Dumpy-Doo Gets Lost in a Great City
A small girl nicknamed Dumpy-Doo, real name Grace, wanders away from home after her mother stays behind sick. She roams a strange city, grows frightened as night falls, and is helped by a policeman who tracks her home by phone to her awaiting parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumpy-Doo
Maud Walker
Dumpy- Doo
Grace
Dump-Doo
Papa
Mamma
Dumpy-Dee
Little One
Miss Ruth Dolly's Lament in a Park Outing
Helena Davis writes in diary form from a doll named Ruth Dolly who complains of mistreatment by her owner Daisy Dimple. The tale recounts neglect, rough handling by Paul Thomas, and moments of longing for kindness as Daisy prepares her for a park jaunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Dimpie
Ruth
Daisy Dimple
Daisy
May
Dimple
Paul
Daisy Dimpte
Dumpy-Doo Safe After City Misadventure
A child wanders in the city and is found by her worried parents. The father tracks the girl after a phone call confirms she is safe. The family is reunited at home, the daughter expressing relief and a vow to avoid the railroad crossing again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumpy-Doo
Papa
Anderson Street
Dumpy- Doe
Missus
Dumpy-Doe
Mamma
Dearie
Crare
White Crane Helps Lost Princess Reunite With Queen
A girl named Mita, cast out by her stepmother, meets a white crane who helps her survive by foraging for berries and bread. The crane reveals they are siblings, shares a ruby ring proving their bond, and they travel to her kingdom to reunite with their mother. The crane is transformed back into a prince after the truth is proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Old Goody Munchall
Old Goody
Mita
First Day on a Farm with Iris and Doris
A morning on a farm as Doris and cousin Iris arrive from France. Iris, slim with blue eyes and curly hair, helps feed the animals and rides the pony. They later harness the pony, return to the house for supper, and fall into bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph
France
Doris
Iris
Land of Nod
Playground game description titled the cock warns and chases
Outdoor boys game sets a boundary line marked by one boy who proclaims warning and then chases others. He taps catchers by touching them after jumping. if his hands separate, he must reenter bounds while others attempt to avoid being caught. Rules also describe a ride home for those caught.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bumpy-Doo
Helena Davis
Philadelphia Record