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Judge, 1904-01-16 · page 12 of 16

Judge — January 16, 1904 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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Judge — January 16, 1904 — page 12: Judge, 1904-01-16

What you’re looking at

This page contains several brief satirical jokes and advertisements typical of early 20th-century Judge magazine: **The cartoons mock everyday absurdities:** A doctor joke plays on forgetfulness; a joke about a wife's "exercise" puns on spending money instead of exercising; Mrs. Parvenu is mocked for her husband's excessive "taste"; and "Murphy's Concern" (likely an Irish immigrant character, suggested by the dialect) fears his boss's anger over a broken hod (a construction tool). **The main cartoon illustration** shows a figure falling amid papers and debris—likely depicting workplace chaos or accident, though specifics are unclear from the visible text. **Advertising dominates the page:** promoting trains, whiskey brands (Wilson, Old Overholt Rye, White Rock), Carl H. Schultz mineral waters, French Court Memoirs, and insurance. The ads reflect 1910s consumer culture and leisure travel. The humor relies on class observations and light domestic/workplace comedy rather than political commentary. The overall tone is genteel satire for a middle-class readership.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

“ My !" exclaimed the doctor, “you've THE FAST TRAINS | "Weir? dor ou memer, doctor” IF GENUINE te replied the patient, “you took it when Jyou were here yesterday ?”— Yonkers Always the Same! Statesman, California Ee alin are over | Dry Champagne. . UNION PAGUFIG) | seciccs corr vite, csr, aw WHISKEY ' sickness with a pint uf Coot’s /mperial Extra and you ever have any trouble with the other SOUTHERN PACUFIG| | 22222 0 Tick one of em every That’s All! once ina while, but that ain't the least Two Through Trains Daily bit o' trouble."— Chicago Tribune. THE WILSON DISTILLING CO, Accommodations provided Baltimore, Md. for all classes of passengers | | The Sohmer Piano received the First Medal | Tourist Cars a Specialty iiiton The WHITE ROCK high ball The WHITE ROCK high ball No detours. No change of leading artists in the United States and foreign h k of h k of Cars. “THE OVERLAND Ri —E” countrie. aS a smack of its own as a smack of its own all the way. ——= E. L. LOMAX,G.P.&T.A. Mrs, Parvenu—* My husband has so much taste, don't you think ?" UNION PACIFIC Mrs. Culting—" Yes ; it's a great pity Omaha, Neb. there isn’t a little of it that might be called good."—Philadelphia Press. * Does your wife go in for athletics 2". | “ Um—yes, in a way. She went out ~ LOOK FOR THE NAME | yesterday to take exercise ; said she was Be vein lwatk upea long ni CARL H. SCHULTZ } And did she 2” “No; she got into the dry-goods district = — and ran up a long bill instead. You can easily see that I am the one who was ex- ercised.”"—Aansas City Journal. ARTIFICIAL The “ Dying of Death” is announced. R stistes Life is being prolonged. Ade’) BE Death is also being robbed of its great- saiCLlB SODA est terror-—anxiety for the future of the family. This is only a matter of dollars and sense if you consult the PENN MUTUAL LIF SPECIAL OFFER! French Court Memoirs FROM Henry of Navarre to and through the reign of Du Barry (whose personal memoirs occupy four of the volumes), this set of books covers the back-stairs-and-kitchen-gossip side of French Court History, much as Guizot covers its outward MURPHY'S CONCERN. manifestations. And where so much was set Cassidy will give me th’ divil av Oi busht afoot with secret and obscure design, where so this hod av his. Oh, wurra, wurra!” MARIE JEANNE DU BARRY. little was open and above-board, where boudoir councils dictated treaties and the wounded vanity of favorites instigated campaigns, where a low-born woman's caprice could ESTABLISHED 1810 send forth the torch to lay waste the half of Europe, it is impossible to comprehend the curious events of history without knowing the intimate details of those underlying causes. It is characteristic of these Memoirs that, in deal- ing with the peculiar affairs which are associated in every one’s mind with — =n French Court History of the period, their very simplicity and frankness purges them of all offense, The undersigned controls a few sets of these personal French Court NATURAL WHISKEY Memoirs (translated with fidelity into English), which can be secured in complete sets only, and on small monthly payments, provided application be cade a en “Bottled in Bond” These few copies are from a limited numbered and registered de luxe edition, a $10 a volume edition, Through a binder’s error the leather of the Direct from the Barrel under U. S. volumes is imperfectly matched; consequently it is advisable to dispose of them Government Senereision end Regulations, tside of regular sub: , son chenneir and a's pits ADDRESS The whiskey must be at least four years old. Each about equal to the value cork is sealed with U. S. Stamp stating age and quantity of the unbound sheets. J. B. CHADBOURNE, in each bottle. Every bottle contains full measure. A booklet describing M1 E, 16th Street, New York. the edition will be sent, Please send me particulars—advertisement in JudcE, it i ice January s6th, 1904. ispecies, | eile Demand—OLD OVERHOLT RYE Ax (or the inquiry slip af once. “Bottled in Bond” comicbooks.com