Judge, 1904-02-20 · page 12 of 16
Judge — February 20, 1904 — page 12: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and humor content** rather than political satire. The main elements are: **Advertisements:** Pope Manufacturing bicycles dominate the left side, featuring various model names ("Columbia," "Cleveland," "Rambler"). A house-building book by George Palliser and Wilson Whiskey ads occupy the right. **Humor Pieces:** The page contains numerous short jokes and comic dialogues typical of the era, including: - A child's innocent remark about his baby brother getting "licked" - A doctor's diagnosis involving exercise - Romantic misunderstandings between husbands and wives - A conductor's ironic observation about warming a cold railway car through embarrassment **The Central Cartoon:** A small circular illustration labeled "TRADE MARK" shows a figure on horseback—likely a trademark or brand emblem, possibly for Hunter Whiskey. The humor reflects early 1900s domestic/social concerns (courtship etiquette, urban transportation, marital dynamics) but contains no identifiable political figures or substantive satirical commentary. It's essentially a period advertisement and joke compilation page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Pope Manufacturing Co. Famous st Chainless coaster brake, " mc" Bicycles All Standard Chain Models Eastern Department, Hartford, Conn, “Columbia” “Tribune” “Cleveland” “Crawford” We Department, tneage tL. “ Crescent” “Monarch” “Rambler” “Imperial ” Met Trouble ia de big road He tell me, * Howdy-de He ax me whar I gwine : Tell him: Fur f'um you ! He say, “I'll keep you comp’ De lonesome way en lo But Joy come rackin' down de road skeer him wid a song ! —Mlanta Constitution, orl-morning,” said the spider, add- ing the familiar polite invitation to step tep into your parlor 2” repeated the with a knowing wink. “You m lining-room, don't you? No, t Philadelphia Press. Young hushand—“Still sitting up, dear? You shouldn't have waited for me. Iwas detained down town by im- portant business, and” Young wife—" Try some other excuse, George. That's the kind father used to make.” —Chicago Tribune. Patient—1 feel dopy all de time don’t know w’at's de matter wid me.” Doctor — \s your occupation a seden- tary one 2” Patient—« | don’t ketch onter dat. I'm a street-cleaning contractor, an” Doctor—Ab \ what you need is exer- cise." — Philadelphia Press. Mr, X—“ That girl keeps fidgeting around all the time. Why doesn't she keep still 2" His wife—« She can't. There's a mir- ror on each side of ‘her.”—Detroit Free Press. She—You say you are unlucky at cards.” He— Very.” She—* Well, you must be lucky at love, I suppose He—Vam. I've never been married.” —Yonkers Statesman. | “Won't you be glad, Tommy, when| Gussie —« No, we do not think it would | your baby brother is ac big as you are |be at all apropos for a young man who | now 2" asked the caller. has just received a proposal of marriage | “You bet I will,” replied Tommy ;|to say ‘This is so sudden,’ more es-| | “then he'll be licked fur some o° the | pecially as he might have known for th things that'l git licked fur now."—Phila- |iast four years that it was coming.”— delphia Press. | Cleveland Plain Dealer. | “ Yes," he declared, “I think one grows | ‘The fruity product of the American Wi to be like the things he eats.” Co., St. Luis: Cook's Imperial Extra Drv “You must have been brought up on | Champagne. Suits every taste. il marshmallows,” she suggested.— Chicago Record-Herald. She—"Yousay you love mea little bit? -—= Yes, | do.” F First man—Yes, V'ildo any work at «And do you think your love will f all that’s honorabl | grow 2" ; Second man—" Graci He— I'm sure of it. got so low as that ?"—Z She—* Which way ?"— Yonkers States- - man. @eceoecers ‘ rrr ' Musical people who call at the warerooms of or the bar whisk Sohmer & Co. be assured that they will os . = find what will gratify the most cultivated musi« that one-forty-three cal taste in every respect per gallon kind -7 Mrs. von Blumer— heard the cook cursing and swearing in the kitchen this mornin | Von Blumer—* Well, Vm glad she’s! THAT’S ALL! beginning to feel at home.” — Jown| | Topics. | ntlemen,” said the polite conductor, this car, Lam sorry to say, is very cold, as you can readily see if you look at the chilled and weary countenance of the poor roc, woman standing in the aisle. Ah! Enote a lovely rosy blush creep Irom face to face, How cheering! We shail soon have the The wild-eyed man leaned over the car as warm as toast."—Aewark News, Sfocery-store counter. a + Got any eggs?" he inquired. Singleton—" Vsay, old chap, what have) Yes," said the grocer. | you that string around your finger for whispered the wild-eyed man |" Wedderly—"'To remind me of some- tremulously, * will you sell mea dozen of th 1am to get for my wife.” ‘em for one thousand shares of stee! com: e Singleton —" What are you to get? mon ?"—Chicage Tribune. Wedder Why—er—fve forgotten | what it wa ew Yorker. “You have seen his book, I suppose | What do you think about it? | * Do you think he is really in love with Vell, there’s one good thing to be you ?” asked Maud, said of it “L don't know,” answered Mamie.“ Indeed 2” “ He says he is, but his letters don't sound Yes; it's simply impossible to Under any Test a bitsiliy."— Washington Star. lire it." Philadelphia Public L isThe Best 3 There’s Money in Ideas! have ideas which can be used for advertising matter, such as show cards, fol re er . ete, send them in, A rough sketch or any other suggestion can WHE LANATIAN A SON, belt ecccooooqoeoeses WN HOME? JF YOU are thinking about Building a House an invest ment of $1.00 now will save you hundreds of dollars in building a house, by getting the latest and most practical ideas of the noted and capable architect, Mr. George Palliser. We therefore desire to call your special attention to our new book just issued and containing over One Hundred Up-to-date House Plans The title of this book is GEORGE PALLISER’S MODERN BUILDINGS A new up-to-date book, containing over one hundred plans, all new (1902), of houses ranging in cust from $5000 $20,000; also plans of Public Library Buildings, Summer Hotels, Stables, Public Halls, ___ This book is a collection of practical designs showing examples of houses recently built, valuable to everyone thinking of t ing, by reason of their having been, with very few exceptions, planne ¢ course of a busy architect's practice du few years, and built in various parts of the country within the prices give __ Full description accompanies each plate, giving sizes, height of stories, how built and finished, and improvements contained. giving information of very great value to everyone contemplating building. as the plans and designs embody the best thought and careful study of those erecting them, giving real results as to cost and a gu safe to follow. These designs and plans bi fore, a value that can L> fully appreciated for their practical utility and stand alone as real examples of how some people's home planned and what they cost. To those wanting homes or selling home sites, members of building associations, land companies, real estat improve, carpenters.and builders, and everyone interested or who ever hopes to own « home, these designs are very great value to them. It contains 115 large pages, size 11x14 inches. Price, bound in heavy paper cover. y mail, post) aid, $1.00. Bound in cloth, $2.00, Sent by mail. postpaid. to any address on reccipt of price. /ddress all orders with remittances to JUAGE COMPARY, 225 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Remit by money order or check—don’t send curren comicbooks.com