Life — October 6, 1910 — page 44: what you’re looking at

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

Preparing to Lock His Best Rastus: For the love of heben, S bo, what fer you got you-all’s turned wrong side beforemos’ ? Samo: Sh! Don’t talk so You see I's invited to a swell recep to-night and I's gettin’ de bulge oun € de knees.—Success. A Quaker Girl’s “Yes” i ee A young Quaker had been for sine e Cold Steel vs. Cold Sweat PS Fe aero A hy ‘ “ of the same persuasion, while she. true OME night, in the middle of the night, you will know to a certainty . to the tenets of her up-bringing, had that a burglar is present. You will hear him moving about. You will , i; ‘ given him mighty little encouragement, be wide awake, very—chill in your scalp—cold trickling sweat. ‘ j However, one day the opportunity of You have to think quickly and act. . placing the matter upon a more stable Will the possession of a revolver steady your nerve? The revolver 7 whose sights you can't see in the dark? ‘The revolver you can’t make a score with when out of practice ? = ‘The man or woman whose fingers close upon a Savage Automatic by mee ™ knows he can rely on instinct to shoot straight in the dark. As surely as “Why, Seth, we are commanded to ox he can point his index finger, just so unerringly he knows he can put 10 ales love one another,"’ quoth the maiden steel-jacketed bullets where he wants them. He has no fear, because every “Ah, Martha, but dost thou feel what chance is in his favor. Faith in cold steel, and Savage quickness, makes g the world calls love him literally master of the situation. Some night it will come—the burglar reality. Go today or ‘phone to your dealer. Don't put it of. Provide yourself with a weapon ¢oday that will make you a real home defender. footing presented itself to Seth, and he j shyly inquired: “ Martha, dost thou love pie “TL hardly know what to tell thee, Seth I have tried to bestow my love upon all, but I have sometimes thought that thou wast getting more than thy share." —Detroit Saturday Times in an wi Jere—Sample with patent dasher seat oa me : ceipt of 25¢. Best tonic and cocktail bitters. in. Oct. C. Blache & Co., Broad St., New York, Gen’ Distn, I ;OUR_ FOOLISH A Happy Marriage 0% epends largely on a know!- oa CONTEMPORARIES Sige ot the whole teuth Alll Rooseveltized aa 4 ¥ 7G stout self and sexand thelr After looking over the telephone Look loo ; f 7 Tie boswledne aces ne: at the Grand Central booths for about pa q come Jateiligentty of jets five minutes yesterday a woman, who 4 ‘ ¢ - wee had stepped in from the street and was i ita evidently a stranger in town, shook her cai The Music Was Fatal SEXOLOGY head, gave a sigh, and went over to one 1 “ A New York politician once found it (Uustratea) Oe caleted AUCRENE iv cheasid: wh necessary to attend an entertainment at 4b William H. Walling, A-Muy M-Do imparts in a clear, _Eean't find it in His Boal she aid: bs orphans’ home and he was having a Knowledge a ¥ vee you know—the big buil ing opiFourh bad time of it, The selection by the Hnowtedse a ¥ i at Avenue and _ Twenty second Street - boys’ band w: articularly distressing. Knowledge n Father Kl Impart to Hits Son, want to get its telephone number. It's sm : Beat ; al Knowledge a Husband Should Have, called the Charitics Building or the Ge Turning to a friend the politician said Knowledge a Young Woman Should Have. ape © . : —— ith a ahudde ‘i : Knowledge a Young Wit a Have. cral Charities Building; somcthing like with a shudder, “No wonder they are Finonledse a Young pearing orphans.""—Suceess. K Ago n Mother She to Her Daughter. that, isn’t it? Heit Raowicdgs's Wite should Mave Ob snore hanawered alevanen All In one volume. tus }. $2, postpaid. See ad at tede Country Vicak (visiting a family Write for “Other People’s Opinions” and Tatie of Contents, nt pityingly de name ob dat is di where a child has scarlet fever): 1 sup- Puritan Pub. Co., 711 Perry Bldg., Phila., Pa. Outlook Building.—New York Times. pose you kecp him well isolated? ! . : ee os “Lor’ bless you, sir, yes. He keeps ' behind that clothes-horse, and don't come among us but for meals."’—Punch. Boy Wanted A certain business man of Rochester is of opinion that he has an exceedingly bright office boy, and nothing pleases rane him better than to tell how he acquired the youngster’s services. A notice had been posted in the man’s shop window which read as follows: “Boy wanted about 14 years.”” A lad of that age, with little that was Prepossessing in his appearance, came into the office and stated that he had read the notice = So you think you would like to have the position?" asked the merchant, pa- tronizin| he gazed at the lad over Recuperates because the whiskey is absolutely pure and the rim of his spectacles. @ tonic that will restore both Mental and Physical vigor “Yes, sir,"’ was the reply; “I want 7; the job, but I don’t know that I can Sold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers. Promise to keep it for the full fourteen WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. years.""—Lippincott’s comicbooks.com