Judge — August 31, 1901 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

‘A FUNERAL. Whose horse goes by with mufiled feet ‘That plow the gathered summer dust ? What silence on the bustling street Is thus at mid-day swiftly thrust ? * Theard about the market cross The women speak a hated name ‘That, living, was a nation’s loss, And, dying, is a country’s shame.” You marvel that my quick tears start? . . . His love once flamed through earth and sk And burst to ash a maiden's heart... « Bent dame, young maiden—both am I, Elisabeth Gibson, As an appetizer and general tonic, mix quar- ter wine-glass Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters, fill with iced water, add teaspoonful sugar. UNHEARD OF! When Booker T. Washington began his carly attempts to arouse the colored men of the south to work regularly, save their money, stop stealing chickens, lead good lives, ete., one of his agencies was the establishment of schools. Money was scarce, and it was a day of small beginnings. ‘The first class was held on the porch of a house, but it rapidly outgrew the accommodation, ‘and, in casting about for ampler facilities, he found an old, abandoned hen-house. Finding a venerable darky idle, he said to him : m, You go up to-morrow morning and clean out that old hen-house back of Mr. "s house” ‘*Sho'ly, Mr. Washington,” was the reply. “* you won't clean cut a hen-house in de day-time ?” Prickly Heat, Chafing, Sunburn, Bites or Stings of insects, and for Bathing, Shampooing, Nursery and General’ Toilet purposes — espe- cially when traveling— Packer’s Tar Soap is indispensable. It is pure and i soothes while cleansing, ‘ated conditions of the skin affords quick relief. PACKER MFG. CO., NEW YORK ED. PINAUDS EAY DE QUIN: MAIR TONIC THE BEST HAIR RESTORER A.POSITIVE DANDRUFF CURE Sous tvekvarnemen “Wnement 5o BEES He BEET Iw CS $250 REWARD mation leading to the conviction of any ing Fediied empty bottles of ED. ‘world-renowned. de Quinine Hair Tonic, "Eau with the Any ecointiunieation relative to the detection of tweh fraads will be treated to strict confidence: PUTNEY, TWOMBLY & PUTNEY, Attorneys, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, shape oF form BULLETINS OF THE STRIKE. Mr, Pierpont Morgan has begun economiz- ing, to meet the losses from the strike. He fires his steam yacht with one-dollar instead of ten-dollar bills. Mr. Charles Schwab is said to be reading the ** Wanted—Male Help" column with feverish interest these days. Mr. Andrew Carnegie is learning a new song entitled "* It Never Touched Me.” Mr. John Watchme Gates, because of the strike, has reduced his operating expenses by refusing to an'e more than ten cents. Mr. Leeds, the tin-plate magnate. will change the plans of his new palace in New York, and will roof it with onyx instead of with chalced- ony tablets, Mr. Gary has canceled his order for a set of law-books, and will stop his daly paper if the strike continues a month.—/osh IVint, in Bat- timore American, Ability to succeed is limited by your health, Attain your full possibilities by using Abbott's, the Original Angostura Bitters. ‘The great strength-giver. Kellar the magician is going to try farming. When he needs more land he will probably turn a cow into a ten-acre lot.—Chicago News, MIDDLE WEST IN ITALY. I met an American—one Mr. J. Middle West—who told me that he came to Italy for nervous prostration. He talked in such a way that he probably really had it. Here is a speci- men: * That d— foolini, d— alini, Bay Decker, keeps you going about to see things you want to see, and he makes me so ‘stanco’ that's the Italian for tired, There are twenty, thousand churches to see—catacombs, madon- nas, primmerdonnas by Mike the Angel, Bony and Rotten, Leenardeeno da Vinch, Ralf Stan- zy—dago fellows that lived too early to hear of Chicago—and I come back worn out. But I go the next day just the same,"—San Fran- «sco Argonaut, ‘The new Schmer Piano Factory occupies eight large lots, situated a short distance (rom the g2d Street ferry at Long Island City. In building the factory the firm has spared no ex- pense, and can safely claim to possess the most perfect piano-forte house in the United States. ‘0, sir,” said the prisoner; ‘* I assure you that it was not for money that I robbed the bank. My object was purely literary.” “* How can that be?” * Twas anxious to write a mag- azine article on how I did it."— own A GRIM ONE ON GRANT. General Grant on one occasion ran into a private in the Confederate ranks, and the pri vate called : ** General, where are you going?’ “To Petersburg. I think, but maybe to heaven or to hell,” the general replied. ** Well, I will tell you, general.” the soldier said dryly.” "* Bob Lee is at letersburg and Stonewall Jackson is in heaven. Hell is the only place left for you.” Grant enjoyed the thrust, grim as it was,—San Francisco Argonaut. He who has made no mistakes has had no experience. It used to bea common error to defer taking life insurance. It isn't now. Paxw Murvat Lire, 1-3-5 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia IT DOESN'T APPLY. ** "Tis sweet to be remembered, Tis sad to be forgot" But when you speak of creditors ‘This saying is all rot. —Arkansaw Thos. Cat, he Rock of r Gibraltar Pictured In mosaic at the entrance to the Home Office Buildings owned and occupied by THE PRUDENTIAL, symbolizes the strength of this Company which protects the holders of over FOUR MILLION POLICIES by Life Insurance of over $600,000,000 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. of America JOHN F. DRYDEN, Presisent ‘Write for information, Dept, Ne Home Office: NEWARK, N.J. New York to Buffalo, via New York Central—Finest One-Day Railroad Ride in the World. comicbooks.com