Judge, 1895-01-05 · page 10 of 16
Judge — January 5, 1895 — page 10: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1895-01-05. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
10 TO A COQUETTE OF THE FOUR HUNDRED. [F YOU were but a shepherdess, And Ta shepherd lad, You'd listen and you'd say me yes, And then my life were glad— If naught save you I had I never could be sad, For happy hearts can beat, I guess, Beneath a shepherd's plaid. If you were but a milkmaid, while I was a rustic swain, I'd kiss you oft across the stile Beside the farm-yard lane— Nor would you give me pain By bidding me refrain ; I think you'd droop your head and smile And kiss me back again, But neither of the shepherd clan Nor country lovers we ; You ‘re daughter of a blue-blood man oy 7/) 7 eA <= . ‘ sie in oe be, ; oss THE ONE TO BLAME, THE hospital nurse leaned over the form of the prostrate suf- ferer. “Your feet are torn and bleeding,” she said ; “you must have had a terrible journey.’ “It was my wife’s fault. She insisted” —a sudden look of an- guish came over the face of the patient —“‘on darning those socks herself.” TOO MUCH COLOR. MAJORIE had just returned from a visit to the old home- stead in Tennessee, where a colored nurse nearly a hundred years old was still a treasured inmate. It puzzled her that Chloe should be called “auntie” by her mother and the family, but at last she accepted With millions three times three ; Ss P AV, @ \y A the fact and did likewise. Her And'-3h? you'd opree 94 Way veh py Playmates, trooping in to welcome ‘That marrying poor me oes 1% “ ce SOR her home, began to enumerate their Would be a very silly plan— v . possessions acquired during her So I'll not ask, you see. HIS"USUAL POSITION. _ : absence : iat Coane) TNT, ‘Tramr— Say, Bill, which side uv de money question are you on?" Biti—"* De out side, uv course,’ IT MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE, Jones telling his favorite joke to his servants at home—— —and Jones telling his favorite joke to his friends at the club. “I've got a black pony,” crowed Charlie exultantly. “I've got a new baby-brother,” cried Jessie. “Hm! That's nothing; I've got two of ‘em,” re- torted Fred. Marjorie’s eyes flashed. * Oh!" she cried, “I've got a heap more ‘n that; I've got an auntie as old as Mefusela and black as tar.” THE BIG ULSTER—A CASE OF PRESENCE OF MIND, comicbooks.com