Life — July 6, 1899 — page 16: what you’re looking at

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

Tue omnlsclence of Edward Atkinson, who Is ready at night. If you hurry up you will come In at theend. Tho that triamph of the florist's art, a shield of white rones, Any time to pronounce Judgment on all theortes Duc has asked me repeatedly why you haven't come ” this legend written across It In red immorteltes: © A concern, was the sub} ry told by th : ‘This bronght still another appolntment, and Mkewlse an- within fire iines only."—Century Magazine. . A. Clapp, editor of the Bost other postponement. ‘Then Drysdale wrote this: son were * Had the best tp of my life, Early next month the Duc A pisruTe as to the words “lunch and *luncheg about - Ie golng to take us all down on his yucht to Algiers and Alex. Tecently arose between Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Dean Howe 1 - andrta, We shall be gone a month. It's the chines Mr. Howells champtoned * lunch as the proper term, wt nenally discussed, — ifettine, ‘The Due sends tits regards." Ie wife defended “luncheon.” At tast, at Mr, Howely umn acid sak, ** Wiliham, This stirred the Elizabeth and the fol. suggestion, they appealed to the Century dictlo y What tx oo towing cable despateh : to settle the question,“ Well, | was right, after all,” hee thing of an e Shull sal! next Saturday, Give the Du warmest clalmed In triamph, and he re d the following ex! process of preservation and fen . thank. quoted as showing correct usage: We lunched fatrly up Atkinson I Dlitently, and wentay : walt for my letter, Wiutast Dryspane.” tle dishes of rose-teaves delicately preserve Id look up the subject. © Do y P Anu this ts wh . “From what author 14 that sentence tal < in telling the story, «within Hot Atkin Mrs. Howells, son's addressing farmers’ Institutes « nul It uses, * Why, Hdleclare, from W. D, Howells”? and laying down laws of his own about it for farmers to “Pshaw 1°" was the retort; he's no authority. follow." Exchange. “Deak OLD ‘There 4 no Duc, or at least If there ts Tdon't know him, Lonly wanted to awaken some regret In you for ya ‘ston, Mme glad that 1 have accom: & pllshed that end. 1 also glad to learn in thine that you es prefer the soctety of a French Duc to that of your old “My son, Its @ great deal harder to spend money friend, Wikies Deyspat good Judgment than It Ls to make 1." <Salurday Evening Post. Well. father juif the burden off your: You make tt and I'll spend It."—Chicago Tribune. WILLIAM DRYSDALE, the Well-known correspondent, haus returned fram a living in his country pla Q : While he was staylig in Marsetite e repeatedly for a friend Mut. Jacom A. Ittis tella an anecdote of a reporter detatled lizabeth to come oceastonally and visit bin. This to Pollce Headquarters by & well-known newspape Deacon Jouxsox: Do you fink you kood support 1 special forte was fires. He tx dead, poor fellow. In I daughter ef you married her? © promised trip. About Tha ehe res was fond ta a way dist Jacksoy: Suttunly, from Drysdale mentioning a delightful time be — whol 1 c e with whom “ Hab you ebber seen her eat?” de Brogile. cl om duty, so that he might uttunly.” 1h man inade another appoint- always be within hearing of the gong, wished to give some “ Hab you ebher seen her eat when nobody was watchis| meat and broke It, Whereupon Drysdale wrot tangible evidence of their regard for the old reporter, but, — her?"—What to kat. Wally sorry, old ian, you weren't with us last night, being In a hurry, left it to the florist, who knew itm well, to Winow Paxnetiy: Do ye motnd the beautiful booty a lovely «tll on the Mediterranean with the Duc and — choose the design, He hit upon a foral fire-budge as the — Mr. Googan presented me this mawnin'? Ab, the poor me Xt week We are going to make a tripon his proper thing, and thus It wax that when the company of His wolfe died Just tin days ago. an Island ofthis coast, which has heen to his famlly — inourners was axsernbled and the funeral service In progress, Wivow Mukruy: Begorra, they kept well, didn’t they! for centurtes, We may stay there in bis castle for a fort- e arrived and was ket upon the comin, tn full view of all, Harper's Weekly. Birt dhs ears ECKOPRAN AGENTS—Messrs. Brentano, Bream's Building, € a ACEROrEAN AC AHMAR waaay Established (823. | Our Animal Protective League. MRS. MYLES STANDISH, W. H. TOLMAN, 4 President. - Vice-President. MRS. JOHN GREENOUGH, HENRY WHITNEY MUNROE, 3 Secretary. Treasurer, WHISKEY > HENRY E, HOWLAND, Counsel. 7 t _ _ Heanquarters : Untrep Cuarities Buitpinc, ; 105 East 22d Street, New York, Roos 613. That’s All! Soap = HE object of the League is the education of all TEE SON DiSTILLING ad " children practically in the care, protection and kindly treatment of animals. Picture Talks, illustrated by Lantern Photographs, will show actual needs, conditions and reasons why each child should become interested in the work of the League. Three exhibitions of lantern photo- K Vv B k N b graphs have already been given at Mrs, Francis Dana Winslow's residence, the Neighborhood House, and eep our ac. umbers the Pro-Cathedral. , . «+. LEAFLETS... Stories about animals will be issued in the form of leaflets, fully illustrated, so as to be attractive and interesting. The expense of the plates, illustrations, and 4,000 copies of a leaflet, is $50.00, and an appeal is made for Leaflet Donations. Most cruelty arises trom want of: thought and lack of knowledge. To supply these needs is one of the LIFE PUBLISHING COMPANY 4 objects of Our Animal Protective League. a Weis Sey ew. ee | | KERR RERERERERER EERIE comicbooks.com Ske JN order to properly preserve your papers so that you can exchange them for the bound volumes, you should have a LIFE BINDER We furnish these in black or red, to hold 26 numbers, for $1.00, postage prepaid aa eee ok