Bed Fire When I Down

Mother Goose: Mother Goose, Whitman 1946
G- Frances Kirn

This is a large oversized, thick coloring book type. It has 2 books in one, both over 100 pages of Mother Goose Rhymes. One book is from 1946, one from 1944. Many of these rhymes are no longer included in any of the Mother Goose books. The cover is green with Mother Goose Ol' King Cole, Mary, and Little Boy Blue. Cover is worn at the spine and corners with some chipping. Inside has a few edgetears. A fine example of early Mother Goose. Although I believe this may have been a coloring book, as each rhyme is illustrated, it has not been colored in at all. Rhymes included are - Jack Sprat Could Eat No Fat, Little Bob Robin, Little Dame Crump, Little General Monk, Robin Red-Breast, The Old Woman Who Lived by the Sea, The Old Black Cat, Five and Five Shillings, Harry the Great, To Market, I Think So; Don't You?, Hector Protector, The Man Who Was Mad, Ride Away, Ride Away, As I Was Going Up and Down, Matthew and Mark, Good King Arthur, A Little One-Eyed Gunner, Quiet the Night, The Old Man in a Velvet Coat, Hickety, Pickety, Fa, Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum! The Old Woman of Dorking, Corporal Tim, Joshua Lane, Shoe the Horse, The Blacksmith Pinching, Plodding Peter Clyde, A-Hunting We Will Go, Dance to Your Daddie, A Little Cockerel, A Little Pig Found a Fifty-Dollar Note, Master Riddle-Me-Roo, He Loves Me, He Don't, Old Toby Sizer, I Caught My Bow, Wash Me and Comb Me, Up Stairs, Down Stairs, Gilly Silly Jarter, Cock-Crow, Diddledy, Diddledy, Dumpty, John O'Gudgeon, The Piper and His Cow, A Riddle, A Little Boy Called Blue Bell, Old Woman Harrow, Who Killed the Rat?, If You Have Plenty, Tinkle, Twinkle Little Star, Why is Pussy in Bed?, Little Popple-de-Polly, Ladies and Gentlemen, Old Woman of Gloucester, As Tittymouse Sat, A Seasonable Song, Here Comes a Candle, The Sow Came In, Little Tommy Grace, Around the Green Gravel, The Year, Little Maid, I had a Little Highlander, Little Dog Buff, Needles and Pins, Little Robin Redbreast, Dame Trot, One Night a Robber Came to Steal, Fiddle-De-Dee, I'll Tell Daddy, Water and Sand, As I Was Going to Sell My Eggs, Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, Yankee Doodle, Pussy-Cat, Wussy-Cat, Old Woman Who Rode on a Broom, Up in the Sun, There Was a Rat, A Twister a Twisting, Jack Sprat He Is So Fat, A Thorn in the Finger, A Little Nobby Colt, Jack in the Pulpit, A Family Drive, The Mulberry Bush, Little Betty Winckle, The Baker's Reply to the Needle Peddler, Barney Bodkin, Harvest Home, On Saturday Night, The Two Little Kittens, Butterfly, Butterfly, The Fox, A Fat Man of Bombay, The Slim Little Tinker, Tipple Tine, The Bumble-Bee, Jack Sprat Had a Cat, There Was a Little Guinea Pig, She Sold Puddings and Pies, The Farmer and the Raven, The Sparrow Steals the Cherry, A Pretty Lass, Shall We Go A-Shearing?, The Waves on the Seashore, There was a Monkey, Johnny Morgan, High Ding, Straps of Leather, Hum Diddle Diddle, Upon St. Paul's Steeple, Two Little Kittens, Little Tom Twig, There Was a Maid on Scrabble Hill, I Lost My Mare, Snail, Snail, Come Out of Your Shell, Mr. Toad and Mr. Frog, Our Saucy Boy, Dick, Sleep, Baby, Sleep, Margery Mutton-Pie, One to Ten, A Riddle, Old Woman, Her Name It Was Peg, The Clever Hen, Little Bob Snooks, The Donkey, I Will Sing You a Song, A Long-tailed Pig or a Short-Tailed Pig, When Jenny Wren Was Young, Where, Oh Where, Billy, Billy, Come and Play, What's the News?, A Game, Darby and Joan, The Rats and Mice, Old Father and Gray Beard, If "If's" and "Ands", Poor Dog Bright, Skipper, Skipper, The Frog in the Well, Margaret Wrote a Letter, Polly Gallena, This Little Man Lived All Alone, Tweedle-Dum and Dweedle-Dee, My Uncle Jehoshaphat, The Winds, Robin the Bobbin, There Was a Little Maid, I Had a Little Hobby Horse, Sulky Sue, Winter, I Had a Little Castle, Did You See My Wife?, Reflection in a Mirror, I Won't Be My Father's Jack, Sieve My Lady's Oatmeal, Willy Boy, Pretty John Watts, On Christmas Eve I Turned the Spit, Gray Goose and Gander, There