o- 80 John JEROLOMAN, Referee
-,r .rEp a cRIuRSHANK Piaintfs Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Elnaucial mcc.lnas.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY CONTAIN, ,oo,
No 1873 Broadway. New York. Oct Ith. iSoI-
THE annual meeting of the shareholders or
the Manhattan Railway Company Will be ne49 a.
the Companys office No 1875 Broadway. Manhattaa Doa
Naw-York Wednesday, November l5t1 at
II o'clock he
4 Board OF Directors for the ensuing year Is 10 NC
elected and three inspectors of Election . o.,,
books will be closed on Frtlay.
1Ith at P. NJ. and will he reopened on Ihufs-
' D. W. McWILLIAMS, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
Presidents Office.


YGk City
toy inquiry OF Move ma
by Cp in vii 10
dneuun this Company nj ~ OF Jackson
& saana Railroad CIT o
branches pdvly7 5m in ~ making total mIg
nrv wGr.aveyea sand CONSTITUTES fmp is ~ rental this Company h
ubrener ayiners bonded dne n I Saginaw Company
Is capital uckf 81 By ed Q
under t ~o Q
i O is n
issued the dnuen tnprgass uAm Il a of pei
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
coIOR4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mining
Stock Exchange, by the Counselu1an Day private
wire from William P Bonbright & Co. Colorado
Strings:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

A DvERTIsEMENTs subscriptions fo5 Ihs dEinuns
n their Uptown once So. -
received following branch oees at regular
cor esd-st 6h-ave; i2th-st MACY oth-axs
CoIumbusave. near " est
West s2dst. sthave e2 East 20 AS
sd-ave roth and nth sts 1oSo Saao
Ist-a S9th-st lo6 Treulont-aNe- e .
eio a ave near 4Ist-s 554 3d-avs: 30 Bleecker-s
ao5 BIeecker-Bt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Banks.

EDWIN GOULD, President.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, vice-Fresident,
rDwARD p. THOMAS vice-President
JONES. Jr vice-Presdent and Cashier
GEO " ADAMS. Asst Cashier.
Sullivan & CROMWELL. General Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

~ ,.ar,,s t5osnal Service Washington Street New
Yorksesed proposals will be received at this once until
noon 4. 1901 10 furnish ns1tSa- a oI,e
the months ending 80 1902 Schedules and other
NAV be obtained application 70 the under
signed CHAs e BANKS. Surgeon and Medical Fur-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
aET,oIT UyITED RAILWAY.

Detroit, Mich, NOV, II. IsII,
THE regular quarterly dividend OF ONE rI. -.
-, capitaI OF Company has been
q 1901. at the ONCE OF henii
20 Nassau Street New YORK
Tbs Transfer books Company will be closed
venber 90 al P. NJ. and will be reopeneo D7
cemher g. at O'Clock A. NJ
i G HUTCHINs vIce-Pres. and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Gurroqates Notlrss-


r nnrSuance OF an order OF Hon. Abner c.
L r-oon,as n Surrogate of the County OF New York.
having claims against
T County Of New York. BoroC11
the with vouchers
tteraor 10 the subscriber. his place OF transactln
Tcor, IO13 No I4l Broadway in the city OF New YORK
on bar2-- thirty-frsr day OF December next
Dated New York twenty-fourth day Of Jqne 1901
A'sH -' ROBERT VI BRUCE. Executor
C-HAs p & wM BUCKLEY. Attorneys ror Executor
Ir Broadway. ~. Z City Borough OF Manhattan
HAGHT. JOSEPH-In pursuance of an order
IL 81 Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the
nSttce IS hereby give 70 al persons
bsvi-r claims Hatgh late OF the County
York the same with vouch-
~, business namely the office OF august c Nanz 10
500 Proaday Borough Manhattan. in the City OF New
YorL on or before the OF March next
Tated New the 31st day OF August lsOl
GEORGE y. FOSTER
GEORGE ". HAIGHT Executors
ANDREW F. MURRAY .oo
AUGUST C NANZ. Attorney for fSecutors 40 NO c. o.
N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ their Uptown once, No La Broadway'
Of until 9 O'CLOCK
,rs received al following branch ohce az regular
ofsce rates until o'clock H VIZ - -
6th-ave.; cor 12th-st Aacy :,
Coluulbus-ave near West ootl-sl. 10
w., .55 near 6th-ave % East l4th-st; 2of
Sth aves-, l59 East ttth-st- Io
qdave between and nth sts We S1-lv= -
STst-st 7OS near s9La-st.. .2n .----..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

- THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ashington Nov
proposals will be received at this Office
until Ic o'clock NJ Nov 1901 for furnishing cast iron
and blank forms OF proposal
NAV be obtained Office. HENRY b F. AAt,tAH-
LAND. JOHN W ROSS. JOHN BlDDl-f' COMMISSION
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by +. L Day Co. No. Nassau-stD


CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. No 20 waii-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

WANTED.-In a prominent New York For
eign Banking House, manager of mature
experience. Only such az have had thorough
training in London or Continental markets,
will address A. c., P. o. Box S22 N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

ST 41 Oo/ WATER AND LIGHT BONDS
O/2 to 90 and dividend paying stocks a
Highest bank references send
for list ROBT- E. STRAHORN, Spokane. Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Financial
flnaufiGI-
Michigan Central Railroad Co.
Secured by First Mortgage
Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad.

Total Issue, 100000 Bonds.
l. 81 anS
Of
of
taxes to
threfom rauyp o
Municipality
to
g.
a
of Mr. of
be Upon
State of New York.
].
dents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Dlplorn0 Nonrfs.

Uh. Cbesnpenke * Ohio Railway Co.:
S Richmond, Va. October 20, lsol
A DIVIDEND of 10 has been declared Oh on' Inc
A stock of the Company. payable NoVernner -.
SooSs an SATURDAY November sth 1901 %
Ths transfer books Will close al the once oi oi,nc,ay
Margan q CO % Wall Street New York, On saIuSSay'
sShsH a,h 1901 at u and Will reopen on FrioAS'
November 2s,h a. .,e,Ie ~ L & Ohio Railway Co.
NJ Nv C. E WEXFORD. SecretaIS-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Seventh NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
1872 &. 1874 BROADWAY.

DIRECTORS
EDWIN GOULD.
EDWARD R THOMAS.
wM. NELSON CROMWELL
ALEXANDER MCDONALD.
SAMUEL THOMAS.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR
r W. JONES. Jr--
HUGH KELLY.
WILLIAM F. CAhLloS'
CHARLES E. LEVY.
CRAWFORD FAIRBANKS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Crust Companlrs.

H. 3. LEDYAI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-18
.:AGENTS WANTED:-

Every agent realizes the import
ance of handsomely bound, finely
illustrated, and extremely popular
book at the price of one dollar.
Forty thousand copies of 'The
Conquest of Poverty" sold in the
paper binding within three months
of coming out. Then there came
a constant demand for the volume
bound in cloth, so we bound it and
illustrated it with scenes from our
beautiful home surroundings
Send 60 cents for sample copy of
the book, cloth bound, and instruc-
tons "How to Work A County
Successfully"
Mrs. Helen Wilmans.
Sea Breeze, Florida.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-18

