Judge — March 9, 1901 — page 17: what you’re looking at

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

“HOME POLKS," PROM POET RILEY'S NEW BOOK. ¢-Folks !—Well, that air name, tome, | And can’t you hear their ‘* Howd: Js jis the same as poetry— As a brook’s chuckle to the ear, is, ef poetry is jis ‘And allus find their laughin’ eyes ect as I've hearn tell it is! As fresh and clear as morning skies ? Folks—they're jis the same as kin— ung up, same as we have bin, ut no overpowerin’ sense eit oncommon consequence ! And can’t you—when they've gone away— feel ‘em shakin’ hands, all day? nd feel, too, you've bin higher raised By sich a meetin'?—God be praised ! ve bin to school, but not to git abit fastened on ‘em yit to ever interfere other work ‘at's waitin’ here, Oh, Home-Folks ! you're the best of all *At ranges this terestchul ball — But. north er south, er east er west, It's home is where you're at your best. c-Folks has crops to plant and plow, ¢s in town and keeps a cow ; hether country-jakes er town-, know when eggs is up er down ! It's home—it's home your faces shine, In-nunder your own fig and vine— Your fambly and your neighber's “bout Ye, and the latehstring hangin’ out. ee es rea eal Le can't you spot ‘em—when you meet anywhere—in field er street? And can't you see their faces, bright ‘As circus-day, heave into sight ? Home-Folks—at home—I know o* one Old feller now ‘at haint got none— Invite him—he may hold back some — But you invite him, and he'll come, Copyright, 1900, by James Whitcomb Riley. (Pabst beer is alwe CALIFORNIA OIL FIELDS | A few months since T recommended Usrough my Marker letters the purchase fof San Joagula olf stock, then selling at ies per aire, now selling at ¢ Shard: Those stabiag my weekly n fetter on caltforaia OI cau upon reqnest. “Do you remember,” asked the young law- yer and company-promoter, ‘that you’ once said I should never be rich? I rather think 1 am on the road to riches at last.” ‘I never said you would not be rich,” answered the eld- erly cynic, ‘I only said you would never have end I still say 80,"”— WILLIAM HAYDEN COE, 71 Wall St.,N.Y.| Dione iota ° A $5.00 BOOK FOR $1.00. ‘The Latest and Best Publication on Modern Artiste Dwellings and ‘Other Bulldings of Low Cost. Patiser’s AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE; Or, Every Man a Complete Builder. BE YOUR OWN ARCHITECT, This book will save you huadreds of dollars if you are thinkiag aboot building Bouse a A si ‘You are thinking of building a house you ought to buy the new hock! Palliser's American “Architecture : or, Every san 5 Complete Builder, prepared by Palliser, Palliser & Co., the well Kaown Architects. ‘There is not a builder or any one intending to bulld or otherwise interested that can aflord to be without it. Itis a practical work and everybody buss it, “The Best, cheapest and most popular book ever issued on Building. Nearly four hundred drawings. A $5 book io size and style, but we have determined to make it meet the popular demand, to suit the tumes, $0 that it can be easily reached by ally ‘This book contains tog pages 11214 inches in size, and consist of large gxra plate pages, giving plans, elevations, perspective views, descriptions, owners’ names, actual cost of coosiraction, Ro guess work, and instructions How to Build 7 Cotagen, as, Double Houses, Brick Block Houses, suitable for cy. suburbs, town and couatry houses for the fara and workingmea's homes, for all sections of the country, and costing from $300 to $4,c005 also Barns, Stables, School House, Town Halle Churches, and other public buildings,together with specifications, form of contract, and & large amount of information on the erection of buildings, selection of site, employment of architects, It is worth $5 to any one, but I will send it in paper cover by mail tpaid, on receipt of $1 ; bouad in cloth, $2. It yowever intend to build get this book ‘and study it before you commence. This should be JoEr rst step toward building a Ouse, $0 as to ascertain what Kind ofa house you want and Bnd ‘out how much it is going to cost before going ahead. ‘There is not one person in a hundred that Builds a house but that wishes, after it is too late, that hehad made some different arrangements on planning the Interior, and would give many dollars to have had it otherwise, but it is too late. Also there is not one in a hua- dred but that will tell you that 's house is costing a great deal more than he calculated it would. "The reason of this is he starts to aild, without proper consideration : his only foundation is the money he has to build with and large 2aginations, ‘About the ume he bas his building enclosed his imaginations vanish and his mooey vith them. The value of this work to builders cannot be estimated, as it contains designs for just such houses