Life, 1915-03-11 · page 41 of 48
Life — March 11, 1915 — page 41: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, with a small satirical section. The main feature is a full-page ad for **Beech-Nut Oscar's Sauce**, featuring a man identified as "Oscar" (likely a chef from the Waldorf Hotel) and his portrait signature. The ad promotes this condiment for fish and cold cuts, priced at 25 cents. The cartoon titled **"A Rift in the Loot"** (upper left) depicts a ragged figure, likely representing poverty or a beggar, examining something on the ground—a visual pun on finding or losing money. Below are additional product ads: **Sozodont toothpaste** (testimonial-style advertising about dental care) and **Capewell horse nails** (emphasizing durability and safety). A short editorial piece discusses **Billy Sunday**, the famous evangelist, questioning whether his revival methods actually produce genuine spiritual conversion or merely theatrical excitement comparable to P.T. Barnum's showmanship—a critique of superficial religiosity masquerading as genuine faith.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
6c the ih | pH of good teeth testify to the beneficent effect of It will always be a pleasure to speak a good word for Sozodont” (Name on requtst.) Use Sozodont Liquid in the morning to clean out the crevices. Use either Sozodont Paste or Powder at night to brighten the teeth. Two weeks’ trial of Liquid ond Powder a1 Pata fo 4¢in stomps ond our special offer which you cannot sexist. Address HALL & RUCKEL Capewell” horse nail which for nearly 35 T was at this time of the year—the beginning of the Spring fish season, that Oscar of the Waldorf originated his famous Sauce. The relish was for the fish course at a dinner given by a few select patrons. They found it a perfect accompaniment for fish and named it Oscar’s Sauce. Then Oscar’s Sauce came into general request for fish, shell fish and cold cuts, not only in the dining rooms under Oscar’s charge but for private homes and clubs, The Beech-Nut Company was selected to put up Oscar’s Sauce and arrange for its distribution throughout the United States. Now Beech-Nut Oscar’s Sauce may be had for your family table or club of any good grocer. It comes in but one size. The price is 25 cents (in the extreme West, a little more). Makers of America’s most fa- mous Bacon—Beech-Nut Bacon BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. Plant at Rochester, N.Y. Showmen y draws a crowd and that “Billy Sunday’s way is coarse, rude, vulgar—but_ it works.” —The Independent. HAT makes you believe that it works, and what is the exact run a show. condition of those upon whom it has worked? How does a “convert” dif- fer from any ordinary person? Is ults are evidence of ex- interest. True. P._ T. Barnum did that. And he was no evangelist. But he did know how to 'O be respectable is to do nothing years has been used by careful horse- sheers, Safest and easiest to drive. Best nail at a fair Price—not cheapest regardless of quality. Ask you | shoer to use “Capewell” nails. They hold the shoe. he better? Is he worse? Is he animal, vegetable or mineral? When you say it “works”, maybe you mean that that is beyond the comprehension of the great multitude of common- place people.