Judge, 1900-06-23 · page 19 of 25
Judge — June 23, 1900 — page 19: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, typical of Judge magazine's revenue model. The central content is a single cartoon captioned with Irish dialogue. ## The Cartoon The illustration shows two working-class Irish men in conversation. One asks why the other buttons his coat on a warm day. The reply: to hide the shirt he doesn't have. **The satire:** This is a gentle joke about Irish poverty and resourcefulness—a common stereotype in late-19th-century American humor. The humor relies on the absurdity of the solution (buttoning an empty shirt space) and the character's matter-of-fact acceptance of his condition. The thick Irish dialect ("ye'r," "loike," "Oi") reinforces ethnic stereotyping typical of the era. The cartoon's point reflects attitudes toward working-class Irish immigrants, portraying them as comically impoverished yet dignified. By modern standards, this would be considered ethnic stereotyping, but it was mainstream humor in Judge's audience. The rest of the page contains period advertisements for brandy, tea, railroads, and novelty products—contextual material rather than editorial content.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Grand Canon of Arizona Most wonderful scene in the world, now quickly and comfortably reached by rail instead of by a long stage ride. An inexpensive side excursion to a California trip on the q ‘ Santa Fe Route ! For full particulars | apply to General Passenger Office ‘The Atehiuce, Topebs 8 Santa To Railway Co, CHICAGO, ES THBNEDICT' 8, / oe view (Trae-Mark) Patent Collar and Cuff Button, DI GOLD, SILVER, and BEST ROLLED OOLD PLATE, Nose geaulop except with the names BENEDICT” | ‘Of patent stauiped upon furoag,darahie, aod con bo edjuntea wth perfect ase. ‘Jbwm indorses tt as the best? BENEDICT BROS., Jewelers, BROADWAY and CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK Send for Full Descriptive Circular. “A genuine Old Brandy made from wine. —Medical Press (London), August, 1899. MARTELL’S THREE STAR BRANDY. AT ALL BARS AND RESTAURANTS. W¥ BARKER Corman CUFFS ARE THE BEST BUY THEM. FROM GROWER TO CONSUMER. THH FINEST TEAS == COFFEES AT 1-2 PRICE our only inducements. ts ire No Presents :°ra-ssr: No Discounts foods before p paying for co Full ty Thee CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA CO, P. O. Box 290 (Dept. J), New York, N. ¥. pears! ‘earched for four notices. HENRY HOMEIXE. Panes SLOT MACHINES, do curcorpnen ite at co ‘RCo. 173 erie ‘St Chicago, lier te on eee ‘Obie’ BLANK BOOKS2zsezes° FINDLER & WIBEL, 121 Nassau Street, New York. ABLE P an LE. PRESE! WY OF Res a yeh y Pale tapes RO vcd “* Sare, Pat, and what are ye wearin’ ye'r coat buttoned up loike that for, on a warm day loike this 7” “* Faith, ye’r riverence, to hoide the shirt Oi haven't got on.” —Punch, SELLING TRANSPARENT HANDLE KNIVES, bie castomer vest ot tna phe gion ase sen jaby ouher advan: Siskea large and rapid eaess ‘WE WANT AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Good Commision Pai. Bend te. stamp for terme and circulars, NOVELTY CUTLERY CO., 11 Bar Street, Canton, 0, America’s Summer Resorts are described and shown on a map in No. 3 of the New York Central's ‘* Four-Track Series,’’ just out. A very convenient thing to refer to if you contemplate a trip to some resort. A copy will be sent free on receipt of a one-cent stamp, by George H. Daniels, G. P. A., Grand Central Station, New York. Press OF FLess & Riogs PRINTING Co., FIFTH Avenue, New YORK. eat croes-bar patterns. PIONEER SUSPENDER CO... 718 Market St., Philadelphia. Sour Stomach giAter 1 was induced to try 1s | will severe mitvost thesia tbe Bowes, Gbots Never Bichon, Weanes.Or Gripe: tine. «we CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tering Remety Companr, Cieag, Meotrvah Bow Tork. Bib WO-TO-BAG S22 s4Apararetdez ware HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS, PAPER WAREHOUSE. Branch Wartuoune. © Leetinan Strec0 New OEE. ALL ETDs oF paren waDE TO ONDED. Jupes's Lisaany is full of pure fun, No polities. 100, comicbooks.com