moving machine was a wreck be-
fore the end of it's first season was
reached, for the want of grease.
Sound sense will enable one to
take in the situation nine times
out of ten. [ know men who have
failed at farming, and who, later,
have succeeded at other pursuits.
All things are not possible to all
men; but Of all things, the impa-
tent man has no call to engage in
farming. Impotence is invariably
a loser, but I should say if the
farm lost it's place in the CON-
petitive class, such might not be
wholly due to the farmer, or
chargeable to incompetency, but
to unforeseen conditions. The few
will make easy and rapid profits;
more will attain comparative indie
pendence; the mass will work to
live and live to work, and mas
much as that is true in all the
walks Of life, perhaps going back
to the soil is as sensible as going
forward with something else.
A lucky ''strike' or 'happen"
may set the farmer upon his feet
at the entrance to his career, but
such are as rare as white black
birds, and are not to be expected.
Only rare foresight makes such
possible. There is nothing ig-
noble in the soil of the farm. [
should say the venture might be
worth the effort, for few pursuits
afford more gratifying compensa-
tons or more days of quiet con-
tent. STRABO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-18

used to take every opportunity
that offered itself to mount a
stump and make short speeches to
whatever sort of audience he could
collect, and that most assuredly
was the necessary practical begin
ming Of his career as great pub
lie speaker. Henry Ward Beech
er, the famous religious orator,
attained his proficiency in de-
livering and expressing his
thoughts in polished language by
going out in the woods while a
young man, mounting stumps and
making the welkin ring with elo-
quent sermons to imaginary con-
gregations.
Young speakers should lend
willing ear to the just critic who
without malice points out their
shortcomings as seen from his
standpoint; for it is by community
of minds that good and bad ideals
are formed.
In closing, it can be said in
regard to the author of "June"
that it is but a very short time
since he had printed in The
MIRROR a criticism that was not
kindly in the least on another
party and if he is ready to criticise
others surely he ought to be
willing to accept good-natured
criticism himself, and hoping that
he will compose many more poems
and do his level best to give the
Circle the full benefit Of slow,
we'll intoned recitation of them,
for therein lies the great beauty of
poetry, this lengthy treatise will
be brought to close. ZoLL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-18
sWritten for The Prison Mirror.

At our Chautauqua Circle the
poem June as declared by 'Ma-
/ hnud'' was somewhat critically
dealt with in regard to its delivery;
but I do not think for a moment
that any one was hypocritical in
the least, as one Of the main feat
ures the G. L. S. Cos to learn us
how to deport ourselves in address
ing an audience. Almost anyone
can talk so as to explain them
selves, but not everyone without
hard practice can deliver a dis
course and give due stress to the
strong points of their theme and
especially so in reciting poetical
compositions, which need to be
finely handled to bring out the
sublime or otherwise distinguish
ing parts.
The critics in discussing the
poem "June" did not in my es-
timation overdo or hardly criti-
else it's author in the smallest de-
gree, but if anything they did
not deprecatei,its delivery severe
enough. The critic who had the
most to say about it distinctly
emphasized himself in praising
the poetical genous Of it's author
and the true merit Of the poem:
but he alsossthought it was wretch
eddy recited and there was no ex-
cuse for that happening, as its
composer has a fine voice and
knows how to use it advantageously
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-18
In Yindication Of the Critics.

when he so wills. It was false
modesty and entirely out of place,
considering that only the family
was present, for him to chase
through his recitation with all
the appearance of being ashamed
of his effort which was good in it.
self and he knew it was good. 1t
is true he is like all poets very
bashful in the presence Of ladies
or singing his own lays, still that
fact Of which he is cognizant
should make him redouble his
efforts to present the productions
of his brain in a pleasing manner.
The main critic who overhauled
the poem is a close personal &C.
uuaintance of it's author and would
not hurt his feelings for a great
deal. but our best friends are not
those who are continually glozing
and petting us on the back
whether we do right or wrong:
and he felt that his friend deserved
an open rebuke under the circum-
stances for behaving himself in
the manner he did. Yet he did
not talk exclusively about the poem
but went into general discussion
of poetry and the proper mode OF
reciting it; not in sing-song,
droning way but in staid, digni-
fed tones; and what he propounded
was the truth even the story about
the little schoolhouse away out
in the back woods.
Abraham Lincoln as a boy