Similar
Great men and famous women - a series of pen and pencil sketches of the lives of more than 200 of the most prominent personages in history Volume 7 (1894) (14596444950)
Un métier de tisserands à Andritsæna
Josephine Saxe, stage actress (SAYRE 9792)
The President's Private Secretary's Room - White House. [Washington, D.C.]
Oft in the stilly night, Sterescope Card, Boston Public Library
Beauty for ashes (1914) (14803874563)
George Lawrence Bulleid - A custodian
Dore raven shadow2 - A drawing of a chair in a room
Related
Home and school reciter; readings, declamations and plays, original compositions and choice selections of the best literature (1902) (14577148538)
Home and school reciter; readings, declamations and plays, original compositions and choice selections of the best literature (1902) (14577044590)
Home school of American literature- (1897) (14747503884)
Reading and Literature First Reader (1911) (14780382801)
Reading and Literature First Reader (1911) (14780364391)
Reading and Literature First Reader (1911) (14596844039)
Reading and Literature First Reader (1911) (14803379033)
Reading and Literature First Reader (1911) (14596825459)
Premières lectures. Beginner's French Reader; short and easy pieces in prose and verse with a complete vocabulary (1876) (14576689027)
Home and school reciter; readings, declamations and plays, original compositions and choice selections of the best literature (1902) (14761417834)
Summary
Identifier: homeschoolrecite00lint (find matches)
Title: Home and school reciter; readings, declamations and plays, original compositions and choice selections of the best literature ..
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Linthicum, Richard. (from old catalog)
Subjects:
Publisher: Chicago, Ill., J.S. Ziegler & co
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
Text Appearing Before Image:
if Ivestruck some kind of a sanitarium. I wishSapphira were here. Ill try if I can findher. (Crosses to right, but halts on seeingMiss M. enter. She begins waving a flaground her head.) Another; shes as crazyas a March hare. So young and handsome,too. Poor thing! I must humor her. (Hetakes out a handkerchief, waves it everytime she waves the flag.) The people havegone crazy over the war. Probably theyvelost their relatives—their brothers, or hus-bands, or lovers. (She advances, wavingflag, and he retreats, waving handkerchief.) Miss M. Huzzah! huzzah! huzzah! Hobbs. Huzzah! huzzah! huzzah! Miss M. makes a quick advance. Hobbsturns to run out left, but encountersMiss W., who enters, bearing a flag.Hobbs stops, and he and Miss W. gazeat each other a moment in silence.Hobbs (aside). Two ofem! This thingis becoming alarming. Miss W. (waving flag). Huzzah! huz-zah ! huzzah! Hobbs (responding feebly). Huzzah!huzzah! huzzah! (He retreats as Miss W.advances.)Miss M. Huzzah! huzzah! huzzah!
Text Appearing After Image:
Photo by Byron, N. Y. A TOKEN OF LOVE.