Judge, 1896-04-11 · page 5 of 16
Judge — April 11, 1896 — page 5: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1896-04-11. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
YOUNG AMERICA (abroad )—*' Gewhillikens ! what a funny bicycle-suit !” A BAD DIET. VERY now and again we hear that the Bohemian diet is threatening to overthrow the constitution of that country. More than one man can tell you how the bohemian diet has overthrown his constitution. AN EASTER SOLILOQUY. HOW exty in the forty days Yet, gladdened by an extra glass, Jack will wax confident To-morrow that he has denied Himself a deal in Lent. ‘The penitential mood Remarked its strict observance sink Deep into desuetude ! Its charm of novelty once dimmed And where on earth's the pow'r To force the sacrifices planned In some pre-Lenten hour? ‘The little pharisee !— A sigh she drops an extra lump Of sugar in her tea, EDWARD W, DARKARD. THE FAT MAN AND THE MULE. And May will feel well scourged as with— POOR JACK! Carratn—"* What, Jack ! want to ship again and only ashore a week ?” Saiton—"" Yes, cap'n. They treat a poor sailor tough when they get him ashore." “+ Who's been imposing on you this time, Jack?” ‘A woman, cap’n, as usual.” “* What did she do to you. Jack?” arried me, cap'n, as usual.” THE SILK SHADE. se AMMA!” M "Yes, dear?” The piano-lamp's shirt is falling off.” NOT AT HOME. Mrs. Swayback (meeting Mrs. Kilduff on the avenue) were out yesterday ernoon when I called.” lduff Yes.” Mrs. Swayback— “You are always out when I call.” Mrs. Kilduff— “Well, that’s the only way I can avoid being in, you know.” “No TIME TO SPARE." EVERYTHING LOVELY. Hortense— So we are both to be married at Easter?” Mildred—“ How lovely! We can swap our duplicate presents.”