Life, 1910-09-08 · page 30 of 40
Life — September 8, 1910 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and light satirical verse** rather than political commentary. The main visual content features ads for **Hunter Whiskey products** (julep and high-ball), positioned as refreshing drinks for hot weather, and a large **Philip Morris Cigarettes advertisement**. The satirical poetry includes "Caledonian Caution," a Scottish dialect verse about courtship hesitation, and "Our Foolish Contemporaries"—a recurring Life feature mocking social absurdities. These verses use humor to critique human behavior: romantic indecision, foolish cooking advice ("first catch your hare"), and a classroom anecdote about children mistaking Theodore Roosevelt for a wild animal. The scattered article fragments reference social occasions and etiquette, typical of the era's upper-class concerns. **Overall context**: This represents early 20th-century American magazine humor—domestic, class-conscious, and focused on social foibles rather than serious political satire. The ads reflect period consumption patterns and gender roles.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Pododededosodedededososegododododedododododededosososededesososose INVIGORATING AND REFRESHING As the cool, refreshing sweet- ness of the pure country airis to the sweltering heat of the city, so you willalso find the fragrant HUNTER JULEP or the gladsome HUNTER WHISKEY HIGH-BALL Grateful and Comforting TROUBLE BREW Wuex ne celebra Adam and Eve were scent Mr. MeNab was tak nk no great thi: OUR FOOLISH a | sid the gardener SS ae ee Classified Upon the recent oceasion of the & Sold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers. WM, LANAILAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. Pepeoesooroooooooooesevorserseserovoooersooooeseoeseoresoe grees POSeSeSeSeHSeSeHeHoeSoHoHoHosoHoHoge le lPCSCSCSeSoSeSeSoHoeHeHeHoeHeHoHoHogos Irgonaut Caledonian Caution — | cation of the court-house in an Indian My Flora is a canny Scot— is w ‘ f praminest citizens we Too canny, truth to tell ailed up or speeches. For though I'd have her share my lot She'll not commit hersel ore blessed with mone p himself than with ed guished himself by the { . tal sentiment, which he delix said; * Will you my sweetheart be? . [ sai Will you my ee rand She answered: “ Hoots! You men!" Strong winds blow- Ail mankieaeata’ I pressed he Do you care for me : in their fav his buttonhole, and look She said: “I dinna ken ing in eir favor s 5 pressively upon his hearer kind is divided into two c 7 ; se CAMBRIDG c. “What! Don’t you know your mind? Game chee 2c AMBASSADOR 35, the after-dinner size 9* whom [am which."—Lippin a : Caront Bitters with pat The Little Brown Box’* ceipt of 2 Best tor cockt ‘Oct. C. Blache & 8 Broad St., N coveawtecesven Philip Morris — ’ jet announced be “Then tell me, may I buy the ring Harriet annoua up her German “Man! Please yours says. she: intention of giving uy “ She gs and kisses all uae Before the chancel steps we stood * She hus nd kis a the Hit St. Giles’s Kirk, until = = , jessons, and—ugh—I do be The parson asked me if I would— Of course I said “I will.” Enthusiasm her, who is somet! . reasoned with her Harriet explai ANNtovs Messexerr: Say, fireman, Rut when it came to Flo's reply there's another fire broken out up the T have rea, The nearest ‘dg street Was just to murmur cautiously New Recxert: All right, old chap; “TL wouldna say I'll no.’ keep her going tili we've finished this —London Tr one.—Punch. or kiss me “ Father."’ observed th “you had better touch “You've heard the recipe for cooking Up-to-Date Mother Goose a hare . . i} The teacher was telling the story of Yes. First catch your hare." Red Riding Hood. She had described No. First catch your cook. the woods and the wild animals that live —Cleveland Plain Dealer there a “ Suddenly,”” said, “Red Riding ENGLISH TOURS (00° 0S oma! ra around, and what do you suppose UD apake t B AUTOMOBILE saw standing there, looking at her 4 ee sea d IY showing all its sharp, white teeth And dress fa foe rite" s We're the ‘Rad-Bridge’ ot thee pa PRIVATE CARS. GO WHERE. YOU PLEASE. | Teddy Roosevelt cried one of the SILK, VELOUR PLAY: NG CARDS, Mustrated Booklet Free By Post. | boys.—Judge. ea peg pec MOTOR TOURING COMPANY, AT BEAK SPRING WATER (hnige Wit sceneries eth ner ass ang, Hy 34 Pembroke Place, - Liverpool, England. | te purity has made it famous” Depts 1, RADCLIFFE & CO. 14 Pat 406 micbooks.com