davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-03


q. Pardini. domino.
L Quilicl, soldier.
Violet Petois, Red Riding Hood.
Ralph Dicken, hobo.
Violet Love, Topsy.
Eva Deletis, gold.
Lila Morrow, silver.
Mrs French, nurse.
Emma Baker, nurse.
Verena Bernecich, spoons.
Mrs 9 A Morrow, 1908.
Gertrude Garbarini, old lady.
Ed Delahide, domino.
Dick Angove, Irish porter.
Chester Holtz, clown.
Ernest Cramer poor boy.
+ q Viscia, Uncle Sam.
Erma CIamer, folly.
Lena Podesta, Frank Sanguinetti.
Janet Finnie, evening.
Myrtle Hanley, school girl.
Loretta Ferrari, school girl.
j M Ellis, domino.
j M Myers, Irishman.
Edna Palmer "23' Skidoo.
Amelia Holder 90 3"
Della Holder, % I"
M l. Fourier, San Francisco thug.
Frank Laswell, country sport.
Emma Dicken, cream of wheat.
Margaret Fleming, fancy dress.
M II McGary, Geo Washington.
Mrs Palmer, Spanish girl.
Maud Notary, Turkish girl.
Frank Garbarini, school girl.
Ernest Spagnoli, gentleman.
Ernest Mattley, domino.
Sadie Kay, COW girl.
Lawrence Newman, Indian COW boy.
Fred Pettis, 'i "
Austin Tubbs, 90 &c D."
Louis Plasse, Z" q ''
Mrs W RWash burn, Mollie Miller.
Mrs Hewitt, SNOWFALL.
Mrs Gwennle Holland, holly.
Addie Myers, popcorn.
Mamie Williams, Hover girl.
Annie Clark, holly berries.
Josephine Foppiano, popcorn.
Albina Parmino, rose.
Francis Judd, Colonial lady.
Jacob Strohm, corn doctor.
Mrs Goodman, fancy costume.
Mrs Grande, fancy dress.
Elsie Norman, dude.
Birdie Lucot, &C
Ralph Bierce, colored society lady.
Mrs Forshey, domino.
Mrs Parson, 90
Myrtle Asbery, gnost.
Hazel Green,
Ada Morrow, I"
j M Parsons, Will Peters.
Chas Tam, gentleman of leisure.
Gertrude Asbury, cards.
John Fontenrose, soldier
Jessie loon, fancy dress.
Daisy Lagomarsino, bottle sauterne
vine.
Ora Angove, red berries.
Della Martell, roses.
Joe Cadmartori, colonil.
M 2 Very, Bedelia.
DIR W Wilson, cavalier.
Sierra Sanitarium group-Steve
Angove, II. Ruhser; Vera tIumer,
trained nurse; Robert Kerr, DR..
Eugene Dufrene, DR.. Good
nan.
Owl Orchestra Agnes Newman,
Mrs VIM Penry, Mrs Wilson, Mrs
Bierce.
Buster Brown group-Buster Brown,
Phil Roberts; Mary Jane, Annie
4ONoJ LlB6, 66O OIB6Is WrS DTOWU,
Esther Turner; Mr. Brown, Ellsworth
Hopper; Grandpa Crouch, Elmer
Dicken; Aunt Emmeline, Eunice Co
ng; Uncle Jack, John Delahide /;
irish Maid, Luella Roberts; Irish
Maid, Odo Ginocchio.
After dancing and cutting up for an
hour or more the maskers we're re-
Iuested to form in a circle so that
he judges could pass Judgment upon
hem. The prizes were awarded as
ollows:
Best dressed lady, lady in green,
Aiss Albina Parmino, $40.
Best dressed gentleman, full dress
uit, Ernest Spagnoli, $40.
Best group, Buster Brown, So.
Best lady character, rough rider,
Mrs Sadie Kay, So.
Best gentleman character, Cream of
wheat, Mrs Emma Dicken, So.
After the prizes we're awarded every
'ne unmasked, then the floor was
open to all. About twelve it was an
bounced that supper would be served
n the California hotel, to which most
If the dancer repaired. The dancing
broke up at five in the morning.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-03
STOCKTON PRICES
On Groceries

Raisins, best, 2 packages
Currants, best, 2 packages
Citron peel, per pound
so pound sack Flour
Cranberries. per quart
Maple Syrup, pint can
Canned Corn, 3 cans :
5 Pound Package Mush
Golden Drip Syrup, per gallon
Imperial Olive Oil
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-01-03

Total rainfall for season to date :. SIS inches
To corresponding period last season 1859 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

Thee. nreltenNtcln. premier slab
artist Of the Southern league. 1908
Yes. It's the sans old "iireii.
Who 10 years $50 was the Idol %
81 Louis fans. and q $40 00o heaAty
Now he's the Cy Young 81 the
south.
For ain years be- has been on the
NeW Orleans twifllug staff Early
last spring he hied himself % Hot
SPRINGS After a month he emerE'
ed. looking 10 years younger. land
announced that he vas In better
FORM that ever before
4 seasons record ~ NJ Games
zaa. sir i0at. one tied. with = per
oeniAge Of 73e. showed that the
old southpaw WAS not far off.
IN the - games bFeitenstein
pitched he struck oat III men and
allowed but ~ runs. a record ans
twirler could b. proud Of
Brett" says be- will be Ia the
running aEaiu next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
LOUISVILLE RACES

Louiavit.t.E Ky, Oct ~ re-
suits Monday
sfs fafianFa Gold Proof son.
nobinhaod second Bitter Sir third
fine tf&#s.
1--WE aud = haif ruriunEa Aimena
Wan. Splendid a. Hseund. ffoNla
thifd fine o.
sfiir and i sixtcsufh 81 Nalrn
tine won Maid Militant second. Sill,
taa thirf Tfmw-~i 9kM
Mile and seyeaty yardH Plnhaia
son t'kaf sesond. Ola Honesty third
Time a.
Five and a half fuFiunEa Gerry q
tmamarr Mua. EufiNiH second. Miaa
gfiitrnden third Time 0k
Nile and SEVENTY yards Tapay
Robinson ssun. DubYsEnn second.
Beau iiFumfnei third Time
IEagsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
A MIGHTY UNSATISFACTORY
FINISH TO 1908 BASEBALL

Cubs three and the pisiabuFg NJ.
rates three Two Is ridiculoualy
small number.
American league fans hope the
Tigers wiil BE- able 20 continue
their smuggling Into the big games
They hope Catcher Schmidt won |
20 completely 10 pieces. and throw
like = Roman candle while National
league haiters run the bases. bat
they have little except hope to
cheer them.
A Tor the National league cham.
pionship. the finish was a fearful
muddie. however you look a. H.
With both New York and Chicago
yelling murder. firu and highway
robbery over the game that Merkie
messed up. with Chicago stiii groNi
ing ahomf the similar game which
vas protested against PittaburE.
and protested ln vain. the finish.
close a. it waa. was sar from salts
factory to anybody.
There seems no certainty At all
that the best team won out In either
league The post season battles wiil
BE- watched with great interest. bat
after they are over there siii b.
too many post mortems for the
good 0f the sport Il has been a
sadly unsportsmanllks year on the
diamond mores the pity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
LEXINGTON RACES
10y United Prsss.l


LEXINGTON. KY, oct ~ The
trpltinR and pacing contests were
resumed yesterday, tho weather
conditions being decidedly Improved
ana the track good Saturday Z
program. post poned on account N
rain. WAS carried out. the entire
remainder ~ the meeting having
moved up ono day Summary
The Wilson stake. 2it2 class. pac b
Ink. $4,000. three 10 five This Eel
won three straight heats ~ z;0h.
0sh. 2i0fia
Trotting. 2,if class. purse 81 900.
three In five Dlrfefun Penn won
the fourth. ftftb and sixth heats In
i6M. gfta. 2i12M. NelcYone won
the second and third heats ia 1914
at2A Demafeni won the first heat
ia 2ii2k
Paee, 70 class purse 81 600, three
iu five Elsie won three straight
heats w 2ioeA 0sa 0s'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

History IL repeating itself IN this
matter u the president seeking 10
name bis successor The other
case. and there has been only one
la the history - ihn country vas
that IN which Andrew Jackson eIe.
waited Martin Van Buren, to the
White House.
Van was the big thing 10 New
York state politics lie held offices
~ - governor and United States
senator. and Haa a regular Tom
Plat In party leadership lie could
beat anybody in organizing n secret
but efficient political army. and
was thus the originator of the gum.
shoe campaign
Tie had much. II not most. 10 DO
With Jackson's election Ia 1925. The
president made him secretary OF
state AZ a tribute 10 his ackn0wl.
edged talents and public services.
Van Buren, made himself strong
with Jackson right after election II
seems that the wife OF the new
secretary Of war had not been very
much. and the wives Of the other
cabinet members declared her per.
soma non gfaia. or impossible" OF
course. their husbands had 10 take
the same view Jackson figured that
il was a case % maiigned innocence
and he defended her with ali his
power Van Buren,. being uumar-
fied and having nobody A. home 10
demand explanations. was defender
No. 2. He treated the lady with
great respect. arranged parties for
her and thus helped her through the
roaring social cataract Daniel Web
ater said IN a letter written IN 1881
that the dispute over the lady Was
producing great political effects
and may very probably decide who
shall be the next chief magistrate
The great abilities II Van bnren
had already won him Iackaon's con
sidence and his support Of the
tabooed lady ~ the cabinet made
him absolutely solid with the pres
ident Jackson. ia referring 70 him
IN conversation with others. called
him Van aud 20 MS face. Matty.
IN his first term Jackson had 8
bad klck spell and fearing the worst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

be wrote a letter. 20 BE- publishes
ease Of bis death. boosting Il
Buren, for the presidency. =
Jackson On the letter
. have found in him everysAI,..
could desire him 70 be-. and :
lieve him only deserving ~
confidence. but the confidenee
the nation
He declared that Van Buren -
not selfish and Intriguing" a. Al
enemies alleged. bur was -fsass
open. candid and manly" The =
pie would find IN him a true friet.
Jackson recovered from bis "a
ness. he named Van Buren, a. 60
lister 10 England. The senate rsfu|
ed 70 confirm the appointment 3
~hen Jackson was re elected IN q
he carried With him Van fluren Z
vice president This gave Vas
chance to gl0At a little as he q.
sided over the senators who ID
turned him down.
Jacksons boundless populsfe
enabled him 20 name Van Burea :.
his successor in 1885. u vas (
much his act. q historian sass q
though such power had been &c
ferred upon him b. congress
After Van Buren's nomlnati0n i
opposition party. the wings. Al II
national convention. adopted A.
That Martin Van Buren, By 1
triguing with the executive 70 4
tain his Influence 70 elect hIm
the presidency. has set an efan,<
dangerous to our freedom and q
fupting 10 our free institutional
Van Buren's nomination. stl41
was unanimous. thanks TO Jscksa
influence. vas followed b. bic e
ton. And Of conditions af,af III
inauguration we read IN the sszH
ard history Of those times.
The policy Of the goFerunzs
had been 10 distinctly marked -
by Gen. Jackson. and Mr.. Var y
ren had so distinctly Avowe6 D
intention Of following In the -
steps Of his lllnstrioae predeeszze
that there was no call for the las1
ducii0n u any new acts. or f0f =
change In the Administrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
MAYLET PORTLAND
OUT OF LEAGUE

Portland may be dropped from
the y ~ G. A Basketball league
this year on account Of distance
should Portland be omitted from
tho schedule. iioquiam will also be.
leaving the following six clubs IN
the league Seattle. Tacoma. Van.
eouvor. Victoria. Everett aud Bell.
inRhnm
The local basketball team siii
turn out for the first time this
season tonight az the " NJ G. A.
gymnasium. aud every Tuesday aud
Thursday night thereafter until the
initial game. Prospects are bright
for a championship team. all the
old men being back and also many
experienced players. recently ar
rived from The East
Emperor Williams new yacht viii
coat $3.50 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
PUGS FL0ckING TO
NEW YORK

New Yofk city Il riEht nos a
pnEilistic mscca. and towards the
metropolis the cream Of the fiatlr
talent and aisa the near cham piona
ARE heading fioxinK clubs arr
fiourishlng and the proof that the
big city IL cutting quite q a~aih Ia
the pngilislic field IL the following
card for the usxt twu weeks
Oct rs KID mccoy and Jim
Stewart
Oct 90 Tommy Murphy and Joe
Cana
Oct Packry Mcfarland aud
Zach Croas.
Oct. ss---Ilm DFisooli and Matiy
baldwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
NAME OF . CHOOL IS
YET UNSETTLED

When meekly they entered the
house OF knowledge as freshmen.
1t was Seattle high Then the Lin.
coin institution aprang into exist
rnce.
The directors changed the title
Of the school 10 Washington, Then
came the university with very
small request that the high be call
ed otherwise than after the father
az his country o K SAYS the di
reetarn. the school viii be known
hereafter a. Broadway
Very good. alrH, assent the attn
lotes. Now the Ballard hlgh chips
Ia aud forecasts that the IN Of the
broadway high on the bosom ~
some shaggy haired athlete would
resemble that OF the ballard -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
RIOTING IN
LONDON

evening ami ilses ,.,,,
were called out ''''e reserves
The women foush, 81.
They used hatpihs q 4. ~ demons
then fought Ike fuhsss ggllce aud
ana biting the Officers 's'fhing
Many women we're iFansssa
ana many police wefe sens !. se 4
emergency hospitals " ~
Scores Of accidents have bs.. :.
ported =
The leaders are trying Is s...,
the mob. but the situation -.
worse as the night hours wss 80 \
Tho early morning scenes -.
Tame compared 20 those being y
messed this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
BELMONT PARK RACES

BELMONT PARK. n. v. oct -
Results Monday
stx furiaugs Golden Legion won.
Lady Aniina second, AentlouH third.
Time 1856.
ataeplnrhaar. about two ana one
half mileH Jimmy lane won. Grand p
uA second Time s % 1vh. Two
starters.
aix nrlnnRn Thcflal won. Wise
Mason second Time ~ Bst. Two
starters.
Mile and haif~iipweu won.
neaneoup second. Pins and Needles
third Time g13 isa.
seven fufionsn Faleada wou,
Fashion Plate sacoud. Foot Pad
third Time $685.
Aiiic and a quarter Milford won.
whip TOP second. Ingalor third
ffua 90 fsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
WAGNER HAS COBB
OuTCLkSSED

Hans Wagner and ~ Cobb have
completed their seasons and the big
Pirate has excolled his American
league rival Ia almoet eyery depart
ment Each played isi games Pol
lowing are their records
Wagner 6e9 times az bat. % runs.
cog hita. 20 two bagEera rs iTiplsa.
10 home runs. a2 stolen bases o.
sacrifice hits. 300 total bases, iol
extra bases. average $50
Cobb ssa times al bat 50 funa.
iss hits. gs two haKwefu 20 triples.
home runs. a stolen bases. "a
sacrifice hits. a76 total bases. 81
extra bases. average a16
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
One Hundred Thousand
Storming the House
of Parliament.

LONDON. Oct 10 Tho wofai 81.
uation in local history that ever
confronted the police. stares them
In the face tonight One hundred
thousand unemployed. both men
and women. headed by large dep.
utation Of suffragettes. tried 10 en-.
ter the houses Of parliament this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
Broadway" Is Objected to
by Ballard's Young
Athletes.

Athletes Of the broadway dNash
ingtoni Seattle high school hfe De-
coming Injured 10 their forced DC
dicameui Of being lightning change
artists During the last year aud
a half their official cognomen has
Eune through mA many cYolntlonA
as an offieesoekor changes political
faith The veterans Ut the gfidiron
aud other emblrm weaferH have t0r
a motto Never trouble sr0uhie an
trouble troubles YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
WELCOME 10 PITCHER.

CANAL. DOVER. Oct f1--W.s.
aenday October -. will b. -Cy~
Young day 90 that date the Pro.
pie OF Tnscsfawas county will give
. reception welcoming home the "a
nous pitcher The event will be-
held on the county fair gronnda
here and the exercises viii consist
Of ball game IN which Young has
consented % pitch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
wALLA WALLA RACES

WATi.A WAttA. wash. Ort NJ.
Ths Waiia waiia county fslf racea
opened yesterday The rssultst-
rouf and half furipnsa Blue
Bottle won. Godfather second Main
third Time 90
Five and hair fnfianKp Nid 49,.
ser won Lancashire lad srcund
lifuah ru third Time NkA
Nix fur4unas iiaasrr Red won.
nlpudg second. AhisrY third. Time
- 49,
seven furiunEs Cardinal taFto
ven Al I.fndief sHeHnd, Cot 8fan,
sion ihird Time tHa
laamnnf aes aad JnfuahA third
Tlmr~l fea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

WestDound during september and
October via Oregon X X < Nsvlga.
ton Co. Chicago to Seattle. tss.o %.
from 81 Louis. s35.5o; Kansas City.
Omaha. etc. 5000 Other rates
aud Information furnished. and de-.
posits taken. at Union Ticket office.
COS First Ave. 4, +. Ellis. Cen Agt.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
RUNS II MILES WITH
NAIL IN FOOT

To run . ismila race IL a game
feat. but 10 run L miles with a
rusty nail Ia your foot ~ the super
iAitxe - xauienUsa That ~ shat
Jesse Wilkinson. a Tacoma boy. did
last Saturday IN The Marathon race
from American Lake 10 Tacoma
Before the run had started he
complained ~ severe SORENESS In
his foot b9i ran thf facn 10 the end
uudsr great misery lie finished
last. hwt EamelY After the run
be- Vas taken Ia n. Fannie Pad
dock hospital and ruaty nail one.
fourth Of au inch long taken from
bis foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE

4tuaaall nrsw a French. Manaasmenf
Fhanea haln $50
Tonight. All Week. Mats Wednesday
and Saturday
Third AVenue Stock Company IN
THE KING or The COWBOYS"
a Real Live One
Prices Matineoa. Zoe and 20c
Evenings. fsc. 2bc. 95c
Next Week. ..... The Black Hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

Never In the history Of baseball
did the season close in the blk
leagues in 4 manner 80 highly an.
satisfactory 10 the majority Of root.
er~ of both the major organizations.
And this IN spite OF the fact that
the finish In each league was about
the most exciting that could BE- i'm
aglned. the very last game between
contendlng teams deciding the pen.
nant In each instance.
Detroit. after playing mighty poor
ball for several weeks. and losing
q commanding lead. picked up Owen
Bush. An American association
shortstop. In mid September. and
with the aid Of his splendid hitting
and fielding. nosed its way under
the wire a winner.
Detroit got an awful trouneing
from the Chicago Cubs In the
worlds championship games Of 1897.
American league>fkns outside Of d.
froit. doubling the ability of the
Tigers 20 do any better tn the big
series this year. would have pre-
serred 10 see Chicago. Cleveland or
St Louis win the flag
But that isn't all Bush. not hav.
fnw been a member 81 the Detroit
team previous 10 September l. can.
not play In the worlds champion
ship games. and Jennings Is Obliged
20 pick a second hasenau. a short
stop and . third baseman from
among Schaefer. OLeary. Cough
lin. Downs and Klliifer. There
aren't three good men In the five. A.
IenningA weli knows. and Detroit
a. la a sorry predicament. It's too
bad Huehey isn't a few years
younger and his whip few years
stronger--he was Ear better short.
stop IN his day than any Of the men
h. has for that job nos
Also, Jennings gDea into the
worlds games with only two catch.
ers-a wierd thing for any manager
20 do. n both Schmidt and Thomas
should be disabled b. injury OF ~.
ness during the series. Huxhey
would have to make q farce cut OF
the succeeding games. with a bogus
baekst0p on the JOB The New York
Giants have four catchers eligible
for the worlds games. the Chicago
A.. r. o. ~ Hfa~,.rf. ehff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

A. H. Anderson. = wealthy lam
herman % this city. has purchased
from Capt y A. swift. Lady Aay
one Of the finest bred English set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

Mrs DR.. Gee. W. Miracle. chill.
sren's diseases. fi0 Hineklsy block
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
SPORTOCRAMS

By defeating Homer Mcdonald 10
two straight games in the finals
Robert Evans was declared tho
winner Of the r. y Haiier hand
ball championship trophy u the Sc
attic Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

Through a ruling handed down
By the faculty ansiefte committee
~ Washington State College. Cecil
Cave the crack right half 81 the
college team who uaa reported 60
have played professional baseball.
is nov eligible for the college
eleven The faculty comuslfgee
found that he played aith amRtnafn
aud that 1, vas after Cave had
severed his connection eifh the
team that Il turned professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

Steamer Telegraph f. xolng TO
rua 10 Everett ~hiie str CITY %
Everett Is being repaired -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
is HISTORY REPEATING
JACKSON AND VAN buren,

=. = 3. y =: !: -. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

Cos. hint 4 he'll to ns poor ''--
Checkers. 81 the Grand next week
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

trrs GA the coast. helnE Oui of the
famous Gladstone strain.
Ernest Barry ~ London yester.
day afternoon wou the professional
seniiinE championship u England
By defeating GeorNe Towns Of Am
tralia by a length and a half over
four aud a quarter mile coaFss
Australia has held the champion.
ship for the last 10 years.
Sensational BINDINGS are not en-
ufely confined "a the bis ieaRncs
In ifa last game 81 the season the
y 5 Johnston baseball team sun.
dat played sha Painters 10 iuuinKs
a. a tie neoFe ~ 8 60 ; Taylor and
MetAanaugh wstu In the points for
the Iohnstcna and OaaH aud Ron
atfom fof the Painters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-13

e,lls
h9aaax
- asil
M 81 .
Htesm
kAs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-16
Seven Human Life Stars
Lewis Libby
Phillips

a Celehrityis born every day. Who is her
What Is his storyP How does he live. work.
playf What about his family. his friends. his
tanciesf Read LIFE. its exclusive
field is interesting articles about people.
HUMAN LIFE marshals the worlds celeb
rites Of the day together and gives them TO
you in picture and story as under a field glass.
HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original.
There is no other magazine dealing with
people exclusively 1t is filed from cover TO
cover with stories and pictures of people and
VIII keep the entire family posted as TO the
actions and doinEs OF all the prominent
people of the entire world.
1t has the greatest writer in this country
OF vigorous. ytTile. pungent. torceful. piQuant
English. as its editor-in-chief. Alfred Henry
Lewis. the ccustic contributor to the Saturday
many other representative periodicals; the
author OF The President" The Boss"
"WolfviIle." Andrew Jackson" and other
books of story and adventure. every one
scintillating with strenuous life. Mr.. Lewis
fingers arc uPon the public pulse he knows
what the public wants. and he gives them
rulning-oveF measure: his knowledge of
men and things is rs wide as the wide, wide
world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in It's
fresh. original matter from the best authors
and best artists. and filed to overlooking
with human interest.
You will find the great and the almost
great. the famous and sometimes Infamous.
described in HUMAN LIFE. with a knowl-
edge of their little humanities that is
HUMAN LIFE has a peculiar style and
methodo of its own. which gets the reader into
intimate relation with the subject written
about. 1t may be said here. on these pages.
you almost meet the people. You get them
at close range. off the stage" as il were;
you see all their little mannerisIns and pecu-
l~iarities. and you hear them tell good anoc-
dotes: you laugh with them. you find
opt about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves"