davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
ALCAZAR HAS
SECOND MACHINE
INSTALLED TODAY

In keeping with the progress that
has ever characterized the popular
Alcazar Theatre under its present
management, a second machine was
installed there today by Manager Nc
Cord Prather. This machine is a
splendid and complete Powers GA"
the very latest and most modern in
movie equipment, and its service will
be greatly appreciated by patrons of
the Alcazar. With two machines, such
as the Alcazar has now there will be
no long intermissions between pictures
as heretofore, but instead a continu-
Gus performance. Heretofore, a wait
was necessary in the removal of one
reel to substitute the next, but with
two machines one follows upon the
other in rapid succession. Manager
Prather has made big hit with his
Universal" service. as evidenced By
the largely increased attendance daily
and criticism most complimentary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
4-REEL Feature
At OPERA HOUSE

A four-reel feature comedy Without
Hope" produced by the Flamingo Film
people, is the offering at the Opera
House today. This four-reel side
splitter is a scream from start to fin
ish. The scenario of the movie was
awarded the $4,000 prize offered by
the N. Y. Evening Telegraph for the
best comedy submitted in a scenario
contest.
In addition to this prize-winning
comedy, Manager McAfee's orchestra
will be ON the job with classical and
popular selections. The management
of the Opera House announces that
the orchestra will gladly play special
numbers by request. All that is nee
essary is to write the piece wanted on
a slip of paper and the usher will see
that it reaches the leader of the or
chestra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
FRANCES FORD At
ALCAZAR TODAY

The Alcazar offers 2-reel feature
THE Mystery of the Throne Room
with Frances Ford playing the leading
role as the headliner for today. A Mes
tor comedy, For the Good of the
Cause" completes the bill for the
day.
Manager Prather today installs an
other first-class movie machine. This
is in keeping with his policy to give
the best pictures and the best servic
to his patrons. TWO machines will in
sure continuous pictures without long
intermissions.
Next weeks Universal program will
be announced in Mondays Times-Re-
corder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
WAR TIME PRICES
PREVAIL IN
EXCHANGE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Feb. Notwithstanding
that financial transactions involving
about twenty millions sterling were
recently arranged between the British
and Russian governments in order to
assist trade and loosen the Petrograd
exchange on London, the latter still
stands at the high rate of lis to III
roubles for ten pounds sterling, as
against a normal rate of 95 roubles
per ten pounds, and is causing much
embarrassment and some anxiety in
business circles.
The two great outlets for Russian
trade, the Baltic and the Black Sea,
being closed at the same time, are
mainly responsible for this. British
trade with Russia is thereby brought
to a standstill and exporters are TN.
able to obtain remittances for goois
sold before the war. The Association
of Chambers of Commerce is taking
action with the treasury aud the
Newcastle chamber is making r9pre-
sensations in the same direction in Or
dor m oat tho Government tn do soma
thing towards regulating the ex-
change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
Germans Will Initiate
French Ski Battalion
(By Associated Press.)

GENEVA, Feb. 6.--The splendid
work as scouts accomplished in the
Vosges in three feet of Snow by the
French Alpine troops has attracted the
attention of the German military.
German minister of war has appealed
to the "Ski-Club" at Munich to form
a voluntary corps Of skiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
AMER|CUS HANDS
Al 8ANY DRUBB|NG
ON ALBANY COURT
LOCAL MICA TEAM SHOWS RE-
NEWAL OF FORM AND COM
PLETELY OUTCLASSES ALBANY
FIVE-SPEED AND TEAM WORK
RESPONSIBLE FOR AMERICUS'
VICTORY

Americas took Albany into camp
last night 81 to "a on the Albany
court in one of the fastest and clean
est basketball games that has been
staged in this section of the state. The
Americas five showed a renewal of
form and played the Albany bunch off
their feet all the way.
Americas displayed a brand of
speed and team work that was reve-
lation to themselves. They started out
after win and played like vets all
the way until the whistle ended the
game aad gave them the victory. Al
bany played clean, fast game, but
was completely outclassed all the way.
The entire Americas five played A
jam-up game. The forwards did their
work manfully. Leavy, a new center,
out-pumped his man and scored a
large number Of goals, and the guards
kept their men from scoring enough
to win, and at the same time managed
to slip few in the basket themselves.
For Albany, Lockett and -Redfern were
the stars.
The teams lined up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-06
lMERICUs COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ga, Feb. 6, 1915.
chestra.