Was an Idle Boy, Little Tee Wee, Phoebe Rode a Nanny Goat, Father, May I Go to War, Sunshine, The Alphabet, An Old Soldier of Bister, Jack Struck Up a Jig, The Old Woman of Banbury Cross, A Little Bird, My Little Maid, Hiram Gordon, A Cork, A Silver Cup, Two Gray Kits, The Dove and the Wren, A Cat Came Fiddling Out of a Barn, A Man and a Maid, Old Woman of Exeter, Johnny's Too Little To Whittle, The Man Who Had Naught, I Doubt, I Doubt, Lucy Locket, Johnny's Clocked Stockings, The Mutton-Bone, The Farmer in the Dell, Little Queen Pippin, Come Sell Thy Fiddle, An Egg, John Cook's Little Gray Mare, A Pretty Little Girl, Willy, Willy Wilkin, Jeannie, Come Tie My Cravat, V and I, An Old Hen Sat on Turtles' Eggs, Up to London, Naughty Boy, Elsie Marley, Little Hattie Worth, My Lady Wind, Yet Didn't You See?, A Well, Kitten, Kitten, The Little Moppet, Din, Dong, Darrow, An Old Woman Called Nothing-at-All, My Learned Friend, You Ride Behind, The Miller He Grinds, Five Little Mice, Up the Chimney, Ring the Bell!, Cackle, Cackle, Johnny's New Bonnet, "Fire! Fire!" Said the Town Crier, Moss Was a Little Man, The Owl, The Eel and the Warming Pan, Rabbit Pie!, The Post, Eena Deena, Sneezing, An Old Woman Had Three Sons, Tom Brown's Two Little Indian Boys, Old Mistress McShuttle, Sippity Sap, When the Snow Is on the Ground, I Saw a Peacock, The Merchants of London, If I Had a Mule, Sir, Robin-a-Bobbin, If All the World, Rumsey Dumsey, Buckee, Wash the Dishes, Catch Him, Crow! Carry Him, Kite!, A Pair of Tongs, Old Man of Tobago, Old Woman Who Lived in a Hat, My Kitten, Up Hill Spare Me, Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Millery, Millery, Whoop! Little Jerry Tigg, Little Tim Sprat, iss Jane Had a Bag, Hush-a-bye, Baby,A Ship's Nails, Ten Little Injuns, There Was an Old Man, The Wicked Queen Dab, A Little Bit of Powered Beef, Josephus Smith, Birds of a Feather, The Seasons, Cry, Baby, Cry, If, Dance, Thumbkin, Dance, Sukey, You Shall Be My Wife, There Was an Old Couple, Little Miss Lily, Barnaby Bright, This Crow Says, Under the Furze, One of the Money, Old Mother Niddity Nod, Over the Water, Baby and I, My Little Old Man, One Day a Squirrel, Johnny Armstrong, A Bed, For Every Evil Under the Sun, Twenty Foxes in a Den, What Is the Rhyme for Porringer?, Three Little Kittens, Little Peter, The Derby Ram, See Saw, Sacar a Down, A Nick and a Nock, February, Hannah Bantry, The Spider and the Fly, Father Short, Jerry Hall, Little Jack Jingle, Give My Horse, Bryan O'Lin, My Story's Ended, Hush-a-Bye, Baby, Little Tommy Tucker, When I Was a Bachelor, Jack Be Nimble, Doctor Foster, Sing, Sing, Pitty Patty Polt, Come to the Window, Wee Willie Winkie, Rain, Rain Go Away, Hickle Them, Pickle Them, A Good Child, Hogs in the Garden, Christmas Is Coming, Over the Hills and Far Away, Hark! Hark!, Friday Night's Dream, Pat-a-Cake, Barber, Barber, Little Dog, Thirty Days Hath September, Bad Little Mosquito, Little Betty Blue, When I Was a Little Girl, Warm, Hands, Warm, The Cats Went Out ot Serenade, Sneeze on Monday, Cobbler, Cobbler, Mend My Shoe, Tommy Trot, Little Boy Blue, I Would If I Could, John and Jane, Hickup, Hickup, Come, Butter, Come, Monday's Child, Cross Patch, Jack Spratt's Pig, I Saw an Old Man, Old Woman Who Had Three Cows, Taffy Was a Welshman, One, Two, Three, Four, Evening and Morning Gray, The Boy in The Barn, A Red Sky in the Morning, There Was an Old Woman, I Had a Little Pony, A Pey Sat on a Pear-Tree, How Many Days?, Two Monkeys, That's All, Candle, Ba-a, Ba-a, Black Sheep, Old King Cole, Thumb Bold, Little King Boggen, The North Wind, If I Had a Much Money, Little Girl, Little Girl, Three Young Rats, Early to Bed, One, He Loves, Little Jack Dandy-Prat, The Winds, Old Woman Who Lived Under a Hill, Pussy-Cat, I Had a Little Nut-Tree, When I Work in the House, An Icicle, Oh, Dear, Mary Had a Little Lamb, Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, Young Lambs to Sell, Bow-Wow-Wow, When Little Fred Was Called to Bed, Two Blackbirds, Jonah, When I Was a Little Boy, Hey, Diddle, Diddle!, One, Two, Buckle My ...

