Life — March 25, 1909 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

A TRAVELING THE PERFECTION OF WHISKEY \dreds of men who bad QUALITY IS ALWAYS FOUND IN ‘a salesmen and who $25 t0 $75 per month Traveling Salesmenandassisted them sCeure poutions on the road when they SShee earned from $100 to $500 per Nand expenses, We will co thesame | /Yous, Our Course in Practical Sales~ janship is endorsed by Salesmanagers of Creryunere, We maintain the largest BALTIMORE in the worl ment Ber ine hundreds of calls for e Jcrgraduates earn big money for they ire ‘a want to increase your earmini iS eee mactrienant f papretesign op : ¢ SA Knight 9 ip? wil gyn on 1-6 Be A es ikee for it today. poms} v.cONAL, SUESIUN'S, TRAINING ASSOCIATION, t Have Been Somebody een an author and have written THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY Guaranteed Under the National Pure Food Law iitle hour and molder down was cultured, he was traveled, f his genius never seemed to < name attached to “ Letters ERIS WORAAB VoRINO'H “What will you give me for these? = holding the grapes over her head. "1° in Petershu and Peking, ™ a kiss," she said. He laughed, lifted t in his arms, received her kiss, and gave her the ravels "he was writing le . grapes, OC NT “I wish that everything could be bought that way," | thought, and out of pure idleness fol- 1 orator and wielded words 3 2 | lowed him is always a better cocktail than He went to a flower-shop, and T saw him talk lo the girl—she was showing him the p any made-by-guesswork drink and prescaily, ie. leaned ‘Over “a. roselush can ever be. CLUB COCK- kissed her. She blushed, perhaps because | was spread the eagle and rejoice to by, and gave him some flowers—maybe in. ex h TAILS are mixed-to- measure, change for the kiss that he gave her. So I jullie platform did he ever play . stayed in the door, to see what she would do delicious, fragrant, appetizing with the hiss and always ready to serve. A weary-eyed woman entered and bought some roses. “My only friends,” she mured, as m Scheertul! aPeEches, Were 100 | she drank in their perfume. The girl leaned eetunaly Martini (gin base) and over and hissed her pale cheek. ‘Tears stood in len friend forget he'd ever Mawhattan (whisky base) the woman's eyes, BE re° the inest’ popular: Then | followed the woman as she hurried | along the darkened streets. On a corner stood lar with a string Get a bottle ang girl who glanced he passing men < from your dealer. The roses caught ber eye. “How beautiful!” some hidden meani in a play és she said. The woman drew out the largest rose, ‘ G. F. HBUBLEIN & BRO. kissed it, and gave it to the girl 1 waited to er studying the dim and ancient MARTFORO = Mew Tort see what happened. 7 The xirl trembled ss she smelled the rose, his little world and how to - | , then, turnin ned down an alley.“ cr Kissed it first,” she murmured Hie htininess eommonsaortie She entered a poor room, and a sick woma face b “Twas afraid you were not hurried rest of us had noted— coming, tion and to glorify his name wars tactful, he was eloquent of a happy word to help a heavy t T have brought you. A lady gave cen somebody on some self- S and she kissed it first."" The sick wom an smiled: the girl kissed her. The perfume of | a0 hua bernRORORTEININgZOE the rose filled the room. Was it only the per- fume of the rose?—Holton Hall, im Lippincott's. Cooke in Sunday Magazine. GREEN MTS. FOR SALE A COUNTRY PLACE, ALL READY TO LIVE IN, AT A BARGAIN a Mette, Restaurants and Cafes. ren 8. K. GILBERT G. VAN NOSTRAND, Bosker Till Erewerres THESE ALPHAUET BLOCKS AIN'T GOT NO LET- 637 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO, ILL. a - TERS ON” comicbooks.com