| First Line |
Joke, Riddle or Giggle Title |
Lines |
Views |
| A babu, or native clerk, |
Mixed Metaphors |
2 |
188220 |
| Nobles and heralds by your leave, |
Epitaphs |
5 |
189059 |
| "Yes," said the old man to his young visitor, |
Fortune Hunters |
2 |
188208 |
| Artist (condescendingly): |
A Subtle Distinction |
2 |
189872 |
| Father: "Look here, Billy, |
A Subtle Distinction |
2 |
189987 |
| Joan (whose mother has just bought her a pair of woolen gloves): |
A Subtle Distinction |
1 |
189951 |
| Lady: "And why did your last mistress----" |
The Servant Problem |
6 |
187985 |
| Lady (to applicant for situation as cook): |
A Subtle Distinction |
2 |
190170 |
| Minister's Wife: "My husband was asking |
Blue Blood |
2 |
188572 |
| Mother: "Oh, Mary, why do |
Hope Springs Eternal |
2 |
188362 |
| Mother: "Well, dear, |
The Servant Problem |
4 |
188398 |
| Mrs. Profiteer: "Is this a pedigree dog?" |
Blue Blood |
2 |
188423 |
| Office Boy (anxious to go to football match): |
Blue Blood |
3 |
188157 |
| Small Bridesmaid (loudly, in middle of ceremony): |
Blue Blood |
1 |
188097 |
| Small Girl: "I wonder how old Joan is?" |
The Servant Problem |
2 |
188124 |
| Small Girl: "To-day's my mummy's |
Blue Blood |
2 |
188253 |
| A - "I used a word in speaking to my wife |
Talkers |
2 |
191033 |
| A Barnegat schoolma'am had been telling |
George Washington |
4 |
190796 |
| A Barnegat schoolma'am had been telling |
George Washington |
4 |
189539 |
| A beautiful statuesque blond had left New York |
Stenographers |
4 |
190009 |
| A belated voyager in search of hilarity |
Talkers |
2 |
190054 |
| A benevolent person watched a workman |
Repartee |
4 |
189868 |
| A bereaved husband feeling his loss very keenly |
Epitaphs |
5 |
190691 |
| A bird dog belonging to a man in Mulvane |
Strategy |
2 |
190786 |
| A blackmailer wrote the following |
Mothers-In-Law |
2 |
190512 |
| A blind man enters a ladies bar by mistake. |
Blonde Joke |
9 |
191569 |
| A book-worm," said papa, |
Bookworms |
1 |
189856 |
| A bookseller reports these mistakes |
Booksellers And Bookselling |
6 |
189501 |
| A Boston deacon who was a zealous advocate |
Temperance |
3 |
190090 |
| A Boston girl the other day said to a southern |
Etiquet |
5 |
191128 |
| A Boston lawyer, who brought his wit from his native Dublin, |
Business |
6 |
189604 |
| A Boston physician tells of the case |
Waste |
5 |
189672 |
| A Bostonian died, and when he arrived |
Boston |
4 |
189510 |
| A boy and his mother were taking |
Circus |
2 |
189523 |
| A boy looking for something to do saw the sign |
Business Enterprise |
3 |
189455 |
| A boy stood with one foot on the sidewalk |
Fords |
1 |
190500 |
| A boy took a position in an office |
Repartee |
4 |
189812 |
| A boy twelve years old with an air of melancholy resignation, |
Children |
4 |
189652 |
| A bright little newsie entered |
Sales |
7 |
189269 |
| A British journalist, in an article |
Modesty |
2 |
189788 |
| A browbeating lawyer was demanding |
Questions |
4 |
189870 |
| A bumptious young American farmer went |
The Gloomy Guest |
1 |
189415 |
| A burglar was one night engaged in |
Burglars |
4 |
189892 |
| A candidate for Congress from a |
Candidate |
1 |
189779 |
| A canner, exceedingly canny, |
Canning And Preserving |
5 |
189785 |
| A captain, inspecting his company |
Excuses |
5 |
190803 |
| A catalog of farming implements sent out |
Education |
3 |
189633 |
| A certain Congressman had disastrous experience |
Bonanzas |
3 |
190079 |
| A certain country vicar who used |
His Little Mistake |
6 |
189493 |
| A certain famous preacher when preaching |
Lies |
4 |
189293 |
|
