Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . A PLEASANT KIND OF there was a coolness between them, her face wore a beatific The Philanthropist. 1*HE JUVENILE grammarclass was wrestling withthe sentence, A philanthro-pist gave to his servant abeautiful cottage in the sub-urbs. Now, then, continued theteacher, we have before us apositive statement, embracinga subject, a predicate, and anobject—do you understand? Yes-sum, chorused theclass. Very well, you shall havea test. Come, Thomas; whatis the subject? Cottage (doubtingly). Why, no, child!


Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . A PLEASANT KIND OF there was a coolness between them, her face wore a beatific The Philanthropist. 1*HE JUVENILE grammarclass was wrestling withthe sentence, A philanthro-pist gave to his servant abeautiful cottage in the sub-urbs. Now, then, continued theteacher, we have before us apositive statement, embracinga subject, a predicate, and anobject—do you understand? Yes-sum, chorused theclass. Very well, you shall havea test. Come, Thomas; whatis the subject? Cottage (doubtingly). Why, no, child! Philan-thropist. Oh! And the predicate, Wil-liam? Servant (confidently). Mercy, no! Gave is thepredicate; but what is the ob-ject, Casey? Silence. Come, come! Its quiteapparent! / guess he was stuck onher, ventured the lad. ]^0T ONLY can the leopard*~ not change his spots, butneither can anybody his kin—worse luck!


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcaricaturesandcartoo