Life, 1898-09-29 · page 16 of 20
Life — September 29, 1898 — page 16: what you’re looking at
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To Uncle Sam, John Bull declares He loves him better than himself, And only fought bim (so he swears) please a dull, vindictive Guelph; And, in a later strife, to tell If South or North could boss the show, He thought both sides behaved so well That each deserved to win, you know— “Ah, John, 1 guess," Says Uncle 8. “ You feel a lot you can’t express. “ We do not talk the same as you, Say ‘sidewalks * where you talk of ‘kerbs? We give the Asplrates their due, But use our Substantives for Verbs, We don't belleve in all the stuff We read about ‘ the unsetting Su: Nor think old Shakespeare quite enough make two distant nations one "— Bull answers * Yes; But, none the less, We're both unfriended, Uncle 8, “The Kings and Emperors must be foes To Preedom's children and thelr ends; ‘The Prench speak fair, but don’t suppose A Latin race can stand your friends. I'm sure you cannot wish that I, More than yourself, should come to harm; And that appears a reason why We always should go arm-in-arm, You must confess We're in a mess.” “Why, certainly,” says Uncle 8, you Anglo-Normans, with your Queen, Have viewed us with a scornful mind.; And we, for many a year, have been Both more than kin and less than kind; But, tf you choose to turn the talk ‘To brotherly love—and prove your claim— I'm ready arm-tn-arm to walk, So far ax roads may be te same; Or else, I guess," Sayx Uncle 8., “I don't much care what you profess." —The Sketch. “ALways do right and your friends will stand by you." “ Yex, but the time a man needs friends to stand by him 1a when he does wrong."—Chicago Record. Here 1s a good story which comes from Australia. The day after the performance of play Ina certain large city, the manager of the theatre wrote the following chilling note to the leading actor “My Dear Sir—Your performance last night was so had that several deadheads have written demanding that thelr names be removed from the free list 1"—Tit-Bits. CommaNpen: What 1s your complaint agalnst this boy? Buvesacker: Well, sir, as 1 was a-walkin’ arft, this tere boy, ’e up an’ calls me a bloomin’ ldjit. Now, ‘ow would you like to be called a bloomtn’ {djlt, supposin’ you wasn't one? Punch. No one should he expected to do things he ts not able to do, It it were the business of rolling stones to gather moss they probably would do it; but {t was never necessary for man like Benjamin Franklin to say they do not gather moss; everybody knows that.—New Orleans Picayune, (CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS: NEW YORK. ‘he Book of Games. By Mary White. Causes and Consequences. By John Jay Chapman. aun7M Adventures of Harry Richmond. By George Mere Beauchamp's Career. By George Meredith. Stories by Foreign Authors. Two volumes. I. Statian, IL. Polish, Greek, Betgian, Hungarian, DOUBLEDAY AND M'CLURE COMPAN’ NEW YORK, Mitttary Europe. By Major-General Nelson A. Miles. The People of Our Neighborhood. By Mary E. Wiktns, The Lady of Castell March. By Owen Rhoscomyl. HARPER AND BROTHERS: NEW YORK AND LONDON, The Moral Imbeciles, By Mra. 8. McLean Greene. The Golfer's Atphavet. By W.G. van T. Sutphen. Ilus- trations by A. B. Frost. ¥. TENNYSON NEELY: NEW YORK AND LONDON. An Irish Patriot, By Waiter Forteacue. The Soctat Crisis, By D. Ostrander. The Disciple. By Paul Bourget. Life and Love and Death. By Bolton Hall, LAMSON, WOLFFE AND COMPANY: ORTON, NEW TORK AXD LONDON. By the Aurelian Wall, and Other Elegies. By Bllss Carman. New York Nocturnes, and Other Poems, By Charles G. D. Roberts. New York's Chinatown, By Louls J. Beck. New York: Bobemla Publishing Company. * Four Munthe After Dole.” By Randall Irving Tyler, New York: Stuyvesant Publishing Company. ‘Second Annual Report. Commissioners of Fisheries, Game and Forests of the State of New York. The Control of the Tropics. By Benjamin Kidd. New York and Loudon: The Macmillan Company, Limited, Over the Alps on a Bicycle, By Mrs. Pennell. London: T, Flaher Unwin. Pinocchio’s Adventures in Wonderland, ‘Transtated from the Itallan. Boston: Jordan, Marsh and Company. antl nftte, by all Kewedsalers In Great Britain. ‘The Inter- 4 Company, Dream's Buildin . London, E. C., ‘England, Aaexts. ie BRIGinNe, (Caanowry Dane FUROPEAN AGENTS—Messrs, Brentano, 37 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris. High Grade Investment Securities | SUITABLE FOR Vg GET TRUSTEES, INSTITUTIONS, THE GENUINE ssT Jo HARTSHORN] INVESTORS, . FOR SALE BY RUGS, Bankers| DRAPERIES, Redmond, a LACE CURTAINS, K opp & CO, WALL AND FURNITURE List of current offerin; COVERINGS. Deposits reeelr ‘Commission orders executed. Antique and Modern. Broadway 19thst. 41 Wall Street, New York. NEW YORK, DALY'S High Class CARPETS, Ciabs, Catés, |] Chop Houses, Restaurants and Hotels. Every Evening at 8:10. A RUNAWAY GIRL. Mata, Wednesday and Saturday at 22d ANNUAL DOG SHOW WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB. This Show was held in the Madison Square Garden, New York. City, on February 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1898, ‘The official’ publication 1s' a handsome book of about one hundred and eighty pages, 61:10 inches. “The cover Is au exqulsite desigu by famous artist, printed in three colors from half-tone plates. There are thirty- five pages of fine itlustrations of typical dogs of best known breeds, with articles on their chief characteristics and scales of points for Judging. About ninety-six pages contain names of the dogs entered, with their pedigree and list of prize winnings, and owners’ names and addresses, ‘ked" edition of the book ts published, which gives the names of the PRIZE'WINNERS 1 ai CLASSES. This ts @ standard book of reference for the dog of 1808, and will be ‘sent to any address on receipt of £0 cents. Address, LIFE PUBLISHING CO., 19.& 21 West 8{st St., New York City.