The cotton market is quoted today
as follows:
Fully good middling, 8 lac.
Good middling, Z 3-4c to Sc.
Middling &c to Z 1-4c.
The market today is quiet and stead
At the close, the May option was
$3.50 and October 9.27.
There is a food active demand for
spot cotton at prevailing quotations.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
aeierOe. Saocr Battalion ar. 2, snIn.

Mi0ilIe an n. q. I4.
1. aomp.: 9auI Shrtiber, @rottfau,
Id. b.; @ennrid, @taboip. I. b.; Otto
E6irofu, So6enipdrbin. I. b.
3. Nuuip.; ct, Sobnunes @I5dner,
gura Giuasheim, I. D.; Gnul Schubert,
@rehlau, tot, 3aul Moiemaun, Mittens
ipaloe. I. b.; @eorg 8olter, Stanii6ou,
!. b.
3. aomp. Gstar Sereeiea, Gob8, id,
b.. Mar Reubauer, /, b,
a. aomp. ST. grtnlo sredeler, @erss
feb, id. y.
Gcisrpc 5eIns 90 aldineusetpsBrs slbt.
CIR. A,
iiebe: 2~anoipebrs Suf. s0ieet. Nr. 68.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11

1. aonp: 6pt. 6empel, I. b.; 1beos
Dor Marsgoipstp. geobidtiib, tot; NO.
Npminit MlnIhalla. Noriiatpert, tot; ~
IeIbtu. Mrihur AInae, @rcslr1L tot Mlpis
EbieImdum, SaHer, tot; Wail Muuads
0anuniei, tot; H. 9. Gsiar 2asfe, Olins
len, /. B.; ITO. Grid Qaugipib, greslatl,
( b.f'ganf Airael, Gteinoort | D.; Hnlil
6nnfd, aiefnmen, { b; ananit Nonig,
MpmaLlpib. ]. D.; 9plann Nr8iIdLa. 9os
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
@eIerpe Sufantrrie .8eaimcut Met.
@dmcb bonn Q. bis 8. o. IA.
4. Battalion.

1. 9omp. no. @ilhelm aettenhofcr,
gni6enbad. tot; no. aarl Spet6,
6rallauieru, /. b.; @ittur Qaureut, G6ds
tedit, BERN.
3. 4omp. no. So6ann Wolf, 5nas
rem, I. b.; @in3ent @nrcBai. Sdrpoa. I,
b.. Sbeooor Walharef, 3abr3e, |. b.; sd.
Quail, Natinaeu, |. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11

81 RutAtRUhs
5. Stomp. e. getrp, i'd. b.; no.
gdoulpolf, tot; NO. GiBlier, tot; H.
6. @oiat, tot, Sl8bSFer. tot; Shnipt,
tot; Mdier, tot; Guans. tot; &aif, tot;
9llds. tot; Qin0cnbaab tot, 6erbert, tot;
Seipel, tot; EpieImant. tot; Dad, tot;
@eber, tot; g 8eISip. 8reiB, b.; no.
8inIer, D.; no. 9imtenbeder, b.; l,sO.
Menner. D., no. Suit, b.; Scroll. b.;
9uid, b.; Mitner q, b.: YleB. b.; 6eB,
b.; Qnupus, D.; @dmm, b.; SdeitIer,
b.; Sole, b.; adrl, b.; Snitier, b.; Sous
mer, b.; CONNER, b.; Mbler, !; anonf,
b.; ge6r, b., 5ipers, D.; 8ranb, b.;
NlideI, b.; Scrberth b.. Ehmi6t g., b.;
5trbdh, b.; @uhI, b.; alob, D.; Neuter,
b.; Ghmiot T., b.; 6eroEb. b.; @reituns,
y. Nmen6, b.; aonraO 6nas, b.: Noiiuu,
b.; Muppel, b., slnibpldilb. b.; 5iuoh
ii; glilIer, b.; Srsi q, b.; QUINN. b.;
Does, b., Spiera, b.; Winitober, bj Sies
bubr, b.; 9nbn, D.: 6aius, b.; @eiib b.
6. aomp.: st. 4bomlou, tot, ST.
Gdlneiber. tot; gt. gdjntiti, ~bermttlid
1dmibt I. b.; lleG. SDffnanu, /. b.;
5dnbnidlt, tot; 9iops, tot; 0olatbe. tot
9on6arot, tot; lll6iicl, tot; Relmanrt,
tot; 0clolu. 0nlsbduIer, b.; S.s6elbu.
sell, b.; II 50. Roppert, b.; u.sC. 0lgo,
b.; antesmalet. b., ,Meitheimer, NJ, Sic
denitein, D.; gaItbdlar, b.; 8aber, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

able TO speak from the JOY Of II all i
am free am free" And he almost
cried with delight, finging his arms
about Ned's sturdy form and patting
the leg Of the giant "Comc, little blue
bird. and let me thank you, too he
added. as the pretty bird circled in the
air and alighted on Ned's shoulder. In
deed it was happy moment for all.
"And now" said Ned, 'let us think OF
the best way to return to the castle, 50
that the princess may receive her long
lost brother"
"The easiest way il the best way
said the giant. Both you boys climb
IN on my back, and in 800 short sec
onds we'll be back at the castle, or |
have forgotten my early training on
the cinder path" All Of which goes
to show that even in Gnomeland there
are sports, although few fairy tales
tell us anything about them.
When Ned and the prince had seated
themselves comfortably on tho great
shoulders of the obliging giant, he set
off at tremendous rate, and soon they
were ascending the hill on which stood
the castle of the beautiful princess.
IF the Blue Bird becomes tired, do
yol mind II we take her on your
shoulder, too" asked Ned, as the giant
swung into the final stretch, as it were,
on the way home At this the giant
chuckled so that Ned and the prince
had difficulty in keeping their seat on
hi broad shoulders.
As they approached the moat the
gates swung open simultaneously with
the drawbridge, and as our three
heroes and the little prince crossed the
bridge the beautiful princess ran
across the courtyard and awaited them
at the gates. Great was the rejoicing
when brother and sister met, and Ned
felt very proud indeed to think that
he had been able, with the aid Of his
two friends, to accomplish so great a
deed.
"But what about the return OF your
stepfather?" asked the giant, after the
first ardor Of the reunited brother and
sister had subsidized. what shall we do
in case he suddenly returns?"
Leave that TO me-" answered the
little Blue Bird, for | will sleep to-
7 light in yonder tree, and any noise will
awaken me in time to give the alarm
So with this assurance, the beautiful
princess led the way into the castle,
leaning on the arm of her brother,
closely followed by Ned and the giant.
TO be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

John and Jocelyn went home ~ ~.
picked up the book section ana ",
special feature section. In the oOO BOO,
section was a picture Of R. kipIing, az.
in the special feature section was ,;,.
"Caricature Of the Author and '''"'
by Himself" m..,, n,
Why" cried Jocelyn, "loos! vis
isn't Rudyard KiplIng +" ny
llng's picture" .m,
But John was screaming at the sam
time: Here is James M-o-n-ts,0,.
e-r-y-I don't know how to pronosH,.''
Flagg. We will 20 right over '
him. I'LL n.
brothers name il James Munr9e Ne 10
you know his father married "'''
Bv this time they had reached pa Il
Flags house and they ran 70 ~"
yard. Ut, orr idea,
screamed Jocelyn, as Rqdyart sd 1n..Is,
he had told an untruth." AS 49,
nut il: Wasn't Rudyard a osd 0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

guess you can't answer that YOU nor
any other larry.
The little fairy laughed a though
that wish were the easiest thing in
the world to grant. You so to bed,
little boy lie said. and bright and
early in the morning look at your
front yard y 'ur wish will be
granted
So the little boy slammed the
front door and went 10 bed and
slept soundiy all night The next
morning, before breakfast, he ran 70
the front door and looked out on
the yard. Scattered here and there
over the grass were tiny little spots
Z yellow. Father called the little
boy, come, see the fairy stars that
are in our front yard
Stars" laughed his father. stroll
irc mp 70 the door: those arc dan
dclions and YOU will have t. dig
them ont
Tie little boy looked at his iath-
or pitylnely grown folks know so
little, sometimes. Maybe YOU think
they are dandelions. father" con-
ceded the little boy, but know bet
ter, they are fairy stars. and they
were put there for me"
lCos4.Shi. 1914 ~ C.Ea Ingram Jussoni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
FAIRY STARS: A DISCONNECTED
BOYS WISH CONES TRUE

like the yard. ! wish the yard was
all sky"
His mother laughed and went into
the house, and the little boy was
more lonesome than ever He looked
at the boys playing ball next door,
he listened TO the shouts OF some Of
his comrades up the street. and then
he looked discontentcdly out on his
own pleasant yard.
"Oh, dear, ! don't like common
yardsw he declared.
Seems TO me you don't like much
Of anything" said pleasant little
voice right down by his shoe.
The little boy jumped as if a fire
cracker had exploded right under
his nose. who are YOU" he cried.
81 can't see anybody talking to nc. "
That's because YOU don't look
very hard. said the little voice:
Cook right down at your shoe and
you can see me easily enough
The little boy looked very hard.
Sure enough night down between
his two feet was tiny. tiny little
fairy, no bigger than tulip bios
som. Now, can see you" he said
joyfully: who in the world can you
ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
b. CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.

