Judge, 1904-04-09 · page 13 of 16
Judge — April 9, 1904 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and light humor** rather than political satire. The content includes: **Main Elements:** - Multiple short humorous anecdotes (jokes about wives, bachelors, novels) typical of period magazines - Advertisements for cigars, barber shop encyclopedias, writing pens, and resort destinations - A railroad advertisement for the "20th Century Limited" train between New York and Chicago, emphasizing it as appropriately named for "the century of all the ages" - An illustration labeled "The Tertium Quid" (Latin: "the third thing") showing what appears to be a domestic scene with a woman, children, and a man—likely a Victorian-era joke about propriety **Context for Modern Readers:** The page reflects early 1900s American middle-class sensibilities: workplace humor, gender relations assumptions, and corporate advertising celebrating industrial progress (the railroad). The brief jokes rely on period-specific social attitudes about marriage, ambition, and propriety that would resonate with contemporary readers but require historical context today.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
40 Sizes, 100. to 500. each A. SANTAELLA & CO. Makers, TAMPA, Fla. Sold by First Class Dealers Everywhere. The Barry E ™ SOMETHI FRANK BARR’