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Judge, 1902-02-08 · page 13 of 20

Judge — February 8, 1902 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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Judge — February 8, 1902 — page 13: Judge, 1902-02-08

What you’re looking at

This page from *Judge* magazine (circa 1916, based on advertising styles) is primarily **advertising with some satirical poetry and humor pieces**, not political cartooning. The notable content includes: **Satirical poems** mocking Rudyard Kipling's poetry as mediocre but popular because of his name—a common literary jab at celebrity authors. **A repeated joke structure** about "If I had a million dollars"—reflecting early 20th-century working-class fantasy and economic inequality themes. **Practical humor** about everyday life: a librarian discussing novels featuring cab drivers, a saloonist adding salt to free lunch to increase drink sales, and domestic disputes over trivial matters. The **advertisements** dominate: Evans Ale, Sohmer Pianos, Prudential Insurance, Bicycle Playing Cards, Overholt Whiskey, and Arnold Constable clothing reflect period consumer culture and leisure activities. The page captures *Judge*'s formula: light satire mixed with period advertising, aimed at middle-class readers. No major political figures or events are referenced—it's social satire of everyday manners and consumerism.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

SPENDING A MILLION. , is this here the novel you advised ’E starts things 'ummin’ every time, *F I had a million dollars, cad?" said the cabman to the lil dirty y wrote a ‘Though reason and poetic fire | All in a chunk, you know, “Ves,” replied the librarian; ‘that’s the | testimonial fer a maker onct an’ promised May both be absent from "is rhyme. I'd stick right to the fellers ae “to use no udder A thousand plunks er $0, js Well," said ‘ou can just Houskeep— Well, why do you not use We know ‘is stuff is bum—'e knows | a pane SVG bask Thoeev alive ieople 2 : Tra tetieriy tacs the sanselas' 4s ¢ An’ then give paw a thousand, it back. There's nine people in ‘th Rudyard's gors So's he won't have to work. first four chapters who hired cabs. anid ea Walker —* Because, ¥ m, dat firm Still, anything of Rudya ‘Aan buvig coedsaine ane et "em, when he got out, ‘flung his purse to the failed jist after de civil war."—Cathotie Stand. Because it's Kipling’s—lucky cuss! You kids go cles driver.’ Now, when I want that sort of litera- ard and Tim —Chicage Record. Herald, hiss sail furs lil go to ful Vere and geieipurer | een *F [had a million dollars Exchan; = ee ‘ Gul Medal at Pan-American Expostion— i Se es ss ime bc. | Al ge eS a a gostura Bitters, Me wi es 1¢ name of Sohmer & Co. upon a piano is ° e eee Cee Ses ways Mixed Ni ? ‘ked softly. gs Atal ay, to, be “Is it true," asked the investigating gentle- We have done every-\¥ T'd give you kids this minute ye she replied, Piaealics stack (5 cae, man of the saloonist, “that you pat so much (en thing but the drinking. pgraphy,"" he explained, + the neg. | . salt on the free lunch in order to induce thirst jeveloped in the dark-room, while in *F [had a million dollars in your patron THE CLVB | COCKTAILS | Manhattan, Holland Gin, Martini, Tom Gin, N Whiskey, Vermouth, © York. & These cocktails ares} made of absolutely § S pp that is where the affirmative is devel 1. We'd start right where we are An’ take a trip to Yurrup, suddenly communi She blushed, but made no answei All in a priva to preserve it. “Let us," he suggested, “proceed to devel An’ ride past «Sissy Jones And he pointed out some sandwiches and affirmative.” An’ wouldn't he be sore Jcheese that had decorated the table for two no objections it was so ordered. Hey, Jimmy! that ain't his'n— | years without losing their pristine beauty.