Life — June 19, 1913 — page 44: what you’re looking at

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

1240 “LIFE : WAS SSAA EO sudden. You can't stand it. You have been used to a certain amount of, scolding, a certain amount of anx- iety, of —” * At this moment the door bell rang. Tangleton looked around a corner of the piazza, and saw a rather unkempt little girl, barefooted, standing there with a basket ‘of pond lilies on her arm. ) For v2 Hours Or Steaming Hot 24 Hours “Little girl,” called Tangleton,” On every outing—yachting, motoring, hunting, fishing, picnicing “come here!” or travelingtake along an ICY-HOT Bottle or twe filled with the hot an IC’ . or cold bev. es. ‘will need, when prepara The little girl stood before them in ICY-HOT CARAFE. takes place St tnsanitary water ar bottle and pitcher i ” ideal for, night use—can be hung in tilting bracket attached to mute appeal. Tangleton turned to his at beside and vefreshing drink obtained without leaving bed. wife. ICY-HOT Jars and Ice Cream Pails—Pints, 1 or 2 quarts—wide mouth, y . Keepe all kinds of food, ‘stews, oysters, veretables, otc, bot without fre— “You don't happen to have a dress desserts and ice scsi old pene, sae eon eee ice. e1 ve you?” i 4 . No Limit To Their Usefulness Seat aroule Me Gee havesvous Vine said - Keep baby’s milk warm and sweet all night, right by the bed, ready for tons wile feeding at an; p the tnvalid’s hot stews, broths, etc. hot—or cold y time—or kee! “Yes, I believe I have. Wait a drinks, ein the aicgijoom, alrays Pyne need for moment, little girl, and I will see. ACY-HOT Leather Luncheon Absolutely Sanit Ss Abrotetely Santee, 4 me While she bustled up stairs, Tangle- ton turned to the little. girl. “Would you mind,” he asked gently, “letting my wife give you a bath? I'll pay you liberally if you will?” Accept Ne Substitute The little girl said that she thought No Bottle Just as G she would submit. = ICY-1iOT BOTTLE CO., Dept. J Cincinnati, O. “And if she scolds you, don’t mind a Ri her. It’s just her Eten her “ia AG pps 4 “I've made all the arrangements,” In a few moments, when Mrs. wT DOYS INE E Ea ue he whispered. “She is to come an Tangleton returned, he bade the little Hledts Heciie crane unites: Foctoppanhy er festa Coreen, hour a day, and you are to treat her girl wait, while he took his wife Sseutbaut eth “Hine coves edn” Bey ted as one of your children. It isn't ex- inside. Fa re ph Cel let pr actly like troubles of your own, but 401 Main 8¢. Smethport. Pa. it ought to tide you over the summer.” Bef ail aemsstends, ie Mrs. Tangleton thoughtfully turned to him. “You didn't think to ask her,” she said, “whether she had any brothers or sisters, did you?” Intellectual Humor The region of intellectual humour, which may be roughly illustrated by such sayings as that of George Sand that nothing is such a restorative as rhetoric, or the claim advanced by a patriot that Shakespeare was undoubtedly a Scotch- man, on the ground that his talents would justify the supposition, The humour of George Sand's epigram de- pends upon the perception that rhetoric, which ought to be based upon a pro- found conviction, an overwhelming pas- Sion, an intense enthusiasm, is often little more than the abandonment of a Personality to a mood of intoxicating cbullience; while the humour of the Shakespeare story lies in a sense of the way in which a national predilection will override all reasonable evidence— A. C. Benson, in “At Large.” G. P. Putnam's Sons. As a man entered a picture gallery the attendant tapped him on the shoulder and, pointing to a small cur that fol- lowed him, said: “ Dogs are not admitted.” That's not my dog,” replied the itor. But he follows you.” “So do you!” replied the old gentle- man, sharply. The attendant growled. and removed comicbooks.com