Life — December 8, 1910 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

EE Balzac’s “Riva Balzac had no rival ine Ceange Sand; some critics consider | them twin stars. This woman, acknowledged by all the world as the second, if not the first, of French| _ novelists, was certainly the most remarkable woman of her age, and the greatest woman writer in the world’s history. The recent publication, in France, of the letters which passed between George Sand and the poet De Musset, unfolding as they do the story of a great and unique love, fur-| nishes a key to a mystery that has long puzzled the world. The story of her own life, | as romantic and eventful as that of any of her heroines, is told in a pamphlet which will be sent, gratis, on receipt of request. GEORGE BARRIE & SONS, PUBLISHERS 1313, WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MEDALS: 1878, Putuapetpmia. 1878, Parts, 1880-1, Metmourne. 1883, Virwxa. 1889, Paris. 1893, Critcaoo, Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Medal by the International Jury at Paris Exposition, 1900, Under auspices of the United States government, exhibited Hors Concours at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904, CT PORARIES E. s) From the Briny A sea captain and his mate went ashore on getting into port and made for the nearest restaurant. They ordered soup; when it arrived the captain examined the curious-looking fluid and shouted: “Here, waiter, what * said the waiter. said the captain, turning to the mate blame me, Bill, if you and me ain't been sailin’ on soup all our lives and never knowed it.” . ery Woman's Magazine. cswass Cigarettes A first introduction brings a permanent preference. ‘Ambassador Steue 25¢ eaheret 35 dinner Caronl Bitters—Oldest, best tonic. it. “Ask your wine dealer’ or druggi Oct. C. Blache & Co., 78 Broad St., New York, Gen'l Distra, No cccktail without A Lively Campaign In a small New Jersey town the local political campaign was being fought to a bitter end, and both factions claimed Professor Fako: ARE NOW FLYING ACKOSS A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER-CARDEX ! The Literary Man When I get home where I live at I will remove my wife’s new hat from my desk, and my daughter's socks and my wee baby’s building blocks, three spools of thread, some tatting frames, a box or two of cut-out games, some scissors, and my wife's new waists, a box of tacks and some tooth paste, a cookbook and a sew= ing kit, some letters that my wife has writ, some apple corcs the kids put there, one or two wads of hand-made hair, a bottle of shoe polish, too, a hair brush and a baby shoe, some stockings that are worth a darn, a skein or two of darning yarn, a picture book or two or three, a ficture babe has drawn for me, a rubber ball, a piece of gum, some picture post cards and a drum. I'll do all that when I get home and then write an immortal pome that will have Swinburne double- crossed—if all my pencils are not lost. —Houston Post. Canny The wise man moves next door to a family whose income is less than his. —Chicago Record-Herald. GREAT BEAR SPRING WATE: “Tes purity bas made ft famous” the clection as their own. One of the political leaders met a prominent mer- chant of the town, and they began to discuss the situation. “How is the campaign coming along down in your ward?’ asked the mer- cha “Very exciting,” said the politician. “Next week we are going to have a joint debate in the town hall between a phonograph and a graphophone. —Lippincott's. "INVESTORS READ The Wall Street Journal ite Rock “The World’s Best Table Water’ From America’s Most Famous Spring, Waukesha, Wis. Put up Only in NEW Sterilized Bottles