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THE PROGRAM. Between the Hets. H A R AT THE SKATING RINK. Adolphus wore his breeches tight- Of that he didn't think, When he put on the roller skates To show off at the rink. His first adventure was his last. He'll put on skates no more; He tried to kick the roof all in, And sat down on the floor. OLD EST When Dolphy dropped the girls all laughed- It was an awful fall- And when they had their backs all turned He backed up 'gainst the wall; He called a friend, took off the skates, And giving him a wink, Said Jim, lend me that long-tailed coat, I want to leave this rink." ENGLAND'S KINGS AND OYSTER SALOON QUEENS. William the Conquerer died from the violence of his passion. William Rufus died the death of the poor stag he hunted. Henry I., died of gluttony Henry II., died of a broken heart occa- sioned by the bad conduct of his children. Richard Coeur de Lion, like the animal from which his heart was named, died by FOR LADIES A an arrow from an archer. John died, nobody knows how, but it is said from chagrin, which we presume, is another name for hellebore. Henry III. is said to have died a "nat- ural death." Edward I. is said to have died of a "nat- MHARVEY TM 1016 ural sickness" -a sickness which would 2.20 puzzle all the college physicians to de- nominate. Edward II. was barbarously and inde- cently murdered by ruffians employed by his wife and her paramour. Edward III. died of dotage, and Richard II. of starvation-the very reverse of George IV. Henry IV. is said to have died of fits caused by uneasiness, and uneasiness in palaces in those days was a very common complaint. Henry V. is said to have died of a pain- ful affliction, prematurely. This is a court- ly term for getting rid of a king. Henry VI. died in prison, by means known then only to his jailer, and now only in heaven. Edward V. was strangled by his uncle, Richard III. Richard III. was killed in battle. Henry VII. wasted away as a miser The Largest and Most Complete Oystor Hous ought to. Henry VIII. died of carbuncles and fury. Edward VI. died of a decline. Queen Mary is said to have died of a broken heart. Old Queen Bess is said to have died of melancholy for having sacrificed Essex to Every Brand of Salt Water Oyster her enemies. James I. died from drinking and the ef- fect of vice. Charles I. died on the scaffold.

Document source description

This file contains newspaper clippings and programs for various concerts, plays, and lectures.

Page data

Page
149
Source index
0
Type
photo
Media ID
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Size
unknown

Document data

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518258336
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    "ocrText": "THE PROGRAM.\nBetween the Hets.\nH A R\nAT THE SKATING RINK.\nAdolphus wore his breeches tight-\nOf that he didn't think,\nWhen he put on the roller skates\nTo show off at the rink.\nHis first adventure was his last.\nHe'll put on skates no more;\nHe tried to kick the roof all in,\nAnd sat down on the floor.\nOLD EST\nWhen Dolphy dropped the girls all laughed-\nIt was an awful fall-\nAnd when they had their backs all turned\nHe backed up 'gainst the wall;\nHe called a friend, took off the skates,\nAnd giving him a wink,\nSaid Jim, lend me that long-tailed coat,\nI want to leave this rink.\"\nENGLAND'S KINGS AND\nOYSTER SALOON\nQUEENS.\nWilliam the Conquerer died from the\nviolence of his passion.\nWilliam Rufus died the death of the poor\nstag he hunted.\nHenry I., died of gluttony\nHenry II., died of a broken heart occa-\nsioned by the bad conduct of his children.\nRichard Coeur de Lion, like the animal\nfrom which his heart was named, died by\nFOR\nLADIES A\nan arrow from an archer.\nJohn died, nobody knows how, but it is\nsaid from chagrin, which we presume, is\nanother name for hellebore.\nHenry III. is said to have died a \"nat-\nural death.\"\nEdward I. is said to have died of a \"nat-\nMHARVEY\nTM 1016\nural sickness\" -a sickness which would\n2.20\npuzzle all the college physicians to de-\nnominate.\nEdward II. was barbarously and inde-\ncently murdered by ruffians employed by\nhis wife and her paramour.\nEdward III. died of dotage, and Richard\nII. of starvation-the very reverse of\nGeorge IV.\nHenry IV. is said to have died of fits\ncaused by uneasiness, and uneasiness in\npalaces in those days was a very common\ncomplaint.\nHenry V. is said to have died of a pain-\nful affliction, prematurely. This is a court-\nly term for getting rid of a king.\nHenry VI. died in prison, by means\nknown then only to his jailer, and now\nonly in heaven.\nEdward V. was strangled by his uncle,\nRichard III.\nRichard III. was killed in battle.\nHenry VII. wasted away as a miser\nThe Largest and Most Complete Oystor Hous\nought to.\nHenry VIII. died of carbuncles and fury.\nEdward VI. died of a decline.\nQueen Mary is said to have died of a\nbroken heart.\nOld Queen Bess is said to have died of\nmelancholy for having sacrificed Essex to\nEvery Brand of Salt Water Oyster\nher enemies.\nJames I. died from drinking and the ef-\nfect of vice.\nCharles I. died on the scaffold."
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