Judge, 1898-10-15 · page 14 of 16
Judge — October 15, 1898 — page 14: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1898-10-15. 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.
THE ROUND-ROBIN'S SONG, On a tree near the river a round-robin sat, Singing, ‘Bless me! I've done it! I've done it!" And I said to him, ‘ Robin, dear, where are you at With your ‘Bless me! I've done it! I've Pure, done it? Very Ol Ts it bats in your belfry, birdie?” 1 cried, ery “© Or a lobster too much in your little in- - pene jis ink-spattered head h } Pe With a shake of his ink-spat e Delicious repli plied, * Oh, bless me! I've done it! I've done it !” He puffed out his chest as he sat on that tree, Singing, ‘Bless me! I've done it! I've Maryland Rye. done it!" And his voice was intense as he reached frit for high C, wedged by Connoisseurs to have 20 | with 4 ** Bleas me! I've done it! I've done TONICAL IN EFFECT. USED BY FAMILIES, CLUBS, CAFES AND HOTELS. Sold at all first-class Grocers’ and by Jobbers. EOW. B. BRUCE & CO., Baltimore, Md. it! Then he said as he wriggled and giggled galore, < “I started the row down on Cuba's dark shore, And T've got the whole land in an awful ° ; ; uproar— Dan O'Hara —" Oi wor to a dorg-foight} Oh, bless me! I've done it! I've done it!” lasht noight.” Pat Malone—"* Did yez win?” —Philadelphia Inquirer, Then I said to him,** Robin, what dreams. do you dream With your ‘ Bless me! I've done it! I've done it? ‘And what is the secret you hide as you Father—"* What are your prospects?” Son— “I hope to become Lillian Russell's fourth husband." Father—'* Bosh! She'll put a two- weeks’ clause in the contract, and at the end scream * Oh, bless me! I've done it! I've done it?" “Till tell you,” said he, and his gestures were great ; “+L first gave the tip for to in-vest-i-gate ! And they'll keep it up now till 2008 — Oh, bless me! I've done it! I've done it I" —Hobart in Baltimore American, ‘of that time you'll be set adrift."—Rochester Herald, ing this war-tax without a Why so cheerful?” " You pewriter who talks all the time?” . ell, I keep her licking stamps all day long."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Jovor's Linmany ts fall of pure fan. No polities, 1c. NAPOLEON, The Man of Destiny. Leslie’s Weekly presents to its readers a sumptuous and massive volume entitled NAPOLEON'S VICTORIES, consisting of the Authentic Memoirs of Capt. Charles Parquin, of the Imperial Guard, from Austerlitz to Waterloo. Beyond all question this is the most magnificent historical art work ever brought out in this country. It contains over two hundred superb engravings designed expressly for this work, together with a series of Magnificent Colored Plates, by Boussoa, Valadou et Cie, Paris, prepared for this famous house by such renown French artists as De Mybach, Dupray, Walker, Sargent, and Roy. This statement alone will make lovers of the beautiful eager for the work, but we may also add that the drawings of these great artists have been reproduced for ** Napoleon's Victories” by a new and secret process, which preserves every touch of the artist's individual. ity, and is the embodiment of all that is perfect in art. The text of the work will be regarded as a unique and precious contribution to Napoleonic literature, It is the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TALE of a soldier, thrilling from its very simplicity, and while bringing the reader into direct contact with the overshadowing personality of Napoleon, it spreads out before him the whole mighty drama of the Napoleonic epoch. AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY. ‘The work contains more than 300 pages, size 11x13% inches, heavy enameled paper, and in point of binding and typographical. appearance is artistically perfect. Complete in one Imperial Folio Volume, bound in full Morocco, full Gilt Edges. Former price, $16.00 cash. Now sold only in combination with Lestir’s Weex.y, and delivered prepaid on payment of $1.00. Balance payable $1.00 each month for 11 months, Address Leslie's Weekly (Book Dept.), 110 Fifth Ave., New York. rinted on extra- ARKELL PUBLISHING CO Inclosed find $1.00, for which enter my name for one year’s subscription ‘to Leslie’s Weekly, and ship, express prepaid, one copy “Napoleon’s Victories,” bound in full Morocco. (Subject to exam- ination and return.) I agree to pay $1.00 each month until $12.00 in all are paid, 189 Signed, VISIT THE EXPOSITION IT CLOSES OCTOBER 31. Per Risurien Hates edroe OEO. H. HEAFPORD, ©. P. J Caengs Ue Tt isn’t much to the worm's credit to turn when trod upon ; any old barrel-hoop will do the same thing.—Chicago News. The Rochester Herald says that nobody can be found to stand against General Joe Wheeler in the eighth Alabama district. It was just so at Santiago.— Syracuse Standard, Influensa patient —“* What, doctor! do you mean to say you charge me five shillings a visit 7" Doctor —‘* Certainly ; just the same as I charge any one else.” Influenza patient— ** Ob, but you ought to make a reduction for me, Why, I introduced the influenza into the neighborhood. Tid- Bits. For this sum we will send you, prepald, our new Cycle Lamp, for which we claim Admiral Sampson On the Bridge of the Flag-ship ‘‘ New York.” ad ‘The very Best Picture of the Admiral that has been published. It.witl give you for ten consecutive hours a flood of white, unwavering, tar-reaching light. It positively will not go out at the bidding of ruts, car tracks, or wind. a Its make-up represents all that 67 years of 3] Gog by mail on receipt of Lamp architecture have taught its builders. 10 Cents. More about It ina brief circular, to be had LESLIE'S WEEKLY, for the asking. R. E, DIETZ COMPANY, 60 Laight St., 110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. Established 1800, ‘New York City. a) A SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF On the Deck of the “ Brooklyn.” Size 14x22. Printed on heavy plate paper, suitable for framing. Send 10 CENTS in coin or stamps to LESLIE’S WEEKLY, 430 Fifth Avenue, N, Y. City. ee Schley | | ae ag) ES {a comicbooks.com