Life — June 7, 1906 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

A bathroorn eguipped with tandard’ Porcelain Enameled Baths & One-Piece Lavatories is the most satisfactory room in fhe house Health, cleanliness and luxurious comfort environ every home equipped with the beautiful ‘Stardard” porce- lain enameled ware. . Its artistic, simple beauty holds a decorative charm that adds the final touch of elegance to the modern home. Its white purity makes its every use a joy, “Staxdard” Ware is sanitarily perfect, yet underneath its smooth china-like surface is the inde- structibility of iron. Its cost is moderate; its installation the most economical — its comfort-value inestimable. No home can be sanitary, convenient or even modernly pleasant and healthful without “Stardard” Porcelain Enameled Ware. The famous slant seat © [L20"" closet is now supplied in “Staxdan” Ware. Out book “MODERN BATHROOMS" tells you how to vs Every plece of “Standen W’are bears our plan, buy and arrange yout bathroom and illustrates many Z “guarantee label 1 and inexpensive tooms, showing the cost of each it on the outside. detail, together with many hints on decoration, the fxtare tt Ut wets. [isthe most complete and beautiful booklet they are all infe On the sublect and containg 100 Diees. tort you more inthe end. The word Standard lt THE ABOVE FINTURES 0, “Standard” -29, cast approuimatety al! of our mickeled brass Strings: specify them and see that $187.0—eot coatiog freight, labor er plpice. you get the genuine trimmings with your bath and lavatery, ete. Standard Sanitary Mf.Co. Dept. 34, Pittsburgh, U. S. A. Offices and Showrooms in New York: ‘Sustn Building, 35-37 West 31st Street London, England, 22 Holborn Viaduct, E. C. O not drop your subscription to LIFE. during the Summer. Have it sent to any address in this country or Canada for three months for $1.25, or abroad for $1.51. Address changed as often es desired if notice reaches us two weeks in advance. By quaury ){ sxzssz | ‘The Unbreakable Collar Buttons thatdon't burt the neck. Easy fo button and unbutton: stay buttoned, Made in Gold and Rolled Plate. If damaged inany Taz: exchanged for new, one at your Seweler’s oF haberdasher's. Booklet on request. Krementz & Co., 60 Cheftnut St.. Newark, N. J. The Italian swept the pile with his eye. “Two dolla.” | “Allright. I'll take it—provided you remove the stuff at once.” The Italian handed him the money—taken | from a greasy pocketbook. At this moment Mrs. Dimpleton called. z “My dear?” “Yes. I’m coming.” “Here’s a man who wants to collect a bill.” Dimpleton, looking in his overalls like one of Mr. Trundle’s assistants, gazed at the bill handed him by the boy. It was for ten gallons of gas. oline, at 20 cents—total $2. Without a word, he handed over the money he had just received Then he looked up at his wife with a Lright smile. “My dear,” he exclaimed, ‘that, I guess, is the only part of the old machine that hasn’t cost me a cent.” And Mrs. Dimpleton smiled back, for she was rapidly recovering her health and spirits: “Better than that, my dear. For, if you re member, you only used about three gallons of that gasoline, and I saved the rest to clean my gloves with.” Weary Willie: 1 MEARD DAT YER WERE KIND-UEART! 0,489, HANDED OUT VICTUALS TO DE UNFORTUNATE. Mrs Mugins. THAT WILL DEPEND ON WHAT YoU | saw | AND NOT WitAT YOU HEARD. A Clever American FRENCHMAN, a German, an Englishman and an American were sitting before an open fire, each one telling of the greatnessof his native country. While speaking the Frenchman took from his coals, and lighted a cigar with it. The others were impressed, and soon the Ger man opened his wallet, brought forth a ten dollar bill, rolled it up, touched it to the coals \and lighted his cigar with it. ‘The Englishman thought it very foolish, but ke could not be outdone nor have it appear England was not, as ever, the richest of all, so be ficed it to light his cigar. ‘The American looked on in wonder. He hadn’t even a dollar bill with him and yet be knew he represented the leading race of all- which was never outwitted nor outdone by any one or any country; so he quietly drew forth check book, wrote a check for ten thousané dollars on a prominent New York bank, duly signed it, rolled it up, touched it to the coals ané lighted his cigar with it, while his conjr:ra watched him curiously and_intently.—Ladie Home Journal. comicbooks.com wallet a dollar Lill, rolled it up, touched it to the calmly took a one-hundred dollar bill and sact: |)