FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   >>  
ain on your way home from school!" "Y-yes, sir." "Didn't I tell you this sort of business had got to stop?" "Yes, pa, but--" "No excuses, sir! You probably provoked the quarrel!" "Oh, no! no! He called me names!" "Names? What of it? When a boy calls you names walk along about your business. Take off that coat!" "But he didn't call me names!" "Oh, he didn't? Take off that vest!" "When he called me names I never looked at him, but when he pitched into you, I--I had to fight!" "What! Did he call me names?" "Lots of 'em, father! He said you lied to your constituents, and went back on the caucus and had!"-- "William, put on your coat and vest, and here's a nickel to buy peanuts! I don't want you to come up a slugger, and I wish you to stand well with your teacher, but if you can lick the boy who says I ever bolted a regular nomination or went back on my end of the ward, don't be afraid to sail in!"--_Free Press._ * * * * * One of the Harvard students has fitted up his room at a cost of $4,000. We suspect that the young man's room is better than his company. * * * * * "Don't be afraid," said a snob to a German laborer: "sit down and make yourself my equal." "I would haff to blow my brains out," was the reply of the Teuton. * * * * * "Yes," said Mrs. Egomoi, "I used to think a great deal of Mrs. Goode, she was always so kind to me; but then, I've found out that she treats everybody just the same." * * * * * Jerrold said to an ardent young gentleman, who burned with a desire to see himself in print: "Be advised by me, young man: don't take down the shutters before there is something in the window." * * * * * Arthur--"I say, what do you mean by fighting my hog all the time?" Bismarck--"I means nodding in de vorld; I vash not fighting dot pig. We vash choost playing mit one anudder." * * * * * "Yes," said a fashionable lady, "I think Mary has made a very good match. I heard her husband is one of the shrewdest and most unprincipled lawyers in the profession, and of course he can afford to gratify her every wish." PRINTER'S INK. Little drops of printer's ink, A little type "displayed," Make our merchant bosses And all their big parade. Little bits of
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   >>  



Top keywords:
afraid
 

fighting

 

called

 
business
 
Little
 
displayed
 

advised

 

shutters

 

parade

 

treats


bosses
 
gentleman
 

burned

 

desire

 

merchant

 

ardent

 

Jerrold

 

fashionable

 

afford

 

anudder


playing
 

gratify

 

profession

 
shrewdest
 

lawyers

 
husband
 
choost
 

unprincipled

 

window

 

Arthur


PRINTER

 

nodding

 
Bismarck
 
printer
 

pitched

 
looked
 

William

 

nickel

 

caucus

 

constituents


father

 

school

 
provoked
 

quarrel

 
excuses
 
peanuts
 

company

 

German

 
suspect
 

laborer