Within double line border. Poem in six four-line stanzas. At end of text outside border: Young Men's Christian Association, of Worcester, 7 Mechanics Hall. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Broadsheet advertising card printed in colors; text on verso in black. On recto colored lithograph of child wearing hat made from Nov. 12, 1890 issue of Public ledger; notice at lower right: Published and copyrighted by the Charles E. Hires Company. On verso poem in five four-line stanzas advertising root beer made at home from packaged product of Charles E. Hires Company. "Donaldson Brothers, N.Y."--Verso. At end of text on verso: John Luhrman, Grocer, Pacific & Maple Sts., Jersey City, N.J. Suggested publication date from date of newspaper in illustration.
Broadsheet advertising card printed in colors; text on verso in black. On recto colored lithograph of child wearing hat made from Nov. 12, 1890 issue of Public ledger; notice at lower right: Published and copyrighted by the Charles E. Hires Company. On verso poem in five four-line stanzas advertising root beer made at home from packaged product of Charles E. Hires Company. "Donaldson Brothers, N.Y."--Verso. At end of text on verso: John Luhrman, Grocer, Pacific & Maple Sts., Jersey City, N.J. Suggested publication date from date of newspaper in illustration.
Broadsheet advertising card printed in colors; text on verso in black. On recto colored lithograph of child wearing hat made from Nov. 12, 1890 issue of Public ledger; notice at lower right: Published and copyrighted by the Charles E. Hires Company. On verso poem in five four-line stanzas advertising root beer made at home from packaged product of Charles E. Hires Company. "Donaldson Brothers, N.Y."--Verso. At end of text on verso: John Luhrman, Grocer, Pacific & Maple Sts., Jersey City, N.J. Suggested publication date from date of newspaper in illustration.
Within triple line border.
by Robert Frost. Cover title. Page [4] blank. On cover: Commencement address, Oberlin College, June 8, 1937. Reprinted from The Oberlin Alumni Magazine for May, 1938. Cream paper printed in black.
Pages [2-4] blank. Title from first line.
At head of title cut of little boy sitting on rock at shore. Caption title. In upper right corner of page [1]: No. 100. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
At head of title cut of little boy sitting on rock at shore. Caption title. In upper right corner of page [1]: No. 100. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
At head of title cut of little boy sitting on rock at shore. Caption title. In upper right corner of page [1]: No. 100. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Tune: Yankee Doodle. Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising "Sold, wholesale and retail, by William Rutter, Fulton Street, Boston" with type ornaments at each end. W. Rutter is listed as living at above address from 1829 to 1834.
Poetry. Printed on yellow paper with lower text superimposed on illustration of sailing ship. Type-signed at end: Robert Kelly "A Tansy publication."
Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising "Sold, wholesale and retail, by L. Deming, No. 62 Hanover Street, 2d door from Friend Street, Boston," with type ornaments at each end. Deming was listed at above address from 1832 to 1836. This edition not in Ford. Thomas L. Philbrick in "Studies in bibliography: papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia", vo. 9, 1957, p. 255-258, ascribes the first verse of "The thorn" to Robert Burns, the second to Charles Dibdin.
Printed in three columns. Cartoon of two men with crutches separating title. First line: When on my journey through the State.
Engraving of pioneers on river bank signed: W.H. Dougal; poem in two stanzas printed in two columns divided by double line printed in scene; author of poem not mentioned. At end of text: Engraved for the New Mirror. From an original design. The periodical New mirror was issued in New York in 1843 and 1844. M. Richter is listed as author of the song Westward ho! (in Popular song index) First line: Droop not, brothers!
Program of service with text of hymns; the Battle hymn of the republic lacks the chorus.
Band of closely spaced vertical lines at top and bottom. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with five-line chorus beginning: Old Western U. Old Gold and Blue. At end of text: Composed 1905. Words by Prof. Albert Ross. Music by Prof. R.G. Jackson. Printed by M. Norwood '24. Suggested place of publication because song refers to Western U. as located in Kansas. Suggested publication date from "'24", apparently meaning "1924", the class of the printer at Western U.
Within single line border with corner ornaments. Order of exercises includes text of song initialed E.W.P., probably Emilie Williams Peakes, the valedictorian.
Pages [2-4] blank; pages [2,3] ruled. Gilt decorative border frames upper half of text.
Title from first line. Poetry and prose. Photograph of Isabel Davis on p. [1] captioned Mrs. Isabel Davis Sec.-at-Large of the Welfare Union. Autobiographical essay on pp. [2-3]
Pages [2-4] blank. Title from 1st line. Christmas card. At end of text: Clio and Zella Harper.
Pages [2-4] blank. Title from 1st line. Christmas card. At end of text: Clio and Zella Harper.
Printed on heavy, glossy white paper in postcard form. At head of title reproduction of photograph of building behind iron fence. Title from first line of four-line stanza. At end of text: From the poem "The Arsenal at Springfield, Mass." By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
