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- Looking over his latest investments
- Present plight of the European Debutante
- That sofa must have been made for two
He: That sofa must have been made for two. She: It’s hardly short enough for that. - Our uncharted coast
Very dangerous. - Tragic Moments
When your mother shows your best girl the door. - Seventh Inning - Everybody up
- Tragic Moments
A susceptible young man trying to make up his mind which way to turn. - Tragic Moments
Dad is introduced to the man of her choice—“the nicest, sweetest thing in all the world." - Sarah, what is that I smell
Skimpy Mistress (scenting unaccustomed delights): Sarah, what is that I smell? Undernourished Maid of all Work: I think it must come in from next door. - Rameses the Great
- Tragic Moments
His fiancée sees Captain von Hoffenfeffer in civilian clothes for the first time. - The Slipper Bazaar, Cairo, January 22, 1898
- Temptation
Just before it’s too late. - A Dancing-Girl
- The Announcement of her engagement
- A Saving Grace
“Louise, I really cannot permit you to read novels on Sunday.” “But, Grandmamma, this novel is all right; it tells about a girl who was engaged to three Episcopal clergymen, all at once.” - Mobilizing for the summer campaign
- Advice to the mentally feeble
Go back to the stable as soon as possible - The latest craze
- When women vote
Mrs. Jones officially notified of her election as sheriff. - That’s a fine dog you have there. What breed is it
“That’s a fine dog you have there. What breed is it?” “Sh! Not so loud! He thinks he’s a bulldog.” - Tragic Moments
The Rev. —— reads his latest comedy to his niece. - Advice to the mentally feeble
Never by any chance stay at home. - A widow
Little Sister: A widow? What’s a widow? Big Sister: A lady what’s had a husband and is goin’ to have another. - A dog's life
- His Highness Prince Mahomet Ali, Cairo, February 14, 1898
His Highness Prince Mahomet Ali, Cairo, February 14, 1898 - Shopping
- Out of Work
- The Wonders of nature
Fond Grandparent: I was exactly like him at his age. - Advice to the mentally feeble
By all means marry for a home. - A tragic moment for Smyth
A tragic moment for Smyth (who married for a home) Mrs. S. (who has the money) objects to the size of his tailor’s bill. - Tragic Moments
Trying to be appreciative while the author of the verses looks over your shoulder. - Also Brave
An outsider at one of Mrs. Catchem’s evenings. - The Reason dinner was late
- A Story from the Front
- When Grandpa thinks of his mother
- Studies in Expression
Waiting for the flashlight. - All women look alike
The plump one complains that the modern fashions make all women too much alike. - The latest things in mens styles
- You don’t mean to say, Estelle, that you are tired of settlement work
“You don’t mean to say, Estelle, that you are tired of settlement work?” “But, Auntie, dear, poor people are so monotonous.” - The Third Generation
- The Sheik of the Pyramids
- Tragic Moments
When your rich aunt arrives unexpectedly and finds you haven’t hung the portrait she sent you at Christmas. - All sorts of pups
- A Guardian of the Temple
- Also Brave
The parson’s wife. - Advice to the mentally feeble
Keep out of politics. - Among those not invited
- Salem Ghesiri Dragoman
- I don’t think married life is ever happy, anyway
“I don’t think married life is ever happy, anyway.” “Then, why don’t you divorce your husband?” “I’d rather quarrel with him than with strangers.” - It’s perfectly awful the way you continue to flirt with your old sweethearts
He: It’s perfectly awful the way you continue to flirt with your old sweethearts. I don’t believe you love me any more. And yet, before we were married, you told me I was a man of a thousand. She: So you were, my dear, so you were. But I can’t entirely forget the other nine hundred and ninety-nine. - A Descendant of the Prophet
- Do women propose
Mr. Wooden always wanted a tall, serious wife, while his friend Chubb intended to marry a cheery little woman. - Studies in Expression
Reading the play. - Mother and daughter passing by the Yeomen
The bustle and waiting was transferred to the grand hall below, where little olive-skinned Indian ladies of high birth, and famous English beauties whose photographs could be bought on Piccadilly, stood side by side until their carriages stopped the way. Mothers and daughters passed between rows of Yeomen of the Guard to the door, daylight, and the photographers; finally home, where tea is arranged, and friends are gathered to hear about it. - A Gentleman at Arms
A Gentleman at Arms - Hyde Park Corner
Hyde Park Corner - A Barrier
These rooms are divided by barriers, guarded by gentlemen of the household, which prevents over-crowding. It is an extraordinary sight to see room after room filled with nervous young girls and their more composed mothers sitting in the unbecoming light of an afternoon sun, with white plumes in their hair and the family jewels on their necks. With the exception of a now and then whispered conversation, everything is quiet until the barriers leading into the next room are opened; then a rush follows and small pieces of lace, spangles, flowers, and ostrich feathers are left on the floor. Mothers and daughters are separated. After the confusion of finding each other, all is quiet for another thirty minutes, when a rush for a better place in the next room begins. - Tragic Moments
Which shall be her sphere? - Leap Year
He: You never compliment me any more on my appearance. She: Oh, charming! Charming! Charming!