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Life, 1908-11-05 · page 9 of 48

Life — November 5, 1908 — page 9: what you’re looking at

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Life — November 5, 1908 — page 9: Life, 1908-11-05

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising content** rather than political satire or editorial cartoons. The main visual element is a photograph of a large cannon labeled "ARTILLERY COAST DEFENSE," promoting a travel booklet about the "Shasta-Northern Pacific Route" from Southern California northward through scenic areas (Columbia River, Puget Sound, Yellowstone Park, etc.). The page contains several advertisements: - A Northern Pacific Railway travel promotion - A Porto Rico steamship tour ad - Carriage builder and investment company advertisements The left column includes reader letters about mundane topics (a dog scare in Kinistino, Saskatchewan; a medical anecdote from Edmonton). There is no political cartoon or satirical content visible. This appears to be a typical early-1900s magazine page mixing editorial correspondence with commercial advertising.

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

This tors. some d to , the man ing’s lidn't litors rial script from oH, 3. little » foot, y was othe jot en (Continued from page 478.) bullet struck O'Donnel in the arm, and after passing through, had enough velocity left to strike the doctor in the stomach, making him | gront a little. | O'Donnel caused even the anxious doctor to smile a little when he calmly remarked, “It’s a good thing I was here, docthor.” s happened near Camp Vicars, Mindinao, short time after that camp was established, . being on the mend, was walking about the camp on a pair of crutches, and happened to ¢ tent of Captain P. The enlisted men could get absolutely nothing to drink, being 25 miles from the coast, and nothing but rations being allowed to come up on the pack trains. Captain P. knew O'Donnel, and knew about the wound in his thigh, but did not know that te had been shot in the arm also. Thinking to cheer the man up a little, he called him into his tent, made inquiries about his leg, and finally asked him if he thought a little drink would make him feel better. O'Donnel with a broad smile, promptly re- plied," Yis sorr, I think it would, Captain, thank you." After a few more questions the Captain, think- ing it time for O’Donnel to be moving along, said, “Well come around again some time, O'Donnel.” O'Donnel promptly started out of the tent, but after a step or two, with a glance at the bottle, said, “Oh, Captain, I was shot in the arm, too, ‘sorr.”” He got it. Epsoxtox, Atta, September 23, 1908. To tne Epitor or Lire: Re your campaign for decent treatment for man’s four-footed friend, I am enclosing you a catting from the Edmonton Morning Journal, this date, which speaks for itself. I am, Yours very truly. Ceci SuTHERLAND. MAD DOG SCARE ON KINISTINO. A dog with foam and blood dripping from his jaws dashed down Kinistino Avenue yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, leaving horror and consternation in his wake. The cry of mad dog was speedily wafted from one end of the street to the other, and people scuttled to the upper storeys of their houses to evade the monster. After some difficulty two Galicians who were working on a house in that section, succeeded in captur- ing the animal, only to find that the poor brute’s frantic efforts were caused, not by rabies, but by a stick which had become fastened in the roof of his mouth. Paterson, N. J., September 26, 08. To tHe Epitok oF Lire: Do you buy bright or witty sayings, or can you tell me how I might dispose of them to an advantage? Respectfully yours, We hardly know whether to take this query aS an insinuation or not. Considering the fact at Lire has been buying “bright and witty ” for the past twenty-five years, it cem to be rather superfluous to ask the now. But perhaps back of our friend’s yuous lines there is a subtle irony. ¢ n it be that our Eastern college men are $ Our correspondent paints them in the ving description? We had long suspected (Continued on page 480.) “Eastward Through The Storied Northwest” Describes the way homeward from SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA by way of the SHASTA-NORTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE. Columbia River, Puget Sound, Mts. Shasta and Adams, Lake Pend d'Oreille, Clark Fork River, YELLOWSTONE PARK, the Bad- lands of North Dakota, Minnesota Lakes, are a few of the many scenic features found. Send SIX CENTS for this booklet and SEE WHAT A TREAT IS IN STORE for those who thus return home. A.M, CLELAND, G. P. A., St. Paul, Mia Northern Pacific Railway The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition opens at Seattle, June 1, closes Oct. 16,1909. Arrange to visit it. Porto Rico The special tours of the New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co. occupy three eck and are ideal yachting ESTABLISHED 100 excursions on summer seas. The steamers have every con- | venience, with only outside staterooms. They circle the | [1 J. MI. Qul NBY & ce: entire island and stop at many interesting and historic locali- ties, The ship is the tourist's hotel during the entire trip, so that the labor and inconvenience of land travel is avoided. The special tourist rate for this cruise is $140, which | includes every expense. Write for illustrated booklet. | THE NEW YORK & PORTO. RICO STEAMSHIP CO. 12 Broadway, New York, or NEWARK, N. J. Raymond & Whitcomb Co., New York, and all Principal Cities wn comicbooks.com