Judge — April 3, 1897 — page 10: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Visitin’ Sum foke: riosity.—| is one ob mos'ly ma in’ hit wo oe Tis strange how thoughtless ony “le people are,” am fo" hi ‘A man said in a cable-car, dip him.- ** How careless and how thought- fairy-stor nie joy a goc less,” said Saye ‘The loud man in the cable-car. gobblin’ i And then the man with one Iarne leg Remen Said softly, "* Pardon me, T Dry Cha beg. the new For your valise is on my knee; It's sore,” said he of one lame + Mus le; hobbies. me or two fa H, wv vt sages‘6l A woman then came in with twins The woman who came in with twins The loud man preached on selfish sins ; the custo And stumbled o'er the loud man's shins ; Said, ** You can hardly keep your pins ; The woman who came in with twins, kind.” And she was tired half to death, Pray, take my seat.” He sat, and thanked The poor man with the lung complaint, on This woman who came in with twins. The woman who came in with twins. Stood, while he preached on selfish sins. the'biow And then the man with one lame leg The loud man once again began And still the man with one lame leg teacher? Said, “* Madam, take my seat, I b To curse the selfishness of man ; Stood there on his imperfect peg She sat, with her vociferant twins, And thanked the man of one lame leg. Our lack of manners he bewailed With vigor, did this lond, loud man. And heard the screed on selfish sins— This patient man with one lame leg. As a: mt ve vil. troubles * "Tis strange how selflsh people are, Bot still the loud man kept his seat ; The loud man of the cable-car ee They carry boorishness so far ; A blind man stumbled o'er his feet ; Sat still and preached and traveled far, How selfish, careless, thoughtless,” said The loud man preached on selfishness, ‘The blind man spake no word unto “Tha ‘The loud man of the cable-car. And preached and preached, and kept his seat. The loud man of the cable-car a look « A man then with the lung complaint The poor man with the lung complaint ‘The lame-legged man looked reconciled, Vandyke Grew dizzy and began to faint ; Stood up—a brave, heroic saint— And she with twins her grief beguiled, ines i He reeled and swayed from side to side, And to the blind man, ** Take my seat,” The poor man with the lung complaint— ‘Varaen ‘This poor man with the lung complaint. Said he who had the lung complaint. All stood, and sweetly, sadly smiled. — — Saat WALT Foss, How STOP THIEF! have T WAS bargain-day in the house-furnishing department of a large shop. Mrs. Lofty stepped in for a bain marie for price and quality of an intended “Shop -lifter!” cried Mrs. Lofty; “why, I'm president of the American woman's society for the suppression of crime.” 3 her chef, and, seeing a pile of hey're the worst sort cy feather-dusters marked at a low said the detective, grinning. Anss figure, stopped to look at them. “You come along and prove 2 Smale To pursue her investigations that’s a parasol you've got in ; more thoroughly she laid her your hand.” ween ¢. cannen, t parasol upon the counter and i lust herself in examining . the A DEPARTED TRAMP. La purchase, “Twill take two of these,” she said to the clerk with well- bred hauteur. After giving name and address for sending goods, she gathered her possessions and with her customary queenly poise walked out of the department. At the street door she was stop- ped by aman with a peremptory manner. Tioucu every kind of labor He always liked to shirk, We think that in the future He'll warm up to his work. A DANGEROUS RIVAL. Cora—" Would you like me to give up my music during Lent?" Merritt —“ Oh, I wouldn't say that. But I wouldn't mind i acm! “Madam,” he said, “ you A TERRIBLE DREAM, if you gave up your music- must go back and account forthe“ Suffering Isaac! I shust treamed dot mine stock ohf dry goots vas made of asbestos.”* teacher. ROM feather-duster in your possession.” ay 408 “Do you mean my parasol, sir?” she said coldly, holding up to her ne z Hore ‘own astonished vision a duster from the bargain-table, to Piru “Tam a detective,” continued the ma ind I'm used to your class of shop-lifter.”” | ! wy BENEF: Wr t 4 | Utes THE TRUTH AT LAST, First GAs-Meter—"' You're a liar" SECOND GAS-METER—"‘And you're another.” Mas. Jonner—" Too bad the new cook spoiled the steak—she isso young and } inexperienced. Won't you be satisfied with a hiss instead, dear ?* Mr. Jonner—"All right; call her in comicbooks.com