Judge, 1902-11-22 · page 14 of 16
Judge — November 22, 1902 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and book announcements** rather than political satire, though it includes minor humorous content. The page features: **Notable Content:** - A brief Uncle Eben dialect joke (common in 1902 publications) about roses having thorns—mild folk wisdom with no political edge - An article titled "Kipling Is Dead," which appears to be a literary critique of Rudyard Kipling's work in *The Cosmopolitan* magazine, not an obituary - Two short joke panels about college life and tenant complaints about rats—generic period humor - Multiple product advertisements (rye whiskey, soap, mineral water) and book promotions **Context for Modern Readers:** The page reflects early 1900s advertising conventions and the casual use of racial dialect humor typical of the era. The "Kipling Is Dead" article refers to critical assessment of his literary merit, not his actual death (Kipling died in 1936). The content is largely commercial rather than satirical commentary on contemporary politics or society.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
| “Dar’s no good in kickin’ ‘case every | | rose hab its thorn," said Uncle Eben. “Ef dar was only jes’ thorns wifout no | roses, it ‘ud be tuanpin’ sho" ‘nough to | complain about."—Washingion Star. Hunter Baltimore Rye Has Taken The Lead And Holds It is the soap for athletes. Cleanses every pore, tones up muscles, prevents soreness, keeps skin in perfect condi- tion, fresh, firm, ruddy. Mild, sooth- ntiseptic. "25 cts. at all dealers. ‘The only PURE and CORRECT ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS sold In America to-day. CARBONIC, ARTIFICIAL vicHy, SELTERS, CLUB SODA, Etc., Sold at all firvt-class cafés and by jobbers. WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. CARL H. SCHULTZ, Tel. 142 Madison Sa. 490-444 First Ave.. N.Y. In the halls of the vast institution of | learning they warm us to tread lightly as we pass the seat of the pallid youth who is moodily composing something upon a sheet of pure white pape We sce h'a knit row: his air ot in- tense thovght, his every evidence of a great mental struggle. “Ah,” we whisper, “is he preparing some weighty treatise on political econ- omy. or some thesis which shall show the nations of the world the proper system of government?” No.” whispers the guide in reply. “He is getting up the new class yell. Baltimore American Some men never realize the true value of money until they try to make a touch —Chicago News. Kipling Is Dead “Thisis the title of & strong critical article in a receat number of the Covse-quilr the new literary magasine that fe creating auch scmaion The Case qu the most uncosventional and. fearless ised im this count Uf your : excellent’ WHISKEY .. vii Give youthe names of dealers who do. = meet © . "The Goserguill filed from | night Published inthis Country. The Case -guil night we are waked up by the racket. ‘poems, exays, etc, and artistic illustrations. ‘Each mooth t Ins some famous abi, sometines trans: | last tenant never said a word about rats." Known. This feature makes it unique among maga. fines, (For stance; among the interesting unabridged ide’s famous wer's celebrated are not to blame ‘Agent—" No. See here! That house you rented ‘me is infested with rats. Every Agent—"That's very ‘strange. The EXted' trom the French, and often from sources live ant—" Well, then, of course you The people who lived there before ever ‘complained of any- thing except ghosts.""—New York Weekly. . my Aare aes rey <a ti See eens el oy, Si fand Roosevelt" Robert eae Scans and Roser ened The Hey Stet a for s Cirone Throws wllivown eso Wait Whican's moray Toor Maden of Whian thoi mth So cents Cah rte rept at Adie the einsse tne cep Chon nee” RORETK Minis cSpy ete Cae | quill wif Gil be tailed to any nddresson receipt of a dime | mame” Ask your sobelsieror hw ates saan It is having tremendous sale. | By selling our celebrated goods. | 25 and commission 1eIb. trade mark red Goort Coftees,12¢. and 1 God Teas, 30¢. G00D INCOMES MADE perce a MOST 33° Bugville Life A BOOK FOR BIG AND LITTLE FOLK er GUS DIRKS R. K. MUNHITTRICK 64 PAGES BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED—COVER IN COLORS Price 25 Cents READY AT ALL BOOK. SELLERS’ AND ON ALL TRAINS November 22d, 1902. Address All Remittances to JUDGE COMPANY, 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. The ZIM BOOK— $2. oo pyawosouece prinied on heavy book plate and bound in cloth, with illumin= ated title or side stamp. Size of book, 1136 x 144. PRICE, $2.00 The admirers of Zim (who has been aptly characterized as the Mark Twain of picture- dom) have for a long time asked that his laughable black and white sketches be pub- lished in book form, The sketches which the present volume contains have been selected by Mr. Zimmerman himself as being “his best.”” A compllation in book form of the Caricature.” .emiteny teense ists. Complete in one volume of over 250 pages. The book is beautifully bound in cloth, with title stamped in white, and with gold edges. IT CONTAINS OVER 1,000 ILLUSTRATIONS CARICATURE by the following best-known artists and caricaturista: Zim Staniawe Fithian Flohri Gil Outcault =“ B. B.” Baker wkittrick . Tom Masson W. D. ‘Tyrrell Madeline 8. Bridges: and Carolyn Wells Eawin L. Sabin “CARICATURE” is's book spectally for (hp brary and for thé home éticte, and generally for every lover of funin picture and prise: PRICE, $2.00 per copy. Sent by ‘express, prepaid, to any address in the United States by the Publiahers : JUDGE COMPANY, 10 Fith Avenue, NEW YORK = comicbooks.com