Life — November 3, 1904 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

within not far cy are rpedoes on the id mile phoon S. prom: | wills’ 1 of the sndantly shile the spends: 1 excep ches live ca ns, hemp soldie: gs rch whis: , the in: it is be consi nila Sw ve he was If around her new ng aspect 1 was t looking nf-f,” ste vered, poghsth, glanciag s like the ch.pet-e 2" asked ye it needs xt nobod ner mous you three The Archbishop’s Suggestion. HE late Archbishop Corrigan was one of the gentlest of men; but when it was recessary to reprove any one under his charge, whether it be priest or layman, he never hesi- tated to do so, At one time there was a va- cancy in the rectorship of one of the large y York City, and several cler- gymen were talked about for the position. Two prominent women who were members of the ed upon the Archbishop and urged n of one of their clerical friends. y were leaving one woman turned to the other and said, impressively: “When you get home, pray that the Holy Ghost may give the Archbishop the grace to appoint the right man. Like a flash, the Archbishop turned around and said, in icy tones: “While you are at it, ask the Holy Ghost 19 give women the grace to attend to their own business.”—Harper’s Veekly, | Time for a Nap. Joes JEFFERSON has “in his time played many parts,” yet so closely is he identified with “Rip Van Winkle” that the pub- I ver lost sight of it when it had the privi- lege of sceing him. While he was playing in Missouri once he boarded a notoriously slow train for St. Joseph. He went into the sleeping car, but not to go| to bed, as the train was due at St. Joseph late in the evening. It dawdled along, however, says the Philadelphia Press, and, finding that it ald hardly arrive before morning, he ordered his berth made up. As the porter finished his task, Mr. Jeffer- son said: “This is the worst road I ever trav eled on, I fancy I'm in for a full night of it. “Deed, I reckon you is, sah,” replied the porter. . ‘Positively the slowest road! It'll be morn- ing before we are there. Do you think you'll | get in before I'm awake?” | “Slow road, sah! Bound to be plumb mo’- h. But one of the passengers, sah, was i’ me that you's the gentleman what once to sleep and slep’ twenty years; and I . sah, dat if you take one o’ dem naps | le to land you mighty close to St. Jo “fore you wake, sah.” ishes are good nen backed by deeds RY B.HYDE DONT WISH that you and your family may always have as much reason for thanks- giving as you have now. Act and make sure of it. A policy in the EQUITABLE on the New Continuous Instalment Endowment plan will provide a yearly income for your family — commencing just when they need it. Or it will provide a yearly income for yourself — commencing Just when you need it. Splendid opportunities for men of character to as representatives Write to GAGE E. TARBELL. 2*° President For fall information fill owt this coupon or write The Equitable Life Assurance Soclety of the United States, 120 Broadway, N. ¥, Dept. 27. Please send me information regarding a Continuous Instalment Endowment for $ if issued to a person.ecceceeceenn= years of age, beneficiary — years of ages Name. Address... comicbooks.com