Judge — March 23, 1918 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

March 23, ra = SER ESE TT S IT WORTH THE PRICE? | Affrighted Nature recoils, Reason totters on its throne, Morality shrinks aghast! Was it worth all that thi man and woman paid as the awful price of outraged honor and violated trust? Let all who would tread the primrose path first read and ponder. Is history after all, as reflected in the lives of those who have helped make it—as Voltaire cynically observes little else than a picture of human crimes, follies and misfortunes? He called her “Enchanting Queen,” “Witch. jreat Fairy, rpent of Old Nile,” “Thou Potent Charm.” She dazzled his faculties, bewildered his judgment, bewitched his fancy with her gypsy sorcery and Oriental voluptuousness. We read it all with a kind of fascina- tion against which our moral sense rebels, but from which there is no e: cape—but this is only one of the many marvelous and true stories told in the 16 volumes of the /mmortal Edition of FAMOUS CHARACTERS OF HISTORY rset of books ever written shows so convincingly that Fiction ever lags after Truth, that the wildest i of History. ‘The ror ic facts that the authors have brought out in strong relief in thi ate how unfruitful is invention, and how cold and barren is imagination, in contrast with wh changin: nces that make of every fully lived life a romance. The heights and depths, the lights and shadows, in the lives of 1 who, ins! being creatures of circumstances, have moulded circumstances to their will, are full of valuable lessons, aside from affordii st which is ever the mother of enjoyment 4800 Pages—Large, Clear Type -Extra Heavy Paper —Rich Cloth Binding 16 Volumes— Each Volume 8 x51; Inches 48 Full-Page Illustrations in Sepia Remarkable Characters All JULIUS CAESAR short e real facts famous 1 life itself can Shaw n those ever istorical characters z that variety of military autocracy AurneD THE GREAT st names in all history of ‘t «Rosie ‘Saxon race. NAY times, the period of the terrible religions wa ALEXANDER’ ‘The GREAT Jy" to Caesar as a colossal genius; one of prodigies cucopatRa, A royal Vampire: cursed with a beauty that was doing of here if and oll with whom she came xg the type of man most ar: A romantic figure whose AFFAIRE: ES d‘AMOUR kept her subjects and half the courts of of sophists, economists, calculators, and gross . we need—from the humblest to the highest closer touch with that high purpose that makes heroes—t unbought grace of life, nurse of manly sentiment and heroic enterprise, that chastity of honor which felt a stain like a wound—ail those lofty traits of character that shine most nnals of the Anglo-Saxon race, as shown in volumes. Example is the great school of Mankind. He will learn the way of salvation in no other. ‘These stories show that all men and women are ruined on the side of their natural propensi- ties, and how the lusts of the flesh and the greedy craving for power, titles and gold have wrecked many a brilliant carcer when the objects of its ambition seemed just within its grasp. Sa eae ; the man who A oval degenerate: a startling illustration of the fluence of heredity on character MARIE ANTOINETTE Beautiful victim of the French Revolution; one of the most charming and misunderstood figures in history. JOSEPHINE Inspiration of Napoleon's ascent to fame and ror: discarded and divorced whea fortune smiled, cys THe GREAT Whose story reads like a tale from the Arabian Nights. HANNIBAL The great Carthaginian general; the implacable ‘ OARIUS THE GREAT ‘The Persian monarch of Old Testament fame: the most modern of the ancients. XERXES: Mightiest of the Eastern despots Only $1.00 Now, With the Counen But the price named in th th od if the a auick ale of the entire ed “MONEY. BACK ‘IF NOT ‘SATISELE -D ___ MAIL _THIS COUPON TODAY Tarunswick SUBSCRIPTION COMPANY 16 New York City the 16 volume. Ch ‘d Top set of PAMO! OF i be shipped charges P t re) pe 36 he $1 if receipt of books. Otherwise. T will, within fv ¥s instructions for their return at your expense, my $1.00 on their receipt : dress Occupation 1 IP Er ee ee eS EES