sthey are called on to build every day in the week. “There is not a builder in the country who caa afford to neglect this book. Remit by Express or Postal Money Order. Address All Orders to JUDGE CO., 110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, G 1T 18 AMERICAN Gold Seal at your club and café. President McKinley’s PURE AMERICANISM IS THE SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS. old Seal Champagne HAS ALSO ACHIEVED SUCCESS BECAUSE AND ABSOLUTELY PURE, It is the one champagne that will do honor to the Inaugu ration because it is a typical American roduct. Iv is for sale everywhere. CAUTION! Patrons are cautioned to beware of charged wines sold as champagne. URBANA WINE CO., Sole Makers, Urbana, New York. VVVVTVVVVVVVTVVVTAS VUETUVVUTVTT BUTTE U8: The Prudential Insurance Company of Amer- ica has marked the opening of a new year of success by inaugurating a new policy in attract- ive form—a policy which contains all of the liberal terms which have heretofore distin- guished Prudential life-insurance contracts, and containing additional features which serve to indicate how this company. is constantly liberal- izing its policies. The new Prudential policy is a simple prom- ise to pay, and contains no confusing techni calities. Following are some of its provisions : The policy is incontestable after one year, it is non-forfeitable after one year's premiums have been paid—which means, briefly, that on all kinds of life policies, after one annual pre- mium has been paid. sixty days’ extension for the payment of premium will be granted, and after two annual premiums have been paid one hundred and twenty days’ extension will be granted. All ordinary policies, except term and intermediate policies and child's endowments, now contain annual cash-surrender values after two years on endowments and three years on life policies, Surrender values are now the same on participating as on non-participatiny Policies. ‘The insured fs also given the benett of changing the beneficiary upon his own re- quest at any time. Installment privileges will be granted at the expiration of the policy, which will furnish a yearly income for the beneficiary. The policies also contain a trust-fund privilege, thus affording secure investment for the bene- ficiary if desired. The army-and-navy clause, which required the payment of an extra pre- mium in time of military service, has also been eliminated, and no extra premium is being charged on the lives of women, It is such acts as these which make its policy-holders feel that ‘The Prudential is always looking after their interests and furnishing them absolute life-in- surance protection under the most liberal con- ditions possible, The Prudential was very suc- cessful last year, writing over $249,000,000 of new business; but from the liberal policies which it is issuing this year, it is apparent that ‘The Prudential is not a company whose officers are content to rest on laurels already won, Ghe MARCH Number BEGINS THE SECOND YEAR OF TH MART E T ‘The unexampled success of this magazine is a wonder to the publishing work! and WHAT IS THE SECRET? THESE FACTS ARE THE ANSWER. the puntic. Firat.—Its motive is to tertain rather than instract. All the world, tired with the pressure of modern life, looks for entertainment and amusement in the hour given to reading, Second.— It haa secured the very brightest. strongest and most up-to-date writers from ri not only the fleld of literature, but fea. They phere of the first social circles. om the ranks of the best society in Europe and Aiwer- re sinart, they are of the smart set, and their work has the tone, style and atmos ‘Tied. It is the handsomest, best manofactured and most artistic magazine ever printed. It costs 25 cents per number, $3.0 per It would be well the magazine, to seod In subscriptions now to commence with this second year of Bound. volumes (2) in neat cloth for the library, of all the numbers for the year 1900, will be delivered free for $5.00 ; oF for (00, these ‘and all the 12 fssues of 1901, with the January and February issues of 1902, will be sent free. THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH, BY MRS. BURTON HARBISON, is a strong novelette of emotional interest, and leads the MARCH NUMBER, NOW ON SALE. Other especially good things are: THE WHIRL OF CHANCE ($500.00 Prize Short Sto: THE LOVES OF MU. HEAT! THE CURRENT OF THINGS - THE MESTIZA---- ++ - THE MANSION ~~ - = =. - IN AN EGYPTIAN GARDEN ‘and 40 more scint! Sold by all booksellers and newsdealers (W! By Henry Goelet McVickar By Flora Bigelow Dodge By Edgar Fawcett By Mrs. William Allen By Bliss Carman 2 2 ity Clinton Scollard ms, witticlsms, ete. Eo will also take subscriptions). ESS ESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1135 Broadway, NEW YORK. comicbooks.com