[SW: Mother Goose, Rhymes, Frances KirnChildrens Illustrated Nursery Rhymes 1M]

Details

JOHN VANCE LAUDERDALE JR. 1907 EUROPEAN TRAVEL DIARY OF THE SON AND FAMILY OF FAMED CIVIL WAR SURGEON AND AUTHOR, OCEAN LINER 'MOLTKE' EUROPE 1907
Very Good
[SW: Hand Written, Personal, Memoir, Travel, Europe, Handwritten, hand written, autograph, autographs, signed, letters, document, documents, manuscript, manuscripts, writers, writer, author, holograph, personal, Americana, antiquite, contrat, velin, document, manuscrit, papier Antike, Brief, Pergament, Dokument, Manuskript, Papier oggetto d'antiquariato, atto, velina, documento, manoscritto, carta antigüedad, hecho, vitela, documento, manuscrito, Papel, C

On offer is an original 1907 handwritten travel diary representing 60 handwritten pages of a trip to Europe on board the ocean liner "Moltke". Research has determined the diary was written by 18 year old John Vance Lauderdale Jr. while on a trip with his mother, his Aunt Mary, and a Mr. Lane. [The diary was originally purchased at the John Vance Lauderdale, famed surgeon, Civil War veteran and author - bio notes to follow - estate and written references, buying a present for Marjorie (his sister), make the son most certainly author.] There is also a mention of him while there in Europe and he writes about going to the "Brooklyn Daily Eagle" newspaper office while in Paris which appears that our author was purchasing a "hometown" paper to catch up on all the local news. 1907 "Tuesday 28 (May) At 11:35 a.m. on the above date the Moltke of the H.A.P. A. G. which means Hug all pretty American girls, started with her handsome passengers for Naples. We passed Bay Ridge and saw for the last time, in a good while, the boat house of the C.A.C. There are many pretty girls aboard and although I have not met any yet, I expect to. I was much surprised to see the course we took on going out. We kept straight out of the harbor as if we were going to Atlantic Highlands. When we got almost to Sandy Hook we turned at right angles and then went due east. It was not very long before I had been all on the ship from stem to stern. I got talking with all the stewards who could speak English and had quite a confab with the Macaroni man. Our stateroom, although an inside one, is all to the good. Sitting in the steamer chairs is to slow for me. At about 11:00 p.m. I went to bed and slept bum. The sea was very smooth." Wednesday 29th, I awoke and found that I could not take my first salt water bath until 9:30. I fooled around until then and when the time came I was on hand. Gee it was fine. Played shuffle board and met the Morrel Girls. One of the steerage tried to jump overboard but was prevented. Sea was choppy." "Tuesday 12th, At 8 o' we took carriages and drove to the station where we took electric tramways to the foot of Mt. Vesuvius. Then by taking a drive of 10 minutes we landed at Cooks Funicular RR. This took us to the laboratory of the observatory. As there was nothing to see more from the top of the crater than what we could see, so we did not ascend. Had a very nice lunch at the hotel and came down the mountain at 12:35. Drove to the station and took a tram for Pompeii. Did Pompeii and saw the dead bodies coated with lava. Arrived home at 7:00 Had dinner .." (Rome, Hotel Central, Old Roma) "Monday 18th, In the morning Mr. O and I went up to the hall of St. Peters, It was a long hot climb but well worth the trouble. We could see the Med. Sea and all of the surrounding country. After that went to the shops but did not buy anything Leave for Florence tomorrow." (Venice) "Thursday 21st, At 10:40 we left Florence for Venice. On the way to the station Mr. Lane had a fainting spell but soon got over it. We had the hottest filthiest ride on the train I ever had in my life. It most did me up. At 7:20 we reached Venice and were conveyed to our Hotel Rome in gondolas. I think they are fine. After dinner we took a walk to St. Mark's Square, heard the band play and then took a gondola for an hour. There is a beautiful moon and I had the time of my life. Gosh how I wished for a nice looking girl. I would like to spend my days here with the right one." (Milan, Geneva, Montreux Palace Hotel) "Thursday 27th, At the Montreux. Took a trolley ride and left on the 1:11 boat for Geneva. Stayed at the Montreux Palace Hotel which cost 7,000 francs. Had beautiful rooms. The sail up Lake Geneva was superb. Arrived at Geneva at 4:30. Had a swim in the lake and enjoyed it very much. After dinner went to vaudeville and saw many new sights, to bed at 12:30. At 5:00 in the afternoon had a swim." (Bern, Interlaken, Lucerne, Munich) "July 7th, Went to church, not getting there until it was almost out being unable to find it. At noon saw the soldiers drill in front to the police. Beat our own soldiers to pieces. After lunch wrote some letters and went to a place called Volks Gardens. A young Coney Island. Saw how the Germans spend their Sundays ." (Vienna) "Saturday 13th, At 5:50 I was awakened and got dressed and my bag was packed at 6:30. Had breakfast and left the hotel and Vienna or Wein at 8:15. We had a long trip of 11 hours from 8:05 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Played cards and read the entire book, Jerry Jr. It did not seem as long a trip as it might have for I found much to amuse myself with. We are at the Hotel Union and I am in my room waiting for 10:10 p.m. to come when I am due in the bath room. I do not care much about traveling in the foreign railroads. Had a rotten meal in the wagon Restaurant or dining car." (Dresden, Berlin, Mayene, Cologne, Amsterdam) "Thursday 25th, We took the train for the Hagen and reached there about 3:15. As soon as we arrived Mrs. F. D. and I hiked out to Scheveninging, the famous watering place. The water was quite cold but we had a fine time. The bathing houses are on wheels and while undressing one is pulled out into the ocean where he is to swim. No walking the beach. In the evening the whole dam party went and it was not much fun for us." (The Hague, Antwerp, Brussels, Paris) "Tuesday 31st, ..arrived in the gayest city (Paris) of Europe about 5:13. All our luggage had to go through custom house and it detained us quite a little while. The hotel is very large and my room is on the 5 top floor, 283 steps from the lift by actual count." "Monday 6th, Awoke at 7:25 put on some of my clothes and have been making up my back notes. After breakfast went with ma and Aunt Mary and we went to the office of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. They are well situated on one of the main streets and they gave us a copy of yesterday's paper ..hot as hell here under the roof." "Wednesday 8th, In the morning I spent most of my time in the office of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle office. Read all about the fire down at Long Beach. Yesterday I met Florence Morrison again (I believe she's also from Brooklyn) " (London) "Monday 13th, Went and bought father a rain coat. Then I went to London Tower again and the Tower Bridge. Crossed London Bridge on foot and went up on top of the Fire Monument. After lunch went to Whole Sales Leather store and brought a fine dress suit case. Bought Mr. Lane his presents, a gold case and cigarette mouth piece." The entries suddenly stop on July 16th with them still being in London. After that one finds three pages of a handwritten poem that seems to be a collaboration of past experiences and also his present experiences on board the Moltke. It sounds like he is writing it for a girl back home. At one point in the poem he says "poor John" and he very well could mean himself. This is a great European travel diary even without the historical family significance. The cover is really not in good condition at all, poor in fact, but the pages are clean and tight to the binding. It measures about 4" x 5 ¾". There is also the original pencil that came with the diary. BIO NOTES: "John Vance Lauderdale was born in Sparta, N.Y. in 1832. At 20 he went to work as a druggist's clerk in New York City. He pursued the occupation for several years in both New York and Cleveland. He completed his medical thesis in 1862 and from April to August 1862 he served as a contract surgeon in the U.S. Army's Western theatre. From August of 1862 until 1864 he served as a physician on the staff of Bellevue Hospital in New York City. In March of 1864 he accepted a contract position of Acting Assistant Surgeon, Department of the Pacific. He received orders to Utah and served at Fort Bridger. He joined the regular army in 1866. He married Josephine Lane in 1880 and honeymooned in Europe. The Lauderdale's spent four years at Fort Sully in the Dakota Territory. The couples first, a daughter, was born there in 1885. Tragically she died a short time later. Their second child, Marjorie Lane Lauderdale, was born 1886, and the third, John Vance Lauderdale, Jr. was born in 1889. While assigned to Fort Ontario in Oswego, NY Major Lauderdale was ordered to report to Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota to help care for the wounded from what is now known as the Battle of Wounded Knee. He retired in 1896. In 1897, the family moved into their new home on 84th street in Brooklyn New York. In 1913, his wife Josephine Lane died. John Vance Lauderdale died in 1932, the oldest retired officer in the U.S. Army. He was a man of many interests. He had an avid interest in Natural History. He collected fossils, viewed comets, conducted experiments in chemistry and lectured on anatomy. He was an ardent amateur photography and artist. His life (from his letters and journals) are the subject of two books; "The Wounded River, The Civil War Letters of John Vance Lauderdale M.D." and "After Wounded Knee; Correspondence of Major and Surgeon John Vance Lauderdale While Serving with the Army Occupying the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 1890-1891." VG. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall

Details

RETTA CRAIGHEAD [later TINCHER]: 1912 - 1929 HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT DIARY OF A GILDED AGE FEMME FATALE, BOULDER COLORADO CHICAGO ILLINOIS EUGENE OREGON 1912
Very Good

On offer is the original handwritten manuscript diary of a young woman named of Retta Craighead [sometimes identified in the press as Craghead]. The diary covers her life during the years of 1912 to 1929, from the time she was about 16 or 17 until she was 33 or 34. One hundred pages of entries in this 7" x 9" book make for a detailed telling of this fascinating woman's life and along with the andwritten entries Retta has peppered the pages with newspaper clippings revealing that Retta is socially active and in a family whose every bridge game, soiree, slumber party at Neva Brandyberry's, fundraiser and ribbon-cutting ceremony is printed in the local Boulder newspaper. Even when she travels to a friend's home in another state the doings are press fodder. But from happy-go-lucky teenager she enters womanhood disappointed and angry. She will not be returning to her beloved friends at school her Father insists she tells us. No warning and she is instead doomed to be a teacher which she detests. This diary has so many levels. The reader learns that the girl becomes a woman and a 'femme fatale' at that; Retta is engaged two times but never seems to get married to any of the young men she talks about. [There is also a hint of a scandalous affair with a married man.] Then all of a sudden in 1921 she says she's been married now 4 years but says there are things she wishes she could say but doesn't. Towards the end of the diary we do not find any mention of Hugh, the man she married save for his leaving. Sadly her heart gets broken many times but she never leaves out her heartfelt feelings and always expresses her deepest emotions. This is a rare peek into the heart and soul of a young Colorado woman during the Gilded Era, this is a diary heartache and heartbreak. The other wonderful facet of this intriguing diary is that our diarist is an exceptional writer and besides using the diary as a confidant and catalogue of her emotional life we see Retta write super passages about the city of Chicago which is a city much in her life of those years. Additionally as our author is from Boulder, Colorado and the details about her life there are also quite simply super. Lastly she spends time attending school in Eugene at the University of Oregon, although her entries while in Eugene are brief. She does not write daily and some times Retta skips a month and in the later years she skips a few years but she jams the pages full with detail. Blithely, when she does miss and then starts anew she calls it "A New Leaf." Here are snippets: 1912 'February 23rd, Left school at 4 and had dinner at Mrs. P.'s then got my dress and met Ruth and went to Friday Musical club meeting. Then came home and took my dress and showed it to Agnes. Then had an early supper. Then hurried trying to get roses made for my hair then finally got dressed and Clint took me to the Sophomore German dance and O dear had the grandest time. It was awfully crowed. Got home about 2. Had such a time on the car, it was so awfully crowded." (A newspaper clipping places the party at Sternberg Hall.) 1913 "June 25th, I have not been keeping this diary but tomorrow I'm going to Chicago. I'm 20 years old and engaged to be married. Father has bought us a new car and we sure do enjoy it. Billy came over home from Lupton but we are so busy packing. Bill came up and took me to town and then had dinner. Then Ethel and I went to town and met him and we went and bot the tickets. Billy and I went to the house and to got the car and then he took me to Helen Lowter's reception. Billy and I took a long ride out in the country .(she then goes on to say) I forgot to record the farewell scene so I will proceed to do it on this page. After said ride with dad and mama, Billy and I strolled out on the second terrace to the summer house and sat down. Heaving a sigh that tore off 7 shingles. Then a heart rendering silence. At last Billy very sadly announced that he'd try to have the shingles on ere I return. There being nothing else to say, we fell on each others neck and wept tears of brimey sorrow and parted. Billy promised to write every three hours." "June 26th, We left Boulder at 6:45. Mother and father took us to the station. Billy stayed in Boulder so we 3 went to Brighton to catch the Chicago Train .." "June 27th, Still very hot but arrived in Chicago at 4:30 and got up to Y.W. C.A. without much trouble. Registered and had supper then a bath and then to bed." "June 29th, Breakfast at 8 and then I laid down on the bed and slept until 11. We intended to go to church. Then we dressed for dinner. After dinner wrote a letter then we met a woman who goes with us so we went to Jackson Park and saw sail boats and people swimming in Michigan Lake. There is a lagoon and the prettiest bridges across it. Not kept very well. We did not go thru the Field's building, a building Fields bot after the World's Fair 20 years a go and just parts of the displays in Chicago to his museum. We had ice cream in the Ill building. They are not pretty. Came back to the Y.W ." "July 1st, Got up and had to hurry so fast to get to breakfast then Mrs. Hood and I went to the business part of the city and shopped all morning. Came back to Y.W. for luncheon then at 2:30 went down and crossed the Van Buren Viaduct and over to the Olympian games. They are nothing more than just plain track meets. Then came back to Y.W. Saw suffrage parade, practiced a while then dinner and then wrote home letters and went to P.O. for a walk. Came back and sat in the hall window and saw the boats on the lake. They are so pretty." (She then talks about enrolling at Chicago Music College.) "July 5th, Went on the Christopher Columbus to Milwaukee. Left Chicago at 9:45. The boat was rather crowed but Oh! so grand on the water which was blue green and all different shades. It was so pretty. Got to Milwaukee at 3 p.m. Then we went to Palm Garden and had dinner. They were so slow we just had time to get back to the boat which left at 5 p.m. Coming back the sunset was so pretty. The sun looked like a big ball of fire and made such a pretty sunset and so many pretty clouds. The boat had lunch and cafe' rooms and we could see land on one side but on the other side just water and beautiful waves. My first boat trip I shall never forget it." "July 8th, Practiced all morning ..Went to go to dinner to "King Joy Lo" A fountain in the center of the first floor with gold fish and clear water. The tables were inlaid with ivory with a dark material. We ate on the first balcony tables just for two. Had chop suey. There was music through the entire evening and Japanese men as managers and waiters. They just seemed to bring things out of the wall. I couldn't figure out where the kitchen was. Then from there we went to the ______hotel. Oh it was grand. They had the ladies waiting room on the 2nd floor and lounge chairs and everything in soft velvety red. I sat down at the writing desk and wrote some cards. Then we went to the P.O. and from there to a Hippodrome, it was quite funny, we laughed " (At this point in the diary she gives an extensive description (2 ½ pages long) of her trip to Wabash County; Evanston, Wilmette, and Kenilworth. She mentions North Western University, the Home of Francis Willard and so much more. There is also a Garrick Theatre Program pasted to the pages.) "July 24th, Practiced all morning and read in the afternoon, then went to the city. Then after dinner we went to Groves then we walked down to the lake. Oh! so beautiful. There is something so inspiring about the water and as it came in the waves rushed and made such a little rumbling sound so dear. I love it; don't believe I'd ever tire of the lake. Then we went back to the house and they served us refreshments. Then Dr. and Jessie brought us home. We passed P_____ Palmer house a big millionaire's home. Also a different part of the famous Sheridan road and right close to the lake. Oh, it was such a beautiful clear day in th...

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Das Ding Band 1 : Kultliederbuch mit Texten und Akkordsymbolen, Manching, Edition Dux ISBN: 3934958664
Lutz, Adreas, edETERNAL FLAME 1000 UND 1 NACHT (ZOOM) 3 WEISSE TAUBEN 500 MILES 51ST STATE 74 - 75 99 LUFTBALLONS A GROOVY KIND OF LOVE A HORSE WITH NO NAME A WHITER SHADE OF PALE ABER BITTE MIT SAHNE ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER ALL BY MYSELF ALL THAT SHE WANTS ALL YOU ZOMBIES ALLES NUR GEKLAUT ALWAYS AM SONNTAG WILL MEIN SUESSER MIT MIR SEGELN GEHN AM TAG ALS CONNY KRAMER STARB AMERICAN PIE AN INDEPENDENT LOVE SONG ANGIE ANITA ANNIE'S SONG ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL PART 2 ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST ANOTHER WORLD AQUARIUS AS TEARS GO BY AZZURRO BABE BAD MOON RISING BAILAMOS BAKER STREET BASKET CASE BEAUTIFUL GIRL BECAUSE THE NIGHT BED OF ROSES BERGVAGABUNDEN BETTE DAVIS EYES BIG BIG WORLD BITCH BLACK HOLE SUN BLACK VELVET BLAZE OF GLORY BLOOD MONEY BLOWIN' IN THE WIND BLUE SUEDE SHOES BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY BORN IN THE USA BORN TO BE WILD BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S BREAKFAST IN AMERICA BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER BRIGHT EYES BRING ME SOME WATER BRONZE SILBER UND GOLD BRUTTOSOZIALPRODUKT BUTTERFLY BYE BYE LOVE CALIFORNIA DREAMING CAMOUFLAGE CAN YOU FEEL THE LOVE TONIGHT CANDLE IN THE WIND CAPRI FISCHER CAT'S IN THE CRADLE CELLO CHIQUITITA CLOSE ENCOUNTERS CROCODILE ROCK CRUSADER DADDY'S GIRL DANIEL DAS KANN DOCH EINEN SEEMANN NICHT ERSCHUETTERN DAS LIED DER SCHLUEMPFE DEATH OF A CLOWN DER JUNGE MIT DER MUNDHARMONIKA DER WEIN VON MYKONOS DICKE DIE ALTEN RITTERSLEUT DIE GEDANKEN SIND FREI DIE GITARRE UND DAS MEER DIE KLEINE KNEIPE DONA DONA DONA DON'T CRY DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA DON'T LET ME BE MISUNDERSTOOD DON'T PAY THE FERRYMAN DON'T SPEAK DON'T YOU FORGET ABOUT ME DOWN ON THE CORNER DOWN UNDER DOWNTOWN DRACHEN SOLLEN FLIEGEN DREADLOCK HOLIDAY DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME DREAM ON DRUNT IN DER GRUENEN AU DU TRAEGST KEINE LIEBE IN DIR DUST IN THE WIND EARTH SONG EIN BETT IM KORNFELD EIN EINFACHES MAEDCHEN EIN FREUND EIN GUTER FREUND EINE NEUE LIEBE IST WIE EIN NEUES LEBEN ENJOY THE SILENCE ER GEHOERT ZU MIR ES FAEHRT EIN ZUG NACH NIRGENDWO ES GIBT KEIN BIER AUF HAWAII ES LEBE DER ZENTRALFRIEDHOF EVE OF DESTRUCTION EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORN EVERYBODY NEEDS SOMEBODY TO LOVE EVERYTHING I DO I DO IT FOR YOU EVIVA ESPANA FAR FAR AWAY FATA MORGANA FATHER AND SON FERNANDO FIESTA MEXICANA FLOWERS ON THE WALL FRANKREICH FRANKREICH FREMDE ODER FREUNDE FROZEN FUERSTENFELD GHOST OF TOM JOAD GIVE A LITTLE BIT GIVE ME ONE REASON GO WEST GOLDEN BROWN GOLDENER REITER GRIECHISCHER WEIN GUILDO HAT EUCH LIEB GUTE NACHT FREUNDE HAB SONNE IM HERZEN HAND IN MY POCKET HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THE RAIN HEART OF GOLD HEAVEN HERZILEIN HEUTE HIER MORGEN DORT HEY JOE HEY JUDE HEY PIPPI LANGSTRUMPF HIER KOMMT ALEX HIGH HIROSHIMA HIT THE ROAD JACK HOCH AUF DEM GELBEN WAGEN HOLIDAY HOTEL CALIFORNIA HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE HURRA HURRA DIE SCHULE BRENNT HYMN I DON'T LIKE MONDAYS I LIKE CHOPIN I SHOT THE SHERIFF I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU I WILL SURVIVE ICH BIN VON KOPF BIS FUSS AUF LIEBE EINGESTELLT ICH BRECH DIE HERZEN DER STOLZESTEN FRAUN I'D DO ANYTHING FOR LOVE BUT I WON'T DO THAT IF I HAD A HAMMER IF YOU WANT TO SING OUT SING OUT I'M GONNA BE (500 MILES) I'M ON FIRE IM WAGEN VOR MIR IN THE GHETTO INSIDE IRGENDWIE IRGENDWO IRGENDWANN IRONIC IT MUST HAVE BEEN LOVE IT NEVER RAINS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JEANNY JENSEITS VON EDEN (GUARDIAN ANGEL) JESSIE JOHNNY B JOHNNY B GOODE JOHNNY WALKER JUST A GIGOLO KANN DENN LIEBE SUENDE SEIN KARL DER KAEFER KILLING ME SOFTLY WITH HIS SONG KNOCKIN' ON HEAVEN'S DOOR KOKAIN KOKOMO KOENIG VON DEUTSCHLAND LA BAMBA LA ISLA BONITA LA PALOMA LADY IN BLACK LAND OF GREEN LAY BACK IN THE ARMS OF SOMEONE LAYLA LEAVE IN SILENCE LEAVING ON A JET PLANE LEMON TREE LET IT BE LET IT RAIN LET THE SUNSHINE IN LEUCHTTURM LIEBESKUMMER LOHNT SICH NICHT LIKE A HURRICANE LIKE A PRAYER LIKE A ROLLING STONE LIKE THE WAY I DO L'ITALIANO LIVE IS LIFE LIVIN' AL VIDA LOCA LIVING NEXT DOOR TO ALICE LIVING ON A PRAYER LOCOMOTIVE BREATH LOGICAL SONG LOLA LOVE HURTS LOVE IS ALL AROUND MAJOR TOM MAMBO NO 5 MANDY MAENNER MARMOR STEIN UND EISEN BRICHT MASCHENDRAHTZAUN ME AND BOBBY MCGEE MEIN FREUND DER BAUM MEIN KLEINER GRUENER KAKTUS MEMORY MENDOCINO MERCEDES BENZ MICHAELA MIGHTY QUINN (QUINN THE ESKIMO) MMM MMM MMM MOONLIGHT SHADOW MOONSHADOW MORE THAN WORDS MORGEN MORGENROT MORNING HAS BROKEN MR JONES MR TAMBOURINE MAN MRS ROBINSON MY BONNIE LIVES OVER THE OCEAN MY HOMETOWN MY OH MY MY WAY NEHMT ABSCHIED BRUEDER NELLIE THE ELEPHANT NEUE MAENNER BRAUCHT DAS LAND NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN NIMM DEN NAECHSTEN ZUG NO NEED TO ARGUE NO SURRENDER NO WOMAN NO CRY NOTHING ELSE MATTERS NOVEMBER RAIN O LA PALOMA BLANCA OH SUSANNA ONE ONE OF US OUR HOUSE OUT OF THE DARK PARADISE CITY PEOPLE ARE STRANGE PERFECT BLUE BUILDINGS PRIDE IN THE NAME OF LOVE PROBIER'S MAL MIT GEMUETLICHKEIT PROUD MARY PUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON QUEEN OF RAIN RADIO ORCHID REDEMPTION SONG RESCUE ME ROCKIN' ALL OVER THE WORLD ROMEO AND JULIET ROTE LIPPEN SOLL MAN KUESSEN (LUCKY LIPS) RUN TO YOU RUNAWAY TRAIN SAG MIR WO DIE BLUMEN SIND SAILING SAN FRANCISCO SATELLITE SAUMAESSIG STARK SCARBOROUGH FAIR / CANTICLE SCHICKERIA SCHIFOAN SCHMIDTCHEN SCHLEICHER SCHOOL SCHULD WAR NUR DER BOSSA NOVA SCIENCE FICTION - DOUBLE FEATURE SEALED WITH A KISS SEASONS IN THE SUN (LE MORIBOND) SEE YOU SELF ESTEEM SELLING THE DRAMA SIEBZEHN JAHR BLONDES HAAR SIERRA MADRE DEL SUR SITTIN' ON THE DOCK OF THE BAY SKANDAL IM SPERRBEZIRK SOMEBODY SPACE ODDITY SPACEMAN SPENDING MY TIME SPIEL NICHT MIT DEN SCHMUDDELKINDERN STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN STAND BY ME STAND BY YOUR MAN STILL LOVING YOU STREETS OF LONDON STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA SUCH A SHAME SULTANS OF SWING SUMMER IN THE CITY SUPER TROUPER SURFIN' USA SWEET HOME ALABAMA TAKE A CHANCE ON ME TAKE IT EASY TAKE ME HIGH ABOVE TAKE ME HOME COUNTRY ROADS TALKING 'BOUT A REVOLUTION TANZE SAMBA MIT MIR TEARS IN HEAVEN THE BALLAD OF BELLY O' CONNOR THE BOXER THE FREE ELECTRIC BAND THE GREAT SONG OF INDIFFERENCE THE JOKER THE LADY IN RED THE MAN'S TOO STRONG THE RIVER THE SOUND OF SILENCE THE TIME WARP THE UNIVERSAL SOLDIER THE WHITE ROOM THE WINNER TAKES IT ALL THIS AIN'T A LOVE SONG THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND THOSE WERE THE DAYS THROUGH THE BARRICADES TI AMO TIME AFTER TIME TO BE WITH YOU TOM DOOLEY TOO MUCH LOVE WILL KILL YOU TORN TOUCH A TOUCH A TOUCH ME TRAENEN LUEGEN NICHT TUBTHUMPING TUER AN TUER MIT ALICE TWO STEPS BEHIND UEBER DEN WOLKEN UEBER SIEBEN BRUECKEN MUSST DU GEHEN UFO UNBREAK MY HEART UND ES WAR SOMMER VAN DIEMEN'S LAND VENUS VERDAMMT ICH LIEB DICH VERDAMP LANG HER VERLIEBEN VERLOREN VERGESSEN VERZEIH'N VINCENT WAHNSINN WAITING FOR THE HURRICANE WALDFEST WALKING IN MEMPHIS WART AUF MICH WAS WOLLEN WIR TRINKEN SIEBEN TAGE LANG WE ARE THE WORLD WE BELONG WE CAN LEAVE THE WORLD WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH A DRUNKEN SAILOR WHAT'S UP WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN WHEN THE CHILDREN CRY WHEN THE RAIN BEGINS TO FALL WHEN THE SMOKE IS GOING DOWN WHERE HAVE ALL THE FLOWERS GONE WHERE THE WILD ROSES GROW WHILE MY GUITAR GENTLY WEEPS WHISKEY IN THE JAR WHO WANTS TO LIVE FOREVER WILD THING WIND OF CHANGE WIR SIND DIE MOORSOLDATEN WIR ZWEI FAHREN IRGENDWOHIN WITHOUT YOU WOMAN IN LOVE WONDERFUL TONIGHT WUNDER GIBT ES IMMER WIEDER YMCA YELLOW SUBMARINE YESTERDAY YOU AND I YOU MAKE ME FEEL YOUR SONG YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW YOU'RE MY HEART YOU'RE MY SOUL YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND ZOMBIE ZRUCK ZU DIR (HALLO KLAUS), ISMN: M-50017-027-3

Verlagsneu.

[SW: MUSIKBUECHER; LIEDERBUECHER]

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