~ NE evening in the late spring
I a little boy sat out on the
front porch and decided he
didn't want TO DO anything at all.
Don't you want to skate" asked
lis mother. There are your nice
roller skates right on the corner Of
the porch. and This is me evening
for skating.
no; ! don't want 10 skate he
said, discon,entedly.
why don't you go avd play ball
with the boys?" suggested his
mother.
u don't want 70 play ball" an
swered the little boy.
We'll, suppose you try a game
with your new marbles" his moth
or advised.
"No: ! don't want to play mar
blcs." the little boy replied
"Oh very well then laughed his
mother. I'll that the way you feel
about il. J guess you'll Just have TO
sit still and look at the green grass
"But ] don't want 20 look al the
green grass the little boy declared
II don't like green grass; j don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

] am the fairy who answers all
,ro ,;,,ia o.a.. 49,. ' n' 80, , -
,'a,, ,'al,. ... --y "'''' '''''
Ordinarily, OF course, the little boy
"oull nave Immediately thought OF
'n"'D.eS ana h''es' OF au'omoDlIes or
0y''IS' maybe JIG would even nave
"'S'''u ''' pony D'' just no" nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

three comrades crossed over to the
castle gates. These were thrown wide
open, and just as the giant placed Ned
upon his feet in front of the castle
doors, they opened, disclosing a beauti-
ful princess on the threshold.
Welcome, Ned, to you and your
two friends" Whereupon the giant
bowed very low. and the little Blue
Bird flew over and nestled on her
shoulder Ned was too delighted TO
speak for a moment, for up to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

when suddenly little Jack their
names were Jack and Harold cried
out: ooh! look at the squirrel"
Il have seen lots of them" said
Harold. and then he continued:
"They are all hairy, funny animals,
they are"
The squirrels for another had
Joined the tirst-ran across the
path in front Of them, and Mrs:
Welsh threw a peanut to each OF
them. After the peanuts were
eaten the squirrels held the fol-
lowing conversation:
First Squirrel: Nice people.
Second Squirrel: Yes; who are
they?
F. S.: The Welshes, right around
the corner. Don't you remember?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
4EMACIC SOAP BUBBLE.
DAVID CORY
Drawings BY ELIZABETH NINS JONES

a bias. that would DO justice TO any
knight Of the Round Table. He was
himself surprised at the volume o.
sound, but was too much interested IN
what was about 10 happen 20 realize
that the touch Of his magic ring had
made 1t possible for the small nickel
plated whistle to create such a sound.
Presently, the drawbridge began
slowly 10 descend, and when the creak-
ing chains ceased their noise, our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

When they were all seated, except
the giant, who sprawled on the floor,
as there was no chair large enough to
accommodate him, the beautiful prin-
cess said:
81 would ask you to spend the night
here, but my wicked stepfather re-
turns tonight, and fear ne will do
you some injury"
81 fear nothing" answered Ned
courageously, standing up to appear
J more dignifed, "and Il can be Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

II some one were 20 tell you about a
beautiful deer he saw one fine day wad-
ing peacefully through the water IN ia
Bronx Park you would think immedi-
ately OF a very gentle deer the sort
you would like 20 pet and stroke and
feed sugar 20, or apples, or whatever
Il, is deer are particularly fond Of.
That evidently was Grace's idea, for
she climbed over the fence, walked I'M
concernedly through the field till she
came within few feet OF him and
then levelled her camera. He stood very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

time his experiences had been most
trying, but here, at last it seemed that
fortune smiled upon him.
Giant Too Big for the DoOrways.
So he and the giant followed her
into the stately hall, the latter finding
it necessary to stoop each time he en-
tered a doorway, for although the
castle was built on magnificent lines
it had not occurred TO the architect
that a giant would ever be q guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

- o.
50 -,
L
.,., +.
aA.. ho~o do-o +o- Won which Is
more than can be said Of many NOR
tails. But had I not had the magic
ring and the assistance Of my little
companion. the Blue Bird, you would
still be the tree you were Let US
therefore, the three Of u.s. pledge al
leeiance TO one another and set OUT
upon our Journey OF adventure
As he finished speaking the giant
arose and carefully placing Ned upon
his shoulder started of at a rapid
stride. The little Blue Bird few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

horns lowered. quite ready TO bound
forward toward her.
She didn't wait 10 wonder whether
~ wanted to play with her. She took
% her hecis. and she's a pretty fast
ruruer-reached ;he fence lust about
four feet ahead of him Safely on the
other side Of il. she looked through at
him and laughed
"Next time she said afterward, I'll
take animals pictures from the other
side Of the fsncs.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

still. which was very oblieinr Of him,
she thought But beading over her
camera. she couldn't soe ''c angry
CLEAN in h's eye, a'l she didn't real.
ize what that stiffness meant
Whether he was. afraid o. the
camera or Of her which seems hardly
possible. she is such a very little girl
or whether he was just indignant at
being bothered, Grace never knew. but
che did know that just as she pressed
the bulb she heard rustling noise
and, looking UP, saw the deer. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
THE IDEA

BY Vivian Andrews and JOcelyn An
drews.
John Duryea and his sister, Jocelyn
Duryea, one six and the other eight
were very proud of their success
Now, children. by success | mean that
they were real authors and artists; at
least, Jocelyn had had an illustration
to Johns story printed. What? You
want to know what Johns story was
have not room enough to tell you the
whole thing, but can give you q gen
eral outline. IL follows:
Mrs. Welsh was giving her two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

service to you, say but a word, for |
have a trusty friend In the giant, and
also a clever one in my little Blue Bird,
to say nothing Of tho magic Of this
ring" and he touched the gold band
about his finger and bowed again TO
the beautiful princess.
my stepfather is very crafty" said
the princess, looking at Ned intently,
as # weighing the possibilities OF his
assistance. "He once changed a giant
into pine tree!" At these words, the
giant began 10 shake and tremble SC
that the cutgass chandeliers ratified
all over the castle.
Remember, have the magic ring"
Ned whispered. leaning over 70 where
the giant lay upon the floor nothing
can harm US with that in our posses
sion.
What would you have me do"
asked Ned, turning again TO the beauti-
full princess, for he felt that she was
unwilling to ask him the favor, fear
ing it might prove Of harm to him.
Still. the beautiful princess remained
silent. until the little Blue Bird began
to sing a sweet song, perching mean
while upon her shoulder, as If intend
ing the song for her ears especially.
Then tears fell from her eyes.
"Tis the song my brother was wont
10 sing" she said, but now"-and hid
ing her face in her hands, she wept
more bitterly than before-"he has
been sent away and hidden by my cruel
stepfather know not where"
1--WE will find him for you, princess"
crieC, Ned. Fear not, for have con-
idence i'm my two comrades and in
myself. Give US all something to eat
that we may have strength 10 under
take this adventure
The princess Immediately ordered q
great feast TO be set before them, anil
when our three comrades had eaten
their I'll they once more set out upon
their journey, with the prayers of the
beautiful princess for their safety and
successful return.
As they wound their way through the
pleasant valley. every so often the little
bluebird would sing her song. loud and
sweet, and then would pause, with fsid-
ed wing, to listen. as If expecting an
answer. So they went on for many
miles, until, as they approached cot
tage by the roadside. Ned thought he
heard a familiarair. ineed. he was sure
that something important was about to
bappen, for the bluebird was whirring
around in circles and singing as if her
life depended upon the way she trilled
and warbled.
Another Bluebird.
"Why, there is bluebird in that
wicker cage!" exclaimed Ned, pointing
toward the cottage porch. from which
swung a bird cage. 1t was, indeed, true,
and in another moment Ned's bluebird
was perched on the railing close by.
Scrambliug down from the giants
friendly shoulder, Ned touched the
cage. and, to his amazement, the little
door flew open and out walked hand
some young prince, about his own age.
"Who are you?" cried Ned, but be-
fore he could reply the giant exclaimed:
"IIe must be brother OF the princessl
We have, indeed, completed our adj
venture, or nearly So" he added, re-
membering they had yet TO deal with
the crafty stepfather.
How can I ever repay YOU" cried
the little prince, who was at first UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

s. S: oh, yes. Very kind, very.
+. S: Yes, goodby.
s. s.: Goodby.
JOHN DURYEA.
Jocelyn had supplied an illustration.
Both John and Jocelyn were out in the
street ten minutes after they discov-
cred their story was printed. What
we're they doing? Boosting, They
met Rudyard Kipling Flagg, neighbor.
John boasted to him. but he took them
inside and showed them Rudyard Kip
ling's books. John felt very down
hearted, but Jocelyn said: You never
had a picture in the paper that you
drew"
NO" he replied, "but my brother,
James VI. Flagg-you have seen his
pictures he is an illustrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
is for Echo.

II came into view-'twas echo at all.
Rum Rum shouted Tony "lts old Farmer Hall
We've strayed on his land and he's can be-
They dropped pals and berries the better to lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

~ NE evening in the late spring
I a little boy sat out on the
front porch and decided he