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TELEPHONE, 929 Peanut CHELSEA
"O wad some power the giftie gi'e us
To see oursel's as ithers see us."
HENRY ROMEIKE, Inc.
106-110 - Seventh Ave., N. Y. City
CABLE ADDRESS:
NEW YORK
"ROMEIKE" NEW YORK
The First Established and Most Complete
Newspaper Cutting Bureau in the World
From
JUDGE
Address: New York City
JAN 18 1913
Date
Like a fellow with a pass-key, he
The Stranger at Home.
miliar was with Glasgie. He 1
H
E
HAD been to Mombazzazza, and
idled many days at Singapore.
he'd visited old Lhassa. He had
He had flitted down to Rio and jinr
been to ancient Cairo
kied round Tokio. Like a book
and the Cape.
knew the Adriatic's shore.
Establish
He was never known to
bungle on the subject
No, there never was a hotter, more p
sistent old globe-trotter to be fo
of the jungle, or the
at any time on any map.
habits of the mongoose
From Columbus down to Peary, in th
and the ape.
travels wide and weary, you co
He had traveled with the Switzer and
never find the equal of the chap.
the Polak and the Fritzer. He had
But the funny thing about him, tho
freckles from the burning midnight
no one could ever flout him when
sun.
talked of Hong-Kong, Petersburg
He had dallied in Sienna and delighted
in Vienna, where the life of song and
Rome,
He could never say the first thing-
dance is never done.
a double-dee-dashed curst thing-
He had chased the festive scarab with a
the subject of the scenery at home
donkey and an Arab, in the land of
Cleopatra and the Sphinx.
Though he'd seen the haunts of Bor
he had never been to Georgia.
(
He had skirted the Canaries and the
coast of Buenos Ayres. He had scaled
cinnati, he opined, was in the Sou
the Mongol summits of the Chinks.
And he had a hazy notion Idaho wa
the ocean, just above the I
ing Mississippi's mouth.
And his fate? Ah, what a p
&
On his way to Jersey (
from New York he lost
way one winter's morn,
And a frozen corpse they f
him, with his Baede
around him, in the shado
Document source description
This file contains poems, articles, and letters relating to polar explorers Robert Peary, Ernest Shackleton, and Frederick Cook, and their expeditions.
Page data
- Page
- 52
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- 334a3fef17eeb786
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 518259876
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
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Context sent to Scholar
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"contentType": "document",
"title": "Records relating to Polar Exploration [2 of 2]",
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"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/518259876",
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Document source extras
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Page context
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"ocrText": "Intended for\nTELEPHONE, 929 Peanut CHELSEA\n\"O wad some power the giftie gi'e us\nTo see oursel's as ithers see us.\"\nHENRY ROMEIKE, Inc.\n106-110 - Seventh Ave., N. Y. City\nCABLE ADDRESS:\nNEW YORK\n\"ROMEIKE\" NEW YORK\nThe First Established and Most Complete\nNewspaper Cutting Bureau in the World\nFrom\nJUDGE\nAddress: New York City\nJAN 18 1913\nDate\nLike a fellow with a pass-key, he\nThe Stranger at Home.\nmiliar was with Glasgie. He 1\nH\nE\nHAD been to Mombazzazza, and\nidled many days at Singapore.\nhe'd visited old Lhassa. He had\nHe had flitted down to Rio and jinr\nbeen to ancient Cairo\nkied round Tokio. Like a book\nand the Cape.\nknew the Adriatic's shore.\nEstablish\nHe was never known to\nbungle on the subject\nNo, there never was a hotter, more p\nsistent old globe-trotter to be fo\nof the jungle, or the\nat any time on any map.\nhabits of the mongoose\nFrom Columbus down to Peary, in th\nand the ape.\ntravels wide and weary, you co\nHe had traveled with the Switzer and\nnever find the equal of the chap.\nthe Polak and the Fritzer. He had\nBut the funny thing about him, tho\nfreckles from the burning midnight\nno one could ever flout him when\nsun.\ntalked of Hong-Kong, Petersburg\nHe had dallied in Sienna and delighted\nin Vienna, where the life of song and\nRome,\nHe could never say the first thing-\ndance is never done.\na double-dee-dashed curst thing-\nHe had chased the festive scarab with a\nthe subject of the scenery at home\ndonkey and an Arab, in the land of\nCleopatra and the Sphinx.\nThough he'd seen the haunts of Bor\nhe had never been to Georgia.\n(\nHe had skirted the Canaries and the\ncoast of Buenos Ayres. He had scaled\ncinnati, he opined, was in the Sou\nthe Mongol summits of the Chinks.\nAnd he had a hazy notion Idaho wa\nthe ocean, just above the I\ning Mississippi's mouth.\nAnd his fate? Ah, what a p\n&\nOn his way to Jersey (\nfrom New York he lost\nway one winter's morn,\nAnd a frozen corpse they f\nhim, with his Baede\naround him, in the shado"
}