Judge, 1902-06-21 · page 12 of 16
Judge — June 21, 1902 — page 12: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and contest results**, not political satire. The main cartoons are lighthearted dialogues about social conduct: 1. **The "Technique" dialogue**: A musician insults a golf editor's knowledge, who deflects by claiming ignorance "in the presence of these two young ladies"—humor based on male deference to women in polite company. 2. **The "Index to the Mind" exchange**: A boarder argues that women who use makeup prove the saying "the face is an index to mind" is false—mild satire on women's cosmetics. 3. **The farmer dialogue**: Simple rural humor about an unsuitable suitor. The **Trimble Whiskey advertisement** and **Kodak camera ad** occupy significant space. The **Judge Puzzle Contest results** announce contest winners with prize money. **Context for modern readers**: This appears to be a typical Judge issue mixing genteel humor, advertising, and competitions—representative of early 1900s American magazine culture where satire was less biting and advertisements were interleaved throughout editorial content.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
I notice," said the wrathful musician, | "The face is an Index to the mind. w of my performance | said the boarder who deals in quotations. | 1 speak of my technique | “I don’t believe it,” snapped the angu- alty. Will you be kind enough lar female at the end of the table, who i me what you understand to be the led to allowance for age. meaning of “technique'?” © exception,” replied the quota- “Sarcly, sir,” replied the golf editor, | penser, “is necessary, in order to who had acted temporarily as musical | prove the rule. Therefore it stands to critic, “you don’t expect me to tell you | reason that when a woman's face is made in the presence of these two young | up her mind is not necessarily in the same ladies!" —Chicago Tribune | condition.""—Chicago ) The of th distinguished on account of purity, its richness and singing quality sympathetic character throughout the scale. Sohmer Piano is particularly | Why, papa,” she argued, “ you know | lume and | Arbuthnot never drinks, chews, smokes, | nd its gambles, or swears.” entire] Yes, | know,” the rugged, unroman- | tic old man answered, “but I don’t want chap for a son-in-law who merely doesn't do things.”—Chicago Record- Herald “[ think I have heard,” said the ten- derfoot, “that the man you called Rattle- snake Sam came to an unfortunate end -hanged for horse stealing, or something of that kind “Wuss than that, pard,” replied the |” Dazed individual—"The door, pl cowboy, shaking his head with ineffable | if you will be so kind; I sadness) “He was. killed by bein’ |it” for two hours.” throwed f'm a hoss.""—Chicago Tribune. | State Journal Flo ker—" Anything I can show you, sir? been ‘hunting —Columbus (Ohio) “Here's a toast to all who read this, No matter where you're from; May the best day you have seen Be worse than your worst to come.” by time, not artificially. és Green Label. q ATALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS: Result of JUDGE'S Fourth Picture Puzzle Contest ‘Twelve contestants in the Fourth Puzzle Competition succeeded in solving every one of the picture puzzle problems correctly. This is the first contest in which ten or more have reached absolutely correct soluti t contest in which some of the rewards have not had 0 to contestants who were able to solve all but one or two puzzles. he first reward goes to Mr. Brubaker, of Fargo, N. D. Mr. Brubaker has been a con- sistent puzzle-solver ever of puzzles was started in the earl is remembered as a contestant it 's puzzle competitions in the years 1 y case have been most attractively arranged. — He is entitled to the prese 1 not only because of being the first to solve all the puzzles correctly, but also because istic way in whieh his solutions were gotten up. “The successful contestants in the hiss a -+. $125.00 were mailed on May wai 8 A.M. 2285 Loth St., Cincinnati, 0. I reward of merit of $30.00 je Colwell, 11 S: the third rew $25.00 correct in New York May 17 at 2 A. M. 20.00 Mr. Augustus's soluti . jew Vouk on May 17 at's A.M. 16 Gardner St., Chel; i reward of rerio pee ns were all correct and were mailed on May correct and were mailed oa May s6 at v1.30 A. M., arriving a 15.00 1390 BM 5 $10.00 Mrs. Pen s18:00 Mr. ALL 7, 170 Bro ‘Who receives the eighth rew: Mr. Seaver’s solutions we Third and $5.00 The correct solutions of the puzzles in Contest No. 5 will be published in Jupcr No. 1082. $8.00) Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! THE WILSON DISTILLING CO., Baltimore, Md. Farmer Corn Faruer Coss. THEY WERE BETTER. “| see ye ain't put out no scarecrows in yer fields this season.”" “Nope: | took in summer boarders instead. “Ah often obsarved,” said. Charcoal Eph, as he started to town with a load of spuds, “dat de hoss dat toss his head an’ git frisky in de rubbah-tired sulkey looks mouty sorry in er dray. Ef er man kin fly in er balloon, Mistah Jack: json, don’ make him dig in de sewer.”— Baltimore News. “He wrote a lovely poem to Why?" He headed it * Lines on Mabel's. Philadelphia Recor: The greatest thing we ever saw in the way of a philosopher was a one-armed man in a manicure establishment who gloated because he got his, work done for half-price.—Washington Post. “A man can’t tell whether a girl means what she says,” he remarked | thoughtfully. | "Of course not,” she replied. “If he thinks she does, why, she just naturally doesn't the moment’ she finds it out; and if he thinks she doesn’t, why, she does.""—Chicago Post ROMEIKE’S 2 Sx, tee newspaper clippings which may appear about You, your treass oF | any subject on which fou, want to be up to date Ere, tewotapey and pera of portance in the ited States and Europe is searched. “Ferm | soo notices. Henny Romaine, tio Filth Aver NY. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS, PAPER WAREHOUSE, Noa. 2. 34, and 36 Bleecker 6 Branch Warcbouse, 0 beckinan Streee New York. ‘ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORD! A new folding KODAK for the pocKet—almost for the vest pocket, at six dollars. Makes pictures 1% x 2% inches, loads in daylight, has a fine men- iscus lens, brilliant finder, automatic shutter—in fact, has the “Kodak quality ” all the way through. No. 0 Folding Pocket Kodak, for pic tures 1¢x2hinches, + + + Transparent Film Cartridge, 12 one posures, 1ix2%, - 25 as 36.00 Do., 6exposures,+ + + + EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y. $4200.00 m prises Jor Kodak and Brownie Picturthe Cotainene free at the dealert ov by mont. Lake Placid Life: something tow. Something Bright. hed at Lake Placid In the Adirondacks. Lake Placid Life. comicbooks.com