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Inniicpmthii THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1912. --4 J " J " T? J cfT THY 1 PfK l 4 X ! t Beginning September 8ih, 1912 - will add to its other Sunday features X inniicpmTHii X Appearing the second and Fourth Sunday of each Month brimful of Fiction and Articles the most A, beautifully printed magazine Special by prominent 0 authors and writers in the United States, and illustrated by the leading artists of America. AUTHORS ARTISTS FEATURE ARTICLES 9 Richard Harding Davis Howard Chandler Christy Hon. Champ Clark Owen Johnson Charles Dana Gibson Samuel Merwin Rex Beach W. T. Smedley Arthur I. Street Lillian Bennet-Thompso- n Albert Sterner Ivan Narodny C. Coles Jack London Phillips H. Addington Bruce James Hopper J; N. Marchand Brander Matthews Maurice LeBlanc B. Cory Kilvert Edward Lyell Fox X Prichard i Charles Sarka -- Hesketh Harris Dickson Grace Sartwell Mason Paul Bransom Grace MacGowan Cooke t C. B. Falls Horace Barnes I Mabel Herbert Urner William Oberhardt Emmett C. King and many others, y and many others. U and many others. I These Authors, Artists and Special writer are all contributing to the highest class and highest priced Monthly and Weekly X Magazines published in the United States; and their combined efforts, more than anything else, have conspired to build up these t great publications. We now offer this same class of superior literature to you with bur regular Sunday edition on the second and ' fourth Sunday of each month. A 'glance at the contents of the September 8th issue: HON. CHAMP CLARK s Speaker of the House of Representatives has written "Presidential Lights' That Have Flare and Failed" t An able and scholarly retrospective of the many, great men who have failed of the highest gift within the power of the people, and why.' , . intimate of traditions and conditions. He writes with 1 Speaker Clark's comprehensive review of Presidential Campaigns from the days of Washington to those of Taft is written with an knowledge a master hand from a mind stored with historical anecdotes and illustrations, and from a vividly recent personal experience. This is the first of two notable articles'by Speaker Clark that will appear in the magazine section of this newspaper. The second article, "ROUGH ROADS AND ROUGH RIDING TO THE X WHITE will be in the next issue of HOUSE," published X V - and the article Base ball- comes next topolitics in popular interest at this season, X vTTTVor W hat9 s lln It v Edwardf Lvell Fox I honest base ball to the of the United States.. The facts are and of the shows how thenational sport has developed into a great national business a,trust for supplymg people new, many figures giveu ar dtartlmsr. .i PP Moongwei. The Son-Daught- er I Grace MacGowan Cooke By of the issue and is illustrated Dixon. A gripping romance of Indian life in the .Southwest, is the strong fiction feature vividly by Maynard OTHER FEATURES Minnie Barbour Adams; a remarkable prose-poenentitl- 0. B. Wilkinson, iUus- - ",THE WIDOW 'WHEN," a cleverly written story of an elderly wooing, by "PRAYERS," by Marguerite strikingly emblematical of. the summer her treasure of hearts at the end of the vacation season. "THE PIRATE," by W. G. Krieghoff, in two colors; girl burying captured ' codesign the edition beginning September 8th, and continue thereafter twice a month This magazine with its literary and artistic features will be included in Sunday Absolutely edition contain this will exceed the issue before a of our readers are able The unusual demand that will be made upon us for the September 8th Sunday that wil. great magazine probably great many with newsdealer. ? to get it unless ordered in advance; so be sure to place your order inadvance with us or your Sememtjer tlie ate -- Sewday, eptemljer Ei mit.
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