Life — September 2, 1909 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

at I fear went of ned with. bles, viz, them that ing, fiery > body ia examiner date ally: grew 1 de Fe 2. cap. your rear sides off emendoas \emiy oat such Titary SPARKS oH OLD ANVILS Off Guard “Those who have been fortunate in their parents and in their education, who have ac- sired good habits, and are not greatly disturbed ne affects and the passions, may pass this calmly and with little danger even when powers of the will are very weak and hardly ver exercised. Life with them is fortunately a generally good, or at least not This is the condition of many men and They are good, or seem to be good, be- cy are not tried above their power, but if a temptation should suddently surprise them nen they are not prepared for it they are con- quered and they fall. Even a man. who has ined himself to the exercise of his rational s and has for a long time passed a blame- s life may in a moment when his vig . Jaxed, when he is off his guard, be defeated by y whom he has always about with him.”” ilosophy of Epictetus. Wolfe at Quebec or full two hours the procession of boats, on the current, steered silently down the s awrence, The stars were visible, but the night was moonless and sufficiently dark. The General was in one of the foremost boats, and was a young midshipman, John Robin- rds Professor of Natural Philosophy inburgh, He used to tell near h inthe U ersity . a low voice, i y in a Country Church- to the officers about him, Probably. it relieve the intense strain of his thoughts the rest was the verse which his own s soon to illustrate: ths of glory lead but to the grave.”” en," he said, as his recital ended, her have written those lines than cc."’ None were there to tell him that hero is greater than the poet.—Francis Park- Montcalm and Wolfe.” Axiomatic attitude of many toward the suffragists be the old axiom of our school days. s sha'n't have; them as don’t ask "—Zangiwill The Riddle of Life Life is a quaint puzzle. Bits, the most er, and the scheme al and clear; as the infant claps his hands and ce! sce! the puzzle is made out!” all ieces are swept back into the box—the sox with the gilded nails—Lord Lyttc Speech n cannot speak but he judges himself will, or inst his will, he draws his the eye of his companions by every Whether naturally perfect or not, your teeth require daily care, and will well repay the regular use of Calvert's Carbolic Tooth Powder. Price from rgcts. Soave ext ‘Booklet from Park & Tid gr Bea BY THE PRESSURE OF YOU FINGER! WINCHESTER HIGH-POWER SELF-LOADING RIFLE .351 Caliber THE TRIGGER-CONTROLLED REPEATER HERE is nothing to take your mind off the game if you shoot a Winchester Self-Loading Rifle. The recoil does the reloading for you, which places the complete control of the gun under the trigger finger. You can shoot six shots as fast as you can pull the trigger and without taking your eye off the sights. As this rifle is made with a detachable magazine, you can replace an exhausted one with a loaded one in a jiffy and continue shooting. Winchester offers this advantage. No recuil-operated rifle but the Other desirable and distinctive features of this rifle are —a stationary barrel with sights attached, and all moving parts enclosed. The .351 Caliber, High-Power Cartridge has great killing power, making it heavy enough for the largest game. Catalogue fully describing this rifle—“The Gun That Shoots Through Steel’’—sent upon request. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., word. Every opinion reacts on him who utters it. It is a threadball thrown at a mark, but the other end remains in the thrower's bag Or, rather, it is a harpoon thrown at the whale, unwinding, as it flies, a coil of cord in the boat, and if the harpoon is not good, or not well thrown, it will go nigh to cut the steersman in twain, or to sink the boat—Emerson, “Com- pensation.” Esmeratoa: How many times do you make a young man propose to you before you say yes? Gwenpoten : If you have to make him propose you'd better say yes the first time.—Chicago Tri- NEW HAVEN, CONN. Remington's Verdict Frederick Remington, the illustrator, fresh from a Western trip on which he had been mak- ing studies of Indians and cowpunchers and things outdoors, met an art editor who insisted upon dragging him up to an exhibition of very impressionistic pictures. “You don’t seem enth je,”* editor as they were coming out like them? Remington, remembering what he had been told as a boy, counted ten before replying. Then: Like ‘em? Say! I've got two maiden aunts in New Rochelle that can knit better pictures body's. remarked the “Didn't you comicbooks.com