Judge, 1893-08-26 · page 14 of 16
Judge — August 26, 1893 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements include: **Advertisements:** Buttermilk toilet soap, W.L. Douglas shoes ($3), Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Soap, Bromo-Seltzer, and Sylph Cycles dominate the layout. **Short humor pieces:** Brief one-liners on relationships, work, and social behavior—typical magazine filler of the era (e.g., "Many people would rather turn somebody else down than go to work and turn something up"). **Two illustrated items:** 1. A poem titled "A Plaint" about a lovelorn maiden and youth—sentimental Victorian verse 2. "A Serious Objection"—a domestic comedy sketch where a servant prefers the letter-carrier because "he's dark, and I prefer blondes"—reflecting period racial/ethnic attitudes **Bottom section:** Frank Leslie's Weekly's self-promotion claiming superiority as an advertising medium. The page contains no discernible political commentary or sharp satire—it's standard late-19th-century magazine content mixing ads with mild, domestic humor.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Oe A Splendid Toilet Requisite. Excelling in Quality any 25 cont Soapon the market Atrial will convince you that you want no other. Note Package and insist on the genuine, Sample cake by mail 12¢, Cosmo Burrermitn Soap Co, "331 Wanasn Av "AGO, ILL. Many people would rather turn somebody else down than go to work and turn some thing up.—Galveston News. Lovers should not forget that science has discovered that a whisper goes on through space forever.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Correspondence’ STUD LA\ School of Law. Cinserpersi HOME. “nnccnnts J. Cormen. Jn. Sec'y, He RET PRUE oN he, Take a Course tn the SPRAGUE If you want to please an ordinary man call him good-looking; if you want to please a| very homely man call him handsome,— Boston | Transcript. ‘CMeago, Lik An Altoona woman always keeps a very handsome night-gown on a chair beside her bed to wear in case of fire.— Tyrone Times. | poker-chip.—Rechester Post Express. A PLAINT. A pretty maiden on the sand ‘Sighed forth, “Ah me, ah me! If there were but a youth 'at hand Mow happy could I be ! If the Chicago river would only go away for a. week or twoon a vacation!— Chicago Tribune. Occasionally you will meet a man who seems | to think just as you do, What clever ideas he ou da," eo! has, and what a pity he is so scarce !—Blissard.| 4 oath within his office stayed And cried, “*Alack-a-day ! Beside the sea with some iair maid T would that I could stray.” The clerk who attempts to live beyond his means will soon be obliged to live beyond the reach of his friends.—Picayune, ‘Tis thus the world wags on amiss ‘And people cry ‘Alas !"" And meetings that would thrill with bliss Fate never brings to pass. —Waskington Star. ‘The reduction in the output of watches ‘seems to indicate that there has been too much working over time.—Exchange, W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE <..a=2.. a Bast Cult 2066 8 tos Werid Seitee Pilea W. I. Douglas’ name and price is stamped on the bottom before they sears the Beetiey to nents pe agin ICR prioees De ene the price on unstamped shocs to eult themsclves,charge from $4 10 $5 for thoes of the same qualky at W, X_ Dougias 83.00 bhoe, it'you'nish logget the best shoes 1a for your money Ik WAL Douglas Shocs when next in need. 7 Sent by Free, when shoe dealers cannot supply you, fall instructions how to order by mail ‘W.L. DOUGLAS, Box 551, Brockton, Mass, No doubt it didn’t need a black eye to show Colonel Saunderson that Irish punch was strong.—Philadelphia Times, In fixing on an honest currency congress should not do anything to demonetize the for “Ta misc gay J DEUCE PERRI s— REFRESHING-HEALTAROL | LADIES: CHILDREN It is interesting to see how sorry the maz who went to the country for a vacation and the man who stayed at home are for each other Washington Star. vif Hanus A SERIOUS OBJECTION. MISTRESS Mary So I do, ma‘am, all but the letter-carrier. What! Going to leave, Mary? Why, I thought you liked the place so much !" He's dark, and I prefer blondes.” FRANK LESLIE’S WEEKLY, The Leading ‘Illustrated Paper of America. We desire to call the attention of the advertisers of America, and the world, to the improvement in Frank Lestie’s WEEKLY. ther country. is a better general advertising medium in the world. The circulation of this paper must not be judged entirely by the number of copies printed. It is found on every railroad train—in every reading-room and library in the | It also has a large and increasing subscription list. TO MERCHANTS FOR FALL TRADE. It will pay you to include Lesue's Weekty in your advertising list. We can give you first-class service at lowest cash prices. It is doubtful if BROMO-SELTZER —CURES— 24 ey Headache, AND ALL FORMS OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NAUSEA, BRAIN FATIGUE, DISORDERED STOMACH. a i Price, 10c., 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. FOR SALE ON ALL TRAINS BY UNION NEWS CO.’S AGENTS. “There, there! don’t cry any more, Willie,” soothingly observed the kind-hearted minister, little fellow’s grandmother, for granny,” said the sobbing lad. ‘Why, an orphan."—New York Times. who had just returned from the funeral of the “T ain't cryin’ what ails you, then?" ‘*I'm cryin’ ‘cause dad's | reflection on the prosperity of all his custc ‘The king of Siam still proposes to be the Bangkok of the walk.— Boston Herald. The cobbler who posts a sign. “Shoes mended while you wait,” casts an involontary —Somerville Journal. <a WILLIAM L. MILLER, | Ss Manager Advertising Department, no FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. 126 | SYLPH CYCLES ig fare nighest grade, bait, £0 areruatecds ‘Enest workma Santen and. most orrect comicbooks.com