Life, 1897-03-11 · page 16 of 20
Life — March 11, 1897 — page 16: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1897-03-11. 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.
Wuex John C. Reid was managing editor of the Times he had an office-boy whose nerve and cheek were colo: Greatness never embarrassed him, for he was no respecter of persons. One day he entertained in the reception-room a waiting visitor, whose patronizing way nettled s of questions concerning his life and occupation we ed at him, and, finally, he was asked how much he earned a week. His reply was * which caused the interrogator to nt the visitor was summoned ated his experience with an boy who saic ty dollars a week, Reid rang bell; ente “Did you tell this gentleman that you made fifty dollars a week he c not tell him any such thi * exclaimed the gentle: an. “You mean m F two ago that you made fifty dollars a week?” d any such thi y “What did you gentleman?" put in Reid. “Ltold him I earned fifty dollars a week, but you pay me only three dollars. The vis that he forgot his b with the managing When he had taken leave of the office Reid raised the boy’s salary to six dollars, New York Pres. OF Was SO excit usiness Joux Cas ion of a bad-t Amazonian person. ELL tells a story about the cross-exam- mpered female in his court, She was Her husband, obviously the weaker vessel, sat sheepishly listening. The opposi attorney pressed a certain question rather urgently, and she said angrily: ** You needn't think to catch me. You tried that once before.” The lawyer said: Madam, Ihave not the slightest desire to catch you, and your husband looks as if he was sorry he did.” — Pittsburg Bulletin, Emoarrasseo.— First CHORUSGIRI: Ido feel so queer in these short skirts. Secoxp Cuorvs Girt: I know; we all feel that way at the start, but you will get used to it. First Corus Gtk: Maybe I will, You know s the nrst time I ever appeared in such a rig. z pictures all season Indianapolss Journal, doing liv Wutex the tempest broke, the roof of the barn struck the tenderfoot in the chest, a haystack fell upon his head, and a cord of wood pinned his feet to the ground Tears sprang to his eyes. “It reminds me," he si crowded trolley car when it me!"—Detrott Journal. shed, ‘of es round a curve, sitting in a Ab, One of the dispensary doctors —it would not be fair to name him —tells a good story on himself. There was a dispute as to the disease of which a certain gentleman died whom he had attended. Several medical friends insisted that he had died of dropsy. one of them knew that the young doctoy had attended For sale by all Newadealers in Great Britain. The Inter- Bream's Building, Chancery Lane, national News Company, London, EC, England, aonxrs. BNE BYE ng Writer of Fiction, By C ~* Copeland and Day. A Forge in the Forest. By Charles G. D. Rober ton, New York and London: Lamson, Wolfe Company. The Spoits of Foynton. By Henry James. Boss, and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, ve Holland, Bost: him, died oft and when he remarked that he knew what of, and insisted that everybody else was w em said : ** How do you know so well what he died of ? Ifye: know so well, perhaps you can tell us.”” “know what he died of — because I attende¢ was the reply, and the cruel answer came i at explains why he died St. Louis Post-Di be mr By Coe WILLIE: rooms gro: Ivsalways in damp places where sn'tit, papa? Yes, my boy. tthe reason they look * — Yonkers Statesman. like Tue acme of politeness was reached by superintendent who posted a placard reading : do not tumble down the shaft.” — Melbourne Weekly minisz Please Times, “Dip I understand you to say that you are married, madam ?" asked the lawyer who was cro examining a Chicago woman. ‘I do not know wks you understood me to say,” replied the witness; “ that is what I said. I have been unmarried four times Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. ROTEAN AQENTS—Messra, Brentano, $7 Avenue de l’Opers, Paris; Saarbach’s News Exchange, 1 Clarastrasse, Mayence, Germany, Agents for Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The beauty of a summer dress Is in its dainty spotlessness; The charm of evening linen, too, Is in its clear and snowy hue; And so the dress of man and maid Depends alike on Ivory’s aid. CopsrQhe OR, by The Pracier 8 Comte Co, HAVE YOU... EVER CORRESPONDED Stand ON Whiting’s ard Paper's ? They are particularly adapted to the uses There are tonics that build you up and tonles ‘AbvotUs—the genaine Angostura Bitters ts the ““ballding”” kind, that don’t. nd dealerss of polite society. Thi latest tints and selected shag Every dealer papers. Druggists DALY’S Puce, Thurs. Sp Wed."Mat.."TH LITTLE CIGARS, | “tobacco. Wanted—An Idea Write JOHN WEDDERB! HIGHEST IN PRIGE, seis: Srineros, BSc tos iu, elie Bway and Mon , Wed. HAN in Pincro’é “TH. st. Byes. & stamp, and we will send & Fri. Ev and information. ‘Miss Kemnay. i a 148-150-152 Duane St are made in all the pes of envelopes. stationery can supply these Write to us, inclosing a two-cent you ‘Taste in Letters,’’ a little brochure of great interest PatronizeAmerican industries WHITING PAPER COMPANY —wear KNOX HATS. . New York ‘Who can think! they may bring you wealth. GiN & CO. "Patent Attor: ihoetorce HOTEL VENDOME, BOSTO Commonwealth Ave, New and Electric Lights most approved plumbiag. .. for thelr $1.80 prize offer FINEST IN QUALITY. 25c. a Bundle, 10 in Bundle. Trial Package in Pouch by mail for 25. H, ELLIS & CO., Baltimore, Md. ‘Tue Amunican Tosacco Co., Successor. WE PAY POST- All you have guessed | about life insurance may be wrong. If you wishto know the truth, send for “How and Why," issued by the Pexn Mutua LIFE, 921-3-5 Chestnut | Street, Philadelphia, | ACE. K_CENT “THE NEW YO AL LEADS THE WOR