Life, 1907-02-28 · page 24 of 28
Life — February 28, 1907 — page 24: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1907-02-28. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
PERFECT in Flavor—RICH in Aroma SANDERSON'S “Mountain Dew” in moderation and you will find that the life and force contained in it will be im- parted to you. Don't take ourword. Try for yourself. Exclusive Importer of “Villa Bella” “Havana Cigars” Diaz Hermanos & Co. Havana, Cuba INDIVIDUALITY ¢f Marertat INDIVIDUALI of Workmansuie INDIVIDUALITY of Each Cigar | Being like its mate Yet—MILD and SWEET’ references of an unknown contributor who submitted a story that was eventually ac cepted and published by the editor ing the request. But this magazine once printed a tale that turned out to be a trans- fer from a classic; and so the pr was not astonishing. ITE taste of New Yorkers for the higher forms of the drama may be open to question; their music madness has not reached the pitch where so-called musical comedy is taboo. But when it comes to literary discernment, the population of upper Manhattan, at least, is beyond cavil. ‘This conclusion is reached because of the singular nature of the books that adorn the list of “best-sellers” in the up-town section during the past month, It is noted that “Thalassa” leads all the rest, and that ‘Train's (assuredly nota misprint for ‘Twain Benvenuto Cellini” is eagerly sought for, though it sells for $6—enough money for a riotous course in ephemer- al fiction. “Cellini” is becoming almost popular since he was “discovered” some tim bya member of the national Con- gress—an appreciation immediately seized upon and disseminated by The Sun; but whoever would have thought that a book with such a title as “Thalassa” would in- duce a demand considerably in excess of that for “The Fighting Chance,” for in- crage upper-Gothamite’s equaled only by his knowl- of Greek? Irresistibly impelled to sumption, the temptation comes to. brief incident in “Xenophon,” a good many years ago by a And when the Ten Thousand go! the sea they rushed forward madly, shout- ML but Xenophon, who, ng his arms, merely remarked, lata.” Either is correct. nker ssor of a E AR JEPSON, theauthor of Two,” is apparently the poss personality. It has made a deep impres- ion on the Irish humorist, Louis Me- iland, who, after some thought, pro- duces this picture for the g: C ¢ of posterity: This vivacious novelist is a Balliol He is the only Balliol man T have ev who was not intolerant and intolerable. Leaving Balliol, Mr. Jepson went to the West Indies, and he pany interesting rem pis cences of the manners and customs of the ive insects, which are numerous and varied In appearance Mr. Jepson suggests a cross tle Florentine of the Renais- accomplished. panther. His vocalized impression of a id used for etching purposes. a discussion I have occasion- y heard him direct a few carefully chosen even! between a su and an voice give one very exquisite In the course o al modulated words at an opponent, victims invariably wear the slightly pained pression of people who have been inad- vertently sprinkled with oil of vitriol. LI 2 UEUR PERES CHARTREUX -GREEN AND YELLOW— Known as Chartreuse The Highest Grade 3 After-Dinner 3 Liqueur The only cordial made by the Car- thusian Monks, who have — se- curely guarded « the secret of its manufacture for hundreds of years and who alone possess a know- ledge of the el ments of this delicious nectar. 1 fretclass Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels, Cafés. “hdgjer & Co. 45 Broadway, New York, MW, Sole'Agents for United States. P9OO9 G00 G 500 G00 000000: “WE may live without poetry, music and art; ‘We may live without conscience, and live without heart; We may live without friends; We may live without books; BUT civilized man cannot live without COOK'S Champagne a comicbooks.com