Judge, 1901-06-22 · page 14 of 16
Judge — June 22, 1901 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and reprinted humor**, not original political satire. The content includes: **Main cartoon**: "During the Parade" shows a woman asking an Irish immigrant (identifiable by dialect) to stand on his back for a shilling during a public parade—a class-based joke about working-class availability and poverty. **Humor sections**: Reprinted jokes from other publications about American life—banking, military officers, weather, food processing—offering light social commentary rather than political satire. **Advertisements**: Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey, Flammarion opera glasses, Remington typewriters, Hartford tires, and a prominent book offer for Palliser's architecture guide. The page reflects early 20th-century Judge content: genteel humor about everyday American social situations, immigrant stereotypes (Irish dialect), and marketing to middle-class readers. No specific political figures or events are targeted—the satire is mild and observational rather than partisan.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Why Best” (Prom National Druggtst, St. Louts,) “As a type and representative of a superb class of whiskies Hunter Baltimore Rye Stands. Preeminent and Unrivaled YAM It is made from the eT choicest of select BattimoreRYE grain and undergoes sornito ot an ageing of 10 MerONACaaaM years, thus securing BALTIMO! perfection of flavor " and bouquet.”” Sold at all first-class cafés and by jobbers, WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. PHILADELPHIC ORACLES. We never saw anything to equal it—one million dollars. When people go to ask the King a favor they usually back out. ‘The handsome army officer doesn’t have to call for **Attention !" from the ladies. When the collector puts in an appearance there is always something to pay. “I'm so headstrong,” thought the onion, ** that people sometimes weep over me.” ‘The driven snow, as a rule, is driven without | rains. Club sandwiches are not intended especially for policemen, any more than ham sandwich are exclusively for actors.—Philadelphia Bul hein, PACKING-HOUSE POETRY. From an inspired bard of the stockyards dis- trict come these bewitching lines: ‘The mind is cold and serves ‘As man’s refrigerator, Wherein he hangs away All that shall make him greater. But his heart is the dynamo, ‘And when it quits its beating ‘The grubs invade the storage plat And gladly go to eating. Chicago Record-Herali. yw ; recel the ly and Eishoat’ award"al the Paris Exposition of j ShGitore EE ‘What you would do with a million doilars a may be guessed by a study of what you do with {stant one.—Good Cheer, Ay oD rer Tate Bhe name. Flammarion” upon opera and field glasses is Dd guarantee fouttiess optical construction per fect definition ‘and great light gathering power Originality of design ic effect. From $500 up See thet each glass bears the name"Fhmearen 104 B.232st 125 w.4zze st, New Yor * Billy ‘s makin’ turpentine, Jimmy runs the farm; Brother Dick ’s in Congress An’ ain't doin’ any harm. —Arkansaw Thos. Cat. DURING THE PARADE, y' are, lidy! Stand on my back fer a shillin’ !" THE FASTEST FLYERS USE Tv. WHEN YOU BUYA MINGTON TYPEWRITER A $5.00 BOOK FOR $1.00. ‘The Latest and Best Publication on Modorn Artistic Dwellings and ‘Other Buildings of Low Cost. Pattiser’s AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE; Or, Every Man a Complete Builder. BE YOUR OWN ARCHITECT, This book will save you hundreds of dollars if you are thinkiag ape building a bouse = ‘You are thinking of building a house you ought to buy the new hook! Palllser's American Architecture ; or, Every Man & Complete Builder, prepared by Palliser, Palliser & Co., the well known Architect “There is not a builder or any one intending to bulld or otherwise interested that can afford to be without it. Itis a practical work and everybody buys it, The best, cheapest and most popular book ever issued on Building. Nearly four hundred drawings. A $s book ia size and style, but we have determined to make it meet the popular demand, to suit the times, $0 that it can be easily reached by all. ‘This book contains 104 pages 11214 inches in size, and consists of large gxta plate pages, giving plans, elevations, perspective views, descriptions, owners" names, actual cost of coustraction, Ro guess work, and instructions How to Build 7 Cottages, Villas, Double Houses, Brick Block Houses, suitable for iy suburbs, town and country houses for the fa apd morkingmen's homed, for all sections a e country, and costing from 300 to $6,s003 also Barns Stables Sebo House Tews Halk Churches, and other publi¢ buildings,togetbet With specifications, form of contract, and & large amount of information on the erectioa Of buildings, selection of site, employment ‘of architects, It is worth $5 to any one, Dut I wll send ic in paper cover BY paid, on receipt of 8t j bout Fret gr you ever intend to build get k and study it before hould be : Rousey #028 to ascertain. kind of a house you want and 6nd ‘out how much it is going to cost before going ahead. : ‘There is not one person in a hundred that builds a house but that wishes, after it is too late, that hehad made some different arrangements on planning. ‘be interior, acd would give macy dollars to have bad it otherwise, but it is too late. = ‘Also there is not one in a buoy - : dred but that will tell you that his house is costing a great deal more than he calculated it would, The reason of this is he starts t build, without proper cunsideration :_his only foundation is the money he has to build with and large Amagioations. “About the tine he has his building enclosed bis imaginations vanish and bis move th them. ‘The value of this work to builders cannot be estimated, as it contains designs for just such houses ‘as they are called on to build every day in the week. is ot a builder in the country who can afford to neglect this book. Remit by Express or Postal Money Order. Address All Orders to JUDGE CO., 110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, comicbooks.com