Life, 1913-10-30 · page 34 of 40
Life — October 30, 1913 — page 34: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and book promotion** rather than political satire. The main content includes: **"The Way Home" advertisement**: A novel by Basil King about spiritual versus material struggle in an average man's life—typical early 20th-century literary marketing. **The small cartoon** ("He up an' kist her") appears to be from *Courtey Prints*, showing a domestic scene with dialect humor common to the era. **Other advertisements** promote: private schools (emphasizing social status and respectability), the "ShoeCraft" shoe system, Cortez cigars, and Courtley art prints. **Editorial content** includes a piece on tariffs by Representative Underwood, praising Democratic fiscal responsibility—reflecting Progressive-era political debate. The page reflects **contemporary anxieties about class, education, and propriety** rather than containing pointed satire. References are to actual commercial products and political figures of the period, though the specific context of Underwood's tariff speech is unclear without additional historical knowledge.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
754 eis deal “ ’ = ” e i? He up an’ kist her The Private School Fashion’s Decree F i for long slender lines, is em- Feats selioal nee ee bodied in this new “ShoeCraft” where parents send their chil- hoot made by MASTER SHOE dren when they do not wish to asso- BUILDERS to lend added charm ciate with them, Also a private school }to your attire. It. Possesses sa place where children learn things dainty lissom lines with a dis: teria ce yocgnlit de cael th atone tingushing touch of “ShoeCraft” which the parents would be ashamed ore eralitye Wade in Patent Colt- to tell them about when at home. skin with Cravenette Cloth Top- Every private school for girls is | ping. presided over by a perfect lady, as- | pupil who goes to a private The “ShoeCraft” system : of shaping the shoe to school always improves steadily. The She fone tadtes “perteet ation of the school depends upon Ey apts faite Rarer ag improvement and the social stand- measurement instructions. Brighton ing of the parents. d The private schoul is the best sul The SHOE CRAFT SHOP stitute for an education that money 375 Eighth Avenue SY f''3"™ New York can buy. = oe OR MEN OF BRAINS “ Acatst the superiority of another IGARS there is no remedy but love."—Goethe. . “MADE AT KEY WEST.— ONE OF THE NEW PICTURES IN The Coley Prints Unsurpassed for framing for one's home, * | ‘and for gifts. These Prints have for nearly twenty years been recognized by artists themselves as the best of art reductions, Permanent as well as beautiful in Fifty cents to $: . At Art Stores or i Worth More than a Billion Representative Underwood's final cch on the subject of the tariff that will bear his name contained many highly interesting statements It is his belicf that directly and indirectly the law will relieve the people of taxes for government and monopoly aggregation a billion But when he said that the D. cratic party had kept faith with the people and redeemed every pl relative to tax reduction he pro- claimed a fact without conjecture oF prophecy. Party responsibility and good faith are worth more to the American people than a billion a year. York World. IGHT you are, Mundus. The American people have been so everlastingly fooled so many times and for so many years that we had begun to look upon deception as a legal heritage. Our surprise is, there- fore, great on finding that Wilson, Underwood & Co. are really laboring for what they know we want. Home By the Author of “The Inner Shrine’’—Basil King This new novel touches greater depths of human nature than even ‘‘The Wild Olive’? or ‘‘The Street Called Straight.’’ It deals with the most im- portant things of life, single life, mar- ried life and church life, and portrays the inner. motives of a_ self-centered man. It is the story of the struggle be- tween the spiritual and the material in the average man—a series of tense emo- tional situations in which a strong man who was far from being a hero found himself. He found, too, a tower of strength in the love of the woman he had mis- understood. $7.35 net HARPER & BROTHERS -- Franklin Square, New York comicbooks.com