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Judge, 1900-09-22 · page 12 of 16

Judge — September 22, 1900 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 22, 1900 — page 12: Judge, 1900-09-22

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and commercial content**, not political satire. It contains: **Main advertisements:** - Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey (top left) - Beeman's Pepsin Gum (left side) - Wilson Whiskey (top right) - Art Posters featuring McKinley and Roosevelt, plus Bryan and Stevenson - Campaign buttons for the 1900 election - Judge Publishing Company volumes - Remington typewriters **Editorial content:** The "Judge at the Theatre" article (top) reviews theatrical productions, notably Otis Skinner in "Prince Otto" (adapted from Robert Louis Stevenson) and criticizes "yellow dramas"—formulaic plays with interchangeable plots set in exotic locations. **Political reference:** The poster and button advertisements mention McKinley, Roosevelt, Bryan, and Stevenson, indicating this is from the **1900 presidential election period**. However, these appear as straightforward product advertisements rather than satirical commentary. The page reflects Judge's dual nature as both satirical magazine and commercial publication.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

TO WK Thanks Wherever sold the public has acknowledged the American Gentleman's whiskey Hunter BaltimoreRye to be pure, old, mellow, and the finest type of the purest whiskey. ‘The Hunter raises his hat in recognition of such appreciation. Sold at all First-class Cafés and by Jobbers. WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. i cnew Ss Beeman’s The Original Pepsin cum Cures Indigestion and Sea-sickness. All Others Are Imitations. Boand Vaal "Juver. Every copy of Jupcr for 1899 in two volumes, substantially bound in cloth, with gilt edging, express pre- paid anywhere in the United States, for $9. Send orders promptly. Jadge Pablishing Co., 110 Fifth Avence, NEW YORK. “JUDGE” AT THE THEATRE. (Continued from page 1.) Otis Skinner has taken a great leap to the fore. When on the first night of ** Prince Otto” the actor-dramatist was called before the urtain after the fourth act, and in a modest ittle speech declared that he took refuge behind | the genius of Robert Louis Stevenson, whose novel he had treated in a spirit of reverence and without travesty, he was deservedly ap- plauded, because his work gave earnest of just that sincerity. Not always, alas! is sincerity of purpose crowned with success in execution ; but in this case it is. Mr. Skinner's hunter- stockings in the first act were too green, his waistcoat was too scarlet, and his manner seemed a trifle more robustious than princel but he triumphed over all these things ere the first curtain fell. He has proved himself an acceptable romantic actor without once draw- ing a sword, though the temptation must have been well-nigh irresistible in the “revolt” scenes, His supporting company is excellent, including at least two fascinating femininities in their respective réles—Percy Haswell as the Princess Seraphina, and Grace Filkins as the Countess von Rosen. If the other forthcoming dramatizations of novels, which figure so prom- inently in the season's announcements, shall prove to be up to the "* Prince-Otto” standard, then we may hope to see the stage and good literature in closer relationship than they have been for some years past. A genuine yellow drama has been on view lately at the Star—that historic house of de- parted glory on Broadway, below Fourteenth street, which was Wallack’s theatre a genera- tion ago, in the palmy days of Lester, Per- haps you do not know the precise definition of a yellow drama—in fact, there is none. Gen. erally speaking, however, it is the stage coun- terpart of the yellow newspaper. ‘The specimen at the Star theatre, entitled "' Uncle Sam in China,” is doubly yellow, because of its Mon- golian locale and ‘personnel. ‘This, however, is merely a coincidence. ‘The peculiarity of the yellow drama—for there is only one—is its uni- versal and Protean adaptability. There is al- ways the same old plot, counterplot, climax and ending, with the regulation hero, heroine, | villain and low comedian; but the cards are shufiled over and over again, and dealt in an infinite variety of hands. Sometimes the hero is frozen in at the north pole, and the rescuing heroine is an E girl. Title of play, The White D Next season the scenery is repainted, the costumes changed, and it is “In Mid Sahara,” with the hero a helmeted explorer, the heroine a beauteous captive of some villainous Arab sheik, and burning sands all around instead of ice-floes and below-zero records. During the war-times of the last two or three years it has been all battle and bunting and buncombe. Year before last the "numerous auxiliaries,” or supes, were Spaniards and Cu- bans. Last year the same worthies imperson- ated Boers and Britons. Now they have put on saffron and pig-tails, and are awfully fierce boxers, crying ‘* Death ‘to all foreign devils !" the latter being represented by an American sailor or two and a comic missionary. Always the same old characters and plot. | Verily, for up-to-datedness, the yellow drama is a wonder. The forty odd play-houses of Manhattan are to have two important additions to their num- ber this season, Oscar Hammerstein, who is a confirmed, habitual theatre-builder, will have his new Republic, on Forty-second street, rea for the production of Herne’s Sag Harbor before the frost is on the punkin’ or the corn is in the shock, The establishment on Thirty- fourth street. erstwhile known as the Schley music-hall will be re-christened the Savoy, and is announced to present members of the Eng- lish nobility in musical burlesque as soon as Messrs, Aarons, Chamberlyn, Henderson, Des- sau, et al., can’ find out which of them’ is in control of the place. They will throw dice again next week. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, New York. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! ‘THE WILSON DISTILLING CO, Baltimore Md. Art Posters Pictures of the Republican nominees, McKinley and Roosevelt and the Dem Bryan and Stevenson handsomely Ithographed tn colors. Very (G3 tn. wide, high), mailed on receipt of 10c. Each, Si THE DONALDSON LITHO. CO., NEWPORT, KY. Newport sa sabar® of Cinclonat, Obi, jocratic nominees, itamps or Silver. From ilfe for lovers of Art and Beaaty, fn most elegant Parisian Four cabipets or stereos ted iitostrated’ ental Uholee amsortments, #2. #3 200 ste Martin, Pari SOc. Fog. St. S CENRERTS rance, Fine-BI Pout Catalogive ‘N. P. BOVEK & CO., Coatesville, Pa. ed Cattle, Sheep, Hi rion Dogs. Send stainpe for TOILET NECESSITY, ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE NED PACKAGES ONLY. a. 150 engravings. ‘You wilt by mentinning et more prompt attention and Detter va ° ion anawering ad vertiserera| Judge's copyrighted Dinner Pail, inscribed “Four Years More of the Full Dinner Pail," has made a decided hit, and we are able to supply Campaign Buttons containing same, with names of McKinley and Roosevelt, at prices as follows: 1 Doren 1 Grons (144) 3%" (492) . 1,000... 5,000. 10,000 . 25,000 50,000 . 100,000 Two Samples Baldwin & Gleason Co., Ltd., Buttons 114 inch in Diameter. Bc 8 4.00 prety . 22.50 819,00 Per M. 17.00 15,00 12.00 « 10,00 THE ABOV! 1 Dozen . . 1 Gross (144) . 1,000. 5,000 10,000 . 25.000 50,000 100,000 PRICES ARE NET. of Either Mailed for Ten Cents. Buttons 74 inch in Diameter. . 400 $3.00 + 82.75 Por Grom. 814.00 *, 812.00 Per We have secured exclusive right to manufacture and sell. Send Orders, comicbooks.com 58 and 60 Reade St. NEW YORK. , Jae a A) see,