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Judge, 1903-01-10 · page 14 of 16

Judge — January 10, 1903 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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Judge — January 10, 1903 — page 14: Judge, 1903-01-10

What you’re looking at

This page from *Judge* magazine contains mostly **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The main items are: 1. **"Anti-Trust" cigarette ad** (left): A product advertisement with a small anecdote about a monkey's wit. 2. **"Natural Whiskey" ad** (top right): Promoting Old Overholt Rye whiskey, emphasizing government supervision and purity—likely a response to early 1900s food-safety concerns and patent medicine scandals. 3. **"No Danger from Him" cartoon** (center right): Shows a bear and rabbit; the rabbit jokes it's a vegetarian. This is mild, apolitical humor. 4. **"Pall Mall" cigarette ad** (bottom right): Marketing cigarettes at 25 cents per box. 5. **Restaurant listings** (bottom left): Advertisements for New York dining establishments. The page reflects the era's heavy reliance on advertising revenue and contains no significant political commentary or social satire.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

“She pretends to enjoy everything that her rich uncle, who lias lived in India, likes."" "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; “she favors curry in order to erty. favor.” Washington Star Miss de Style—* He's a man after my own heart.” Miss Gunbusta—" He was after mine, too, but I jilted him.” a0 a0 A handsome book in boards 15x9 inches, with an embossed cover in five colors. ‘This book has 72 colored, pages of fun for old and young. The jolly old gentleman, dear to grown people as well as chil- dren, might almost be called the “Mr. Pickwick of comic pictures. The success of the series in the New York /erald was instantaneous, for who has not heard of Foxy Grandpa and Bunny ? Everybody should have the Foxy Grand- pa Book in their household; it keeps boys and girls amused for hours at a time. It makes an interesting and beautiful present. Seat postpaid on receipt of $1.00. L. R. Hamersly Co., 49 Wall St., New York, N. Y. TURKISH HAIR GROWER sen pre eruiet basr on tad beatae ward or bed mutha han tn 8 eres et ene) refed, “Do you believe that egotism and genius go together?” “Not always. There would be a lot more genius if they did.” Where to Dine IN NEW YORK. Places Commended by Jupce Cafe des Beaux Arts srscaites ag 8 West goth, Bryant Park South. Cafe Boulevard Ai. Ameren v4Se. and Gah Av- Noted for sbell Jack's siiCottnks, ANd eae Cavanagh’s ql W, 25d St, Ladies? and gentlemen's Thon itek neabarane’ Rie ome Hotel Hungaria User Se: F Park Ave, Hotel it 332"Stss pm hie at hoa Hotel Bartholdl Best Resturane in city, at prices con: sistent with good service & good food. Best in Other Cities. ‘dh. Luncheon, soc. Bare, C Baltimore Gitratioaton Fie Prost” | External appearances are often mis- leading,” says the Manayunk philoso- ph ny terrapin would rather be a Inuid-turtle"—Philadelphia. Record. The monkey lost his hold and fell into the crocodile’s waiting jaws. Even then his wits did not desert him. “[ just dropped in for dinner,"' he said with an engaging smile.—Yale Record. The Four Track News for January is out, and a casual glance over its contents will convince all discriminating readers that it is opening the new year right by raising its standard of excellence. An its variety may be gained when s told that it treats such sub- fount Hood,” and “Solemn wis," and “An Autograph of the nd “The Climbing Bear Tree.” There are Vest Pocket Confidences” by the editor, and “How Royalty Travels” D. Titus. “fn the Trail of will well repay perusal: and there are jokes and poems that will cause the appreciative reader to fancy that his salary has been raised, and that everything is gold that glitters. For further information lay down a nickel of the realm and purchase a copy, and you will feel the minutes passing so fast that they will seem like telegraph poles seen from_a window of the 20th Century or the Empire State Express. | you sold me is as soft as pul dull the first time I used it.” Dealer. ut think how casy it will be to sl cw Vork Weekly. Violet writes to ask if a lady should not always sit down before the gentleman. Well, Violet, it depends. If there is only one chair in the parlor it is just as well to let the man sit down first— Yonkers Statesman The Bowen-Merrill Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., has sent us “Edges,” by Alice Woods, and. “Francezka,"” by Molly Elliot Scawell. The first is the story of an artist whose determination to tri- umph over the obstacles that beset the painter is voiced in his own words, to wit: “Talk is talk, and paint is paint.” There are many dainty bits of word- painting, full of dabs of apple-green and old’ gold annexed unto crepuscular effects that simply reek with melodious dreaminess of a pale lavender tint that would be the fortune of a note or wall- paper, manufacturer. The second is a French story, and a very interesting one at that, although it has Italian quo- tations, of which the following sample, “La vita fugge, a non s‘arretto un ora,” smacks more of Petrarch than of Mr. Dooley. It also does with chateaux and Tuscan gardens in such a way as to warm the cockles of the hearts of all artistic horticulturists and stone masons as well as all lovers of genuine romance that is also picturesque. It is not going too far to say that “France; "has all the lasting charm of her book of a year ago, "Papa Bouchard,” which is certainly praise of the highest order. | Cwsar, upon crossing the Rubicon, exclaimed, “The die is cast!" hastily} Come seven, come eleven.” “Will you put that in the Commen- taries?” asked his chief aid Reconsidering the matter, the con- queror decided’ that “Come ‘one, come | all,” would sound better, and asked his officer to shake.—New York Tribune A CHARMING PLEASURE PLACE. Few winter resorts have the equal of Lakewood’s advances stich re primary, ocation, ciate and pelicans anager prog ate peerings or) Fecay ros tees Lahewess ue eeser oes at fashion, culture and society. Fine roads in several di- Fections fend ts tne hotels kad octtages of t oatter wise there re mang and the he pf her oscopanta as merry ascan be. The clim: Lakewood is at least ten degrees milder th: it New York or Philadelphia, aby ts situation tu New Jersey's famous pine bel thre Lon ciklerating beskilclens bead souks cee on the Atlantic count "The hotels fe marreetiee ts ry sens and every conveniency traginlit ia foged > including Sun Parlors, Palm fiardens, Artistic Tea. tusic Rooms, and ins. Whe cet road to Lakewood from New York is the New Jersey Gentral, and is express service fs such that many New York bisiness men travel daily between Lakewoud and New York. To. know about Lakewood write CM Bottled under Government super- vision direct from the barrel at the Distillery with its natural flavor, nothing added to or taken from it. Old Overholt Rye ‘The Act of Congress, March 3, 1897, provides that date of making and of bottling whiskey shall be plainly printed on the Government Stamp that seals the bottle. It also prohibits bottling whiskey less than four years old and provides that all bottles must be full measure. Ask your Deater—or write us— A. OVERHOLT @. CO. PITTSBURG, PA. NO DANGER FROM HIM. Jimmy—"* Don’t be skeert of me, Mister Bear: I'm a vegetarian.” Central, New York City, etc. Its free for the PALL MALL NATURAL SHAPE CORK-TIPPED LONDON CIGARETTES 25c. the Box You will find them at the shops wher: the refined man trades. A bor of 10 Pall Mall Cigarettes «il be sent postpaid for 25c. to any reader of JUDGE who cannot obtain them at his dealer's. UNIVERSAL TOBACCO CO., 697 Greenwich Street, New York comicbooks.com