— "ost. You promised me the core! Baltimore American. —Indvanapolis Sun. id the saloonist. growing we. We put salt on it « Cough Syrup will cure cron; “ough, No danger tothe child whes the medicine is used in time. Mothers, always | When you use bitters sce that the label says E bottle on hand. “Abbott's.” There is but one best— Abbott's, A BOTTL the Original Angostura Bitters. At druggists? ’ Mrs. Pastel “1 was talking with your | and grocers’. of EVANS neightor, Erkman, in connection with a mat- a= sa ALE ter in the line of your calling, and you will be | Judg her hus- ‘ ‘ Q N SY y pure and well matured liquors. They are of § a far more uniform § quality and morey thoroughly mixed than Ny | those prepared in ay moment as wanted, Connoisseurs agree that of twol} cocktails made of the same materials @ Canguet o “fueme Sand proportions, the one which is Cocktails CBRediust fge—* Your only complaint 3 | woman is that she threw a brick 3 band?" Complainant —\\Well, yes." Judge—** Then what business is that of yours? | With acut of icast beef She didn’t throw it at you." ctatendet chop mates i when I tell you how he spoke of “Mr. Pastel—“N Mrs. Pastel—“W ed? What did he sa: he called you a noisseur. Johnnie (rising from a corner where he had nobserved and muttering as he move toward the door)}—" That settles it. I've j lec waitin’ for an excuse to kill his d | Complainant—«1 know might have hit he st | have this black eye. 3 but if she had she | husband, and T wouldn't Philadelphia Press. been Bosten Courier. —— \ aged must be the better, § SS Ve say you ne ossip?”” delight “Did your aunt enjoy the play, being 10] Never,” amwered Miss Cayenne, “When | 7 \ 6 F. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sote Proprietors, af?" I feel disposed to y neighbors discussed “Oh, yes ; the costumes were so loud, you | 1 merely mention a name and proceed to listen.” Be Bet aerente ol Cher ee know." Philadelphia Bulletin, —Washington Star. 29 Broadway, New York, and Hartford, Conn, LLL LL AS LLL LA LLL SS IA LLL LD Consider What the Future of your family would be without the income you now provide. Life Insurance is the one means by which you can make certain their future support, and you should pro- vide them with its protection, JOHN F. DRYDEN, THE PRUDENTIAL HOME OFFICE, President. Insurance Company of America Newark,N.J. Fill out the following form and mail it to us. Without committing myself to any action, I shall be tad to receive, free, sample Whole Life Policy for Age... Occupation 4 svas zne A iif STRENGTH OF What was the cost per gameh—vhen Girl Smith—« Poor Wederly a a hand THE SOHMER” HEADS THE Bames were played with one 25-cent pack of im O04 jt, Ast wife gota divorce fom Lisp OF THE HIGHEST him, you Ves; ar _ Jones e has a hard time pay- GRADE PIANOS. AL. Bicycle (icing ee eee g 0 i Mv E R Constable : Playi ng eel ieee Real Laces Cards © trtvasterten | PTANOS ia Letter fi I: hi Phere Old Sohmer Building, users alons and Allovers dered Cotte ist Patterns. ieedrcavee'Rew ; 4 rench Embroidered Silk Waist Patterns. «ction of the cards he used, FREE, on Sth Ave., cor. 524 81 TO: FA i request. Bicycle cards always wear well | Zmmi Overholt a. Irish and Swiss Hand - Embroidered Collars for ee mes—** Harris is orst enemy: ie Metal, cenit we requirement. Yes, the egotist ! His favorite text | Real Lace Turn-over Collars, French Embroid- ‘ ” 4 RZ An ebsolutely pure is, ‘Love your enemies.’ — Boston Tran- red Fichus. ’ Hest Avant, Chicago, 1893. aM) whishex. seript. | French Embroidered Crépe de Chene Stocks tzo-page condensed Hoyle mailed for6flap| [IR : «ch Feathe i es ends of Bicycle boxes or five 2c. stamps. oi) A. Overholt Wetsayou Pay i eured, act ouerewe, (Ostrich Feather Boas. Gloves. TheU. S. Playing Card Co., Dept. 26, Clncinnatl,O. @ Co. Virgin Ol, imported from Mexico. amber color, ‘, | get more prompt attention and better service Nature's owa restorative—price $5. Address ‘oning JubGx when answermng advertisements, the Virgin Ol Co., Los Angeles, Calif. NEW YORK. natural oil, dye—restores ray hair to its Pittsburg, Pe. | Original ‘cotor—catirely destroys. dandrutt. Broadooay & 19th . First-Class Hotels and Clubs on Wheels—TRAINS OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL. comicbooks.com