Life, 1906-02-01 · page 36 of 48
Life — February 1, 1906 — page 36: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1906-02-01. 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.
LIVERIES FOR CHAUFFEURS Your automobile is not complete without the proper dress for the chauffeur. Fur-trimmed Liveries are the thing — $95. We also have a full line of uniforms for Coachmen, Footmen, House and Club Servants. Everything that goes to make upa complete Livery appointment. (BOOKLET ON REQUEST) Smith Gray & Co BROADWAY AND THIRTY FIRST ST., NEW YORK BROADWAY AND BEDFORD AVE. + ae FULTON ST. AND FLATBUSH AVE. : BROOKLYN “Probably No One Thing Has Given a Greater Stimulus to n Has the Development nd the Endowment Policies in Connection With It.”— From The Principles of Economics, bx STRENGTH or / GIBRALTAR } Under ey can save n you and insure your life at the e time, ery Up-to-Date Man Should Look into Endowment Insur- ance. annual payment by him (which is never in- ased) nteed the return of with dividends added, all to be drawn out upon reaching a certain age. He also has the Con ne full amount of policy in the event of death, even if it were to occur the day after the payment of the first premium ve many benefits such ‘or an of mone: cr e is gu *s pleds eto pay Prudential Policies ha as cash loa ds, cash divide: ash surrender v: es and paid-up ins' travel or occupation of polic W umn more about The Prudential’: cellent ? If so, write for Information Now, while you think of it, and we will send the information by next mail, Department O. The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey JOHN F. DRYDEN, President Heme Office, NEWARK, N. J. tion as to residence id you like to le: restri ndowment Polici ‘cause you ain't lookin’ well ‘n’ send for the doctor 'n’ make you learn pieces to recite?” yaw.” You jest get ig by yourself “Yep! “Ain't that fine!” “Only.” 1 says, “when everything’s all right ‘n’ no complaints, But oh | my— I kinder grasped the Only Child by the arm: “Ei there's anythin’ the matter, Maw is always on hand. Onet I hh the measles, ‘n’ she was there all the time onet I ran away from en Paw he was there—both hands hild looked atm whipped,” he Say! school, ‘nt The Only C Onet Tow } Mama w ning-like. tse I stomped and yelled; t away ut is, ght you wa s. kinder proud, “d Do you say your prayers every night around,” unless Maw is too busy to s the wickedest boy that make anywhere.” any difference? Honest! dd be sviched too? Jed up ter me “1 wisht Twas wicked—reai wicked, like you. 1 s m) Mama makes me ‘n’ prompts me. I pray for ev body I most ever met. I pray for Mama ‘nd Papa ‘nd Aunt Jane ‘nd all the fambly, ‘nd I've prayed for all the cooks we've ever had, ‘nd we’ had a whole pile of ‘em, too. S: I by myseli—just whisper it so’s Mama c¢ Do you s‘pose if I was to pray t ildn't hear be real wicked, ad would hear me I. 1 was b do you s‘pose You might ginning to like him real well Vs id, “to, “Ip is hard, ve a Maw like th | “Don’t you say anything against her,” he said, doubling up his fists | “L ain't” says 1. “Of course you can’t help it. It ain't your fault say, Rats, would you like to be wicked like me?” You bee 1 would.” Honest?” When can we begin? ning ly? Ain't ye Id you not to “Honest Injun “Ain't we be alres sittin’ on the damp ground "he said. “I was so interested I forgot abc I must go I want to know where I've been, She'll worry “s. Would you like to leary I wisht I could swim ‘nd play good ball ‘nd tear clothes ‘nd a knife, ‘nd play marbles for keeps, ‘nd play hookey lots of things. But I guess it ain't any e. | “Why not? “L can't get away long enough. Mama watches me. She says she’s | afraid ter trust me outer her sight.” He looked kinder sad. It's too bad to have s, “do the best you ean.” a Maw like that. n't see him again for a long tir | ‘ceptin’ ter wave at } Until one day Twas chasin’ me goin’ in swimmin’ in the river along with Bud ‘nd Bill, some one callin’. It was the Only Child he says, down by White's barn so’s no one ‘d see when I heard “Wait. flyin’ along back of me. Where you in a whisper. says he. | He looked glad. He wasn’t near so spick and span as he had been. in't yer ‘iraid of y Naw. Not much, before, but I'm goin’ ter now. everything.” What's the matter? He shook his head. Naw. But I'm not an Only Child any more be wicked, now Maw’s forgot me.” “You don't mean,” says I. “that you got a baby brother?” He kicked his feet in the air. “Bettern that,” he yells. “I got two of ’em!” . y, I ain't had time ter do things Swimmin’ ‘nd jumping ‘nd runnin’ “nd says 1. “Maw away?” I got a fine chanst to Tom Masson. fem York pr \ | Jom 1 the pre Th theatre he five unless | out « to be le; {th