Judge, 1904-03-05 · page 13 of 16
Judge — March 5, 1904 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements are: **"Too Much for Him"** cartoon: A prison warden rejects a convicted murderer's request to marry a woman, dismissing his plea as a fake insanity claim. The joke relies on the darkly absurd scenario—a death-row inmate seeking marriage—treated as an obvious con. **Dialogue piece** (top right): A man unknowingly offends a woman by praising other women's social charm and attractiveness while criticizing her height. The satire targets male obliviousness to how backhanded compliments affect women, though the characterization of women as either "cordial" or "clever" reflects period gender assumptions. **Remaining content**: Product advertisements (Dope Manufacturing Company bicycles, Milo cigarettes, Boston Garter, Equitable Life Insurance) and minor filler pieces about Russian generals and prison life. The page lacks significant political commentary—it's typical of Judge's mix of humor, social observation, and commercial advertising from this era (appears early 1900s).
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
(TER DOPE f B {MANUFACTURING cas (GOMPANY. ‘The renaissance of bicycling brings with it one of the finest mechanical devices invented since the begin« ing of this industry. “The TWO-SPEED GEAR CHAINLESS BICYCLE Rnables the rider, by a alight pressure of foot on pedal, to change from high to low gear for bill climbing and difficult roads. eatzra Department aie Eastera Department, Columbia Cleveland | W: Crescent = Rembler Harttord, Conn.” Crawford Tribune | ‘Chicago, imperial —_Monerch (Catalogues free at our 10,000 dealers’ stores, or any one Catalogue mailed on receipt of a twocent stamp. TOO MUCH FOR HIM. Warpen (state-prison)—"* Well, what do you want?” Convictep muxDerer—"* | wants ter marry dat grass-widder wot sends me de bouquets."* Warvex—" Now, hold on, Jim! You can't sham no insanity around here, so jest ‘cut it out. * The Cigarette oF Quality AROMATIC DELICACY— MILDNESS— PURITY At your club or dealer's “Tnever make friends quickly. I often wonder why. Some girls do, you know.” “Yes,” he answered with enthusiasm ; “there's that jolly Miss Brown ! Isn't she the most cordial creature? She hadn't been here a week before every fellow in the place knew her and liked her.” “Still,” and there was a slight chill in her voice, “I'm not sure that the social capacity always argues mental capacity. Don't you like women who do clever things ?” “Oh, yes, indeed. There is Miss Lock- son, What smart things that woman does ; she’s what I call a clever woman.’ “Really! One of these tall blond women, is she not, whom most men ad- mire? Well, it is unfortunate to be small, Sometimes I think I shall have to take to wearing French heels.” “Why don’t you? Miss Jipson did, She was small, too. By Jove ! (ecstatical- ly), what a gay, pretty little bird she was!* She dressed exquisitely.” Then he wondered why she froze ut- terly and answered in monosyllables the rest of the And y women.. All over the civilized world THE IMPROVED 4] 'S KNOWN ond WORK Every Palr Warranted BUTTON CLASP Ues flat to the leg —never| , men think they understand Slips, Boston Traveler, . Ge, Pros co., Aakers, “Has your father a bad cold ? Seeisarhtase Osa kt “No, indeed. He is merely reading the Russian-Japanese war news aloud."-— Washington S ” REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Mrs, Snobbs—"1 want a girl accus- tomed to being employed in’ the best families.” Agent—" I've got just the girl you want, She was employed in seven’ of the best families last month."—Brooklyn Life. There was a Russian general Who proved a warning text ; So long his name, ‘twill have to be Continuedinournext. —New York Sun. THE FQUITABL WRY Boy Wrounors 2E SWALEXANDER JHLHYDE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT MARCH WEATHER is uncertain—so is your future. You can't control the weather, but you can control your own future. An adequate Endowment policy in the Equitable will take away all un- certainty from your future—and from that of your family. Opportunities for men of character to act as representatives Apply to GAGE E.TARBELL, 2*° Vice President F THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 120 Broadway, New York Dept. No. 25 Please send me information regarding an Endowment for $.....6.666++ steal years of age. Name. Address, comicbooks.com