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Judge, 1899-08-05 · page 14 of 16

Judge — August 5, 1899 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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Judge — August 5, 1899 — page 14: Judge, 1899-08-05

What you’re looking at

This page from the satirical magazine *Judge* is primarily a collection of **advertisements, humorous anecdotes, and editorial commentary** rather than traditional political cartoons. The main visual content includes cartoons illustrating period humor: a man with an umbrella (referencing social etiquette), a figure with a camera, and a man climbing (titled "The Cape Buffalo and the College Strong Man"). **Key content:** The anecdotes mock human behavior—vanity in photography, pretension ("That brute Snodgrass called me a conceited idiot"), gender stereotypes (a woman's inexplicable wardrobe choices), and absurdity (comparing bread on water to umbrellas). **The satire:** The repeated theme warning advertisers not to patronize *Judge* is self-promotional irony: the magazine jokingly suggests excluding their pages will cost readers access to products and services. This playful misdirection drives the magazine's advertising strategy. **Context for modern readers:** This reflects early 1900s humor—mannered, relying on domestic observations and gender-based jokes that modern audiences would find dated and occasionally offensive.

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

It's never safe to ask a girl to marry you till she has already had a chance to say she wouldn’t.—Mew York Press, Your Arm-- Losing Money Lively. HAT'S what advertisers do not patronize JUDC lose the most by not being represente. JUDGE'S advertising columns are meni facturers of or dealers in Verisopht—* That brute Snodgrass called me a conceited idiot, dontcherknow.” /funker —"'Is that so? You never struck me as being particularly conceited."— 7+d- Bits, Russia proposes to buy twenty million dol- lars’ worth of ordnance in this country, and we shall have to vote against disarmament until | the goods are delivered. —Philadelphia Ledger. © Rosy is the man after taking | from the Blue bottle of | JOHNSON’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS. a can be enlarged one inch and wrist strengthened | 80 per cent. IN ONE MONTH by using the HERCULES Graduated Gymnastic Club’ and Strength Tester, Unlike Indian clubs. BUT ONE CLUB IS REQUIRED FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ** Here's another one of those shooting cases in the negro district.” ‘Gracious! Have they caught the man?" “* There were four of them. ‘With this club the arms and chest can be developed ip less than one-half the time required by chest weights, dumb-bells or any other apparatus known. Carriages asd Borsés, Oanes, (Cigars and Cigarettes, Las, Waes, Ales, Liguers, Pes, High Class Clethizg, Beating Apparatas, Patext Modicizes, Barbers’ Supplies, parting Ooeds, Boote and Dhoes, Eats and Caps, Underwear, Piso Scape, Tertones, Jewelry, ‘They were shooting craps, you know." —PAtla- |, 3. Box 3559, Boston, Mass delphia North American. Some of the most oe Amateur Photogra; the world use the Goerz Double Anastigmat Lens, andittaslong been the main- sta Leading fessional It fas ie ath ot focus, wualled cov wer, aad” beautiful definition. With a “Goerz” youcan do the very finest work. Your camera should be equi with one. For sale by all dealers,or write to Send_stamp for descriptive pamphlet and price- ist to EBC T do not know that it is of any interest to any one, but I have often wondered why a woman spends six weeks working scollops on the bottom of her skirts, that nobody in the When you sce a man going along a crowded sidewalk carrying an umbrella horizontally un- der his arm always knock the back end of the . | umbrella down, unless the man is larger than | world but herself will ever get a glimpse of, you are.—Somerville Journal. and then runs about the neighborhood in an _ old dirty Mother Hubbard wrapper without any belt and every other button bursted off. — Arkansaw Thomas Cat. Cellar, Cols, Sir Books acd Static: Iemaraace, Typewttt ‘Tea, Cofee, Cocoa, Checelate, Ete, We do not recommend JUD classes of advertising; and JUDGE i like a graveyard, which takes every that comes. We do, however, recom most strongly the columns cf JUDGE: for anything in the classification above, You cannot miss hitting somewhere whe: introduce you at small cort to over wo million readers every week. Therefore. we say. every week that you are not in JUDGE you are Grimes—** The parson said to-day that cast your bread upon the waters and it will return after many days. What do you think of that?" Burns—" 1 think that's the difference between S. B. Goes, bread and umbrellas. When th th ead and umbrellas. When they go they go 52 EB. Union Sa. Tew York. for good." — Boston Transcript. | Head Offices: BexLin-FatEDENav. | SOME BEAUTY SPOTS OF ATIERICA MAUCH CHUNK, THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, LAKE REGION OF NEW YORK STATE, NIAGARA FALLS, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. For illustrated desc address CHAS. S. LI 28 Cortlandt Street, stamp for postage. we tive matter, rates of fare,ete., General Passenger Agent, jew York, inclosing two-cent Losing Money BOYS ANDGIRLS. We have MASCOTTE COLOR CO., 1226 Arch St., Philadelphia. L Y IMPORTANT ILLUSTRATIONS in THIS WEEK’S ISSUE. THE NATION'S HERO NEARID ADMIKAL DEWEY, ON TIE STATELY OLYMPIA, HASSING SUPZ CANAL. FATION ON TH) THE GREAT TEXAS FLOODS. Cotton-picking last Fall on Colonel J. W. Johnson's Farm near Bryan This Cotton-tiela was ten Feet under Water during the recent Flood —The terrific Force of the Flood is revealed by this Photograph, which shows an Iron Span of the Houston and Texas Central Railroad Bridge, which was ‘carried one hundred and fifty Yards from its Position.—Scene opp Bryan, showing how the Big Brazos was swollen into a rushing River —Wash-out at Sj Creek’ Bridge of Houston and ‘Texas Central Railroad.—The Pin Oak Creek Bridge or Houston and Texas Central Railroad, which was carried off its Piers and landed in Mid-str —Peculiar Freak of the Flood. Part of Spring Creek Bridge, embracing Rails and Tic suspended over a Wash-out.—Great Gap washed out at Campbell's Creek Bridge, near Bry | All'that was left of the Pin Oak Creek fridge after the Washout. CHE MOST POPULAR SEASIDE KESORT BEACH AT CONEY ISLAND, WHERE THE SWELTER! FIND THEIR GREATEST DELIGHT. Hanging on to the Life-line.—Their first Surf-bath,—Orphans' Day at the Coney ! Beach. Children from a New York Orphan Asylum have their Weekly Outing. Near th of the Life-lines at Coney Istand, where the Surf is heaviest,—Enjoying a Touch of the | Surf,—The little Interrogator—"' Be you afraid of wettin’ your Feet 7” IN THE WORLD, rine, PUBL MASSES FROM NEW THE CAVE BUFFALO AND THE COL E STRONG MAN, = A RECENT STIRRING INCIDENT OF THE FILIPINO CAMPAIGN His HOLINESS POPE LEO Xi AWARDS GOLD MEDAL Serving in the Capacity of Marines, three Troops of the Fourth Cavalry, under ( McGrath, land from Cascoes, at Nantilupa, and drive nearly four times their Number In Recognition of Benefits Received from surgents to the Hills. MARIANI WINE TONIC For Body, Brain and Nerves: Send for Book of Endorsements and Portraits, Free and Postpaid. MARIANI & CO., S2 West ISth St., New York. For Sate at all Druggists Everywhere, Avold Substitutes. THE FIRST VOL! STO RETURN FROM THE PHILIPPINE United States Transports Ohio and Newport entering San Francisco Bay with the > Oregon Regiment and the First Company of the Volunteer Signal Corps —The Returnir unteers welcomed by Excursionists to San Francisco Bay.—The Transport Newport ht into San Francisco with the Returning Volunteers. The Third-avenue Recruiting Station in New York City Applicants in Line —k just accepted for the Regular Service waiting to receive their Uniforms —Swearing 2 | into the Regular Service, Major Whitney in Charge.—Recruits forming Outside of the avenue Station before starting for San Francisco, ‘Secure a Copy of any Newsdealer or on any Tr: PRICE, 10 CENTS. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK! comicbooks.com