Printed in blue within red double line border. At head of title colored illustration of American flag. To be sung to the tune: Tipperary. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: It takes a long time to whip the Kaiser. Type-signed at end: A.J. Shaffer.
by Mary Norbert Korte. Printed on tan paper in two columns divided by double line; title and imprint in first column, poem in second.
Poetry in 6 four-line stanzas printed in blue on off-white card stock. To be sung to the tune: Marching through Georgia. Poem in anticipation of the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Four rosette type ornaments below title.
Title from first line. Within red border. At end of text: Noodles Fagan, King of newsboys.
Pages [2,4] blank. Printed in red and black. At end of text: The season's greetings herewith goes to family, friends, and former beaux. Dot and Ned Naumburg.
Pages [2,4] blank. Printed in red and black. At end of text: The season's greetings herewith goes to family, friends, and former beaux. Dot and Ned Naumburg.
Pages [2,4] blank. Printed in red and black. At end of text: The season's greetings herewith goes to family, friends, and former beaux. Dot and Ned Naumburg.
At head of text: The story of a privateer, who "did his bit", and did it here, while "our boys" were "over there." At end of text: "Dr. Smiles" said, as he finished writing the above lines ..
Title from first line of poem. Poem in four lines. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Poetry; quotation from Macbeth and fourteen lines of poetry typesigned: Francisco de Vasconcellos-Coutinno.
Title from first line. With red paper seal and signature; Uri Blodgett, Mayor. Foldered with Pratt, Mrs. J.F. Upson: Ode to Sans Souci.
Text of song in five eight-line stanzas with varied four-line chorus beginning: I shall never kiss my love again behind the kitchen door. At end of text below curvilinear line: A.W. Auner, Song Printer, Tenth and Race Sts. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Tune: Say Darkes Hab you Seen de Massa.
by S.S. Foster. Title from first line. Poem in eight four-line stanzas. At end of text: On hearing the death of Mrs. Euphemia S. Newcomb, who died Sept. the 8th, 1834. By S.S. Foster.
by S.S. Foster. Title from first line. Poem in eight four-line stanzas. At end of text: On hearing the death of Mrs. Euphemia S. Newcomb, who died Sept. the 8th, 1834. By S.S. Foster.
Within double line border.
At end of text: A greeting from Vermont.
Poetry. Caption title. Photo-mechanically reproduced visual poem created from type and manuscript. Publisher's note on Brown University copy states "'Where things are' was Blue Pig 17." Series is published in Northampton, Mass. by the Sand Project Press; no. 17 was published in 1972.
Poem ridicules Britain and predicts German victory in World War I. Poem ridicules Britain and predicts German victory in World War I. At head of text: Sung to The wearing of the green (Author shot for treason) Text of song in six eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: It's the awfulest country that ever you did see. At end of text: Copyright 1916. Orders for this poem [ ... ] by mail. Price 10 [ ... ] Postage Sta[ ... ] Address[ ... ] Alex McG. W[ ... ]
Imprint and series information from donor. Designed as a collage. Title from first lines.
Imprint and series information from donor. Designed as a collage. Title from first lines.
Printed on pink paper. First line same as title. Includes 18-line poem and publisher's note. At end of poem: Lucio Piccolo translated by Brian Swann & Ruth Feldman. "500 copies have been printed, 300 for the two translators and 200 for the publisher."
At end of text: Julia Morgan Harding in the Outlook.
Printed in reddish-brown on green ground on glossy paper in postcard format. Type-signed at end: Lilith Lorraine. Publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.
