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Life, 1906-11-01 · page 51 of 56

Life — November 1, 1906 — page 51: what you’re looking at

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Life — November 1, 1906 — page 51: Life, 1906-11-01

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous anecdotes**, not political cartoons. The main content includes: **Advertisements:** John Jameson Whiskey, Munsing Union Suits (underwear), Reuter's Soap, and Franco-American Soups dominate the layout with period product claims typical of early 20th-century marketing. **Humorous Sketches:** Three brief, unrelated anecdotes appear under "Training a Politician": 1. A story about young William Gregory being encouraged by Lord Melbourne to steal public pens—satirizing political corruption and the normalization of self-dealing in office. 2. A note about Oregon newspaper labor shortages during hay season—commenting on rural labor difficulties. 3. A joke about Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, his guide Bill Murray, and mistakenly shooting a calf instead of game—a straightforward hunting mishap joke playing on Murray's pedantic insistence on proper pronoun usage ("I" vs. "we"). The page reflects Life's model of mixing light satirical commentary with commercial advertising rather than featuring sustained political cartooning.

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

America’s Best Underwear The Sensible, Serviceable, Satisfactory, Perfect Fitting, Popular Priced May WHISKEY Munsing Union Suits For Men, Women and Children Neither blended nor compounded. Just « absolutely pure. Made by the costly pot-still method. W. A. TAYLOR & CO. Sole Agents for U.S.A. New York Union suits are the proper thing in underwear. Munsing uits are the kind that please the most fastidious. ‘They are just what you have always wanted and never found in underwear. They will wash better, wear longer and give more real comfort and service than suits costing twice what we are obliged to ask. Sead six cents in stamps for samples of fabric and style book. The Northwestern Knitting Company 215 Lyndsle Ave. North, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Training a Politician WHEN I was a very little boy, writes Sir William Gregory in his autobiography, my grandfather, who was then Under Secretary for Ireland, took me to the Chief Secretary’s room in Dublin Castle, and formally introduced me to Lord Melbourne. After I had been with him for some little time he said: “Now, my boy, is there anything here you would like ?”” “Yes,” I answered, pointing to a very large ling wax. Phat’s right id Lord Melbourne, pre: on me a bundle of pens; “begin life carly. .All these things belong to the public, and your busi- ness must always be to get out of the public as much as you can.”—Pearson’s Weekly. [TEERARY labor is exacting in Oregon. The editor of The State Journal writes: “The editor has had to set the type in this paper this week himself, besides doing the work of two or three other people. It is impossible to hire help. Hay spoiling in the field and wood not hauled. Some are too busy and others will not work.” HE Theatrical Trust up against it. “And what do you do,” bellowed the prosecuting attorney, “‘when a poor chorus girl gets thin?” “T tell her to pack her trunks,” responded the theatre manager suavely.—Princeton Tiger. TOR SPOONER, of Wisconsin, is a game. On one of his trips he had for his guide Bill Murray. They were out looking for bear or deer one day when Murray suddenly drew up his rifle and fired. The Senator saw an animal fall heavily and called: ‘We've got him this dime, Bill.” “We!” sneered the guide. ‘The: no ‘we’ about it. I killed him plain enough.” Quickly making their way to where their quarry lay, they found a fine specimen of Jersey calf. “We've killed somebody’s calf!” yelled the guide. Senator Spooner gave him a withering look and said: “William, you should be more particular in your choice of pronouns, ‘We’ isn’t adapted to this particular instance.” —Rochester Herald. Revter’s Soap OAD oO Xd % Sh Try washing your face with Reuter’s Soap. You will be sur- prised to see how delicate and clear it will make your complexion. Its antiseptic, creamy lather thoroughly cleanses the pores and lets in fresh air which softens, and rosies the cheeks. At your druggists. Franco=American Soups The purest, most delicious and nutritious of all soups. Prepared with the most ex- uisite care, under the direction of tench chefs; in the largest, cleanest, sunniest kitchen in existence; from the finest, most carefully selected materials obtainable for money. You are cordially invited to inspect our kitchen. If you live too far away to visit us, we will gladi send you oa request our, book illumreting each step in the preparation of Franco-American Soups. THE FRANCO-AMERICAN FOOD CO, Jeney City Heights, N. 5 a S/S 21 Kinds, sold by Grocers everywhere In Quart, Pint, and Half-Pint Tins etamp for a trial cake & COMPANY cha TRADE MARK 46 StoueSt, New York egaisteRso comicbooks.com