Life, 1910-08-25 · page 39 of 40
Life — August 25, 1910 — page 39: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily a **table of contents and advertising page** for Scribner's Magazine's September issue, not a political cartoon page. The main content lists forthcoming articles by prominent early-1900s figures: General Frederick Funston (on filibustering and Cuba), Theodore Roosevelt (African hunting adventures), and William Morton Fullerton (on Roosevelt's visit to France). Literary contributions include work by Edith Wharton and Ernest Peixotto. The only illustration is a small **sketch of a man in formal dress** on the right side, captioned "GEE, BUT IT'S TOUGH TO BE BROKE!" This appears to be generic satirical commentary on financial hardship rather than targeting a specific person or event. The right margin contains advertisements for **Milo Egyptian Cigarettes** and **Rad-Bridge playing cards**—typical period product placement. This page functions as promotional material rather than political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“LE SBA: The Latest Books Poems, by Dorothy Landers Reall The Chonnel Islonds, by Ch: Holder C. McClurg & Co 20.) (Mitchell Kennerley. ($1.50. Hoppy ud. hy Jeannette Lee. (The The Class Struggle, by Karl Kautsky Century Company 20.) (Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago, HL) The I ) by Basil King. (Har The Sheriff of Dyke Hol Ridge per & Brothers. 0.) well Cullum. (Geo: V. Jacobs & Co my Eyes. Arthur Williar Philadelphia, Pa ) M. Robertson, San Fran from City § ts, by Hutchins 00.) E 1 (Funk & V 8. The SCRIBNERS | [55 SEPTEMBER AROMATIC DELICACY MILDNESS eneral Frederick Funston’s own story of his PURITY pxperiences as a filibuster and of fighting with Insur- * vents begins inthis number. A narrative of most unusual At your club or deater's and exciting adventure, unsurpassed even by the most THE SURBRUG CO., Makers, New York. ivid and picturesque romance. The story of the author’s pwn life reads like some imaginary “tale of cloak and sword.”’ fhe first article describes the memorable sailing of the Dauntless, vith her cargo of arms and ammunition, under Captain ‘‘Dynamite”’ "Brien, and the landing in Cuba. heodore Roosevelt’s African Hunting Series iscontinued in the September issue with an account, of his Hunting the Great Rhinoceros of the Lado and| is journey down the Nile. This 12th article is one of the ost interesting of the series. r. Roosevelt in France, by William Morton ullerton, the Paris correspondent of the London Times. ot a mere personal eulogy of Mr. Roosevelt, but a thoughtful and puthoritative statement of the political conditions in France that made his utterances so significant, and the causes that made his re-| eption by the French people one of the most remarkable in history. | Py . . LOX, Jr., tells of his experiences ‘‘On the Road to ain,’’ the scene of one of his best-known stories. Edith Wharton: “The Blond Beast” —A Story — the eighth in her ‘Tales of Men.” | esse Lynch Williams: Another of the ‘Carroll ”| stories —‘‘ ‘he Carrolls’ Fortune.” : ‘Sketching in the Inferno’’— Illus: 0 rated from paintings by the author. But never on “Rad sBrldse SEPTEMBER Number on Sale August 25th 1 ‘ Subscribe for SCRIBNERS now — Three Dollars per year 1 mrp e THE WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY comicbooks.com