Life — April 9, 1914 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

[URE BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS WATER is NATURE’S GREAT AND SIMPLE AID IN combating and forestalling dis- os arising from Uric Acid 3 and other us blood poisons, This great Solventeliminatesthes ese poisons by ea them eX( from the system in NATU! The Whole World Bows to Medical Science! Read the appreciative words of testimony and tribute bestowed upon this great Water, as voiced in the frank though eloquent statements presented herewith by members of the Medical Fraternity, themselves of the hichest and m impeachable standing De STUART McGuire, Richmond, Va., eon in charge of St. Luke’s Home, Dane, rence of Clinical Surgery, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va., etc. eas of headache from lithaemia, of hz adache from passive congestion of the kidneys, of strangu: ury from’ concentrated urine ani Eheste) ot! er ills, J always advise Buffalo Lithia Water.” GEORQE BEN HNST\ IN, M. Bod Var Ex ocauent Soathers Serpe ard Gpaccolgsital Ascocation, Ex-Prestacnt Vi Media Secity and Protessor of G Gynecology and inal SurpCry. dical Coll 4 Ait i iets mincral water has Sloe iaest Lithia, In Ia Dric Acid Di 4 would unhesitatingly answer hesis, Gout, Rheu- sm, Lithaemia and the g likey its pelea eflects Repromotand lasting. tm ou els and Cyatits wil be allew/sted by Tan any cured. I have had evidence of the undoubted iaincerating Salven a sod Eliminating powers of this water i Calculus, and have known its Jong-continued fen 8 Permanently break up the gravel-forming hab! ‘The late Tires MOU M. D. ht. Dut Ex- residnt. America, diel dof olson i etnies 1 ager Uae’ Cole ot eal Surgery: Univ ity Richmond, Vac elt, ait Sf know from, cocaine use oti ite peeonal and in in practice that the resu'ts obtained from its use are lar beyond those which would be warranted by the analysis given, I am of the opinion that it either contains some wonderful remedial agent as yet undiscovered by medical science of its elements Are so delicately combined in Nature's laboratory that they defy the utmost skill of the chemist to Solve the secret of their power." Buffalo Lidia W Water is sold ald all drocsiets and everywhere |__-Burrate Lamas SpRencs THA Water (2 BES aE A Common Biography The Washington Mayor Gaynor with the following criti- cism of a novelist who had begun prom isingly, but who had degene the lowest type of “best seller This scribbler’s whole biography could be put into two questions and answers. thus: “How did he commence writing?” “With a wealth of thought.” “ And how has he continued Aish a thought of wealth. ar credits the late The Author Who Protected Himself HERE was once an author who was not very strong. People and action tired him excessively, and, after any unusual exertion or demand on his emotions, his talent would not flow; his pen seemed to dip in an empty ink- well. And so he learned the necessity of ing himself for his work. He withdrew from local politics because the conferences left him sleepless and thus spoiled the next morning's writ- ing. He had to get out of charitable work because the miseries of the poor so wrung him that afterwards he was no good. The distractions of love in- terrupted him fatally until he married, thus getting the subject off his mind. Soon afterwards he gave up social life because the necessity to talk like an author took it out of him. When his wife looked wistfully towards the per- ambulators of the neighbors, he explained to her that a family would be death to literature. During the hours of his labor the house was kept sacredly quiet. If the door-bell rang of an evening, the maid understood that the master must have time to escape before she answered it, Dis- turbing letters were kept from him, family crises were weathered without his knowledge. In short, by the time he was forty, he had his surroundings so trained that they offered a perfect protection to his work. The only flaw in the situation was that, about this time, he ceased to have anything to write about. LA, “Tuewe is nothing the matter with you,” persisted the Eddyite, “ absolutely nothing. Can I not convince you?” “Let me ask you a question?” replied the sick man. \ thousand if you like.” “Well, suppose a man has nothing the matter with him, and he dies of it, what didn’t he have the matter with him?” --Philadelphia Press. The Perfume of Old-Fashioned Gardens and Tender Memories LILAS DE RIGAUD Lilas de Rigaud is unmistak- ably lilac, inimitable, exquisite, perfect—True to nature, full of the luring call of Spring. Lilas de Rigaud Extract, Toilet Water, im Powder, Face Powder, Bath + Salt, Sachet Powder and Cold Cream are ‘to be had in all high class toilet foods departments, Send 1s cents to Riker Heyema: West Fourth Stre rhe for sample of Lil or Sachet, of R ns Mary Garden Perfume. RIGAUD 16 Rue de la Paix, Paris KED LIKERTY PL. comicbooks. aad meen on Wact an thet Now Vork. asphalt the gr: driving and ev away it string ¢ danking It wa of man sings, weather him rett Sudde sustaine above tl the flag and it g He ran waving against of the « singing | its sixty had bari on the s! “They the gute automob his weig had wat know hi slippery listened of the ry But ne women in on all rig John h circle of ness inter driver wa the tires chains, "Golly, on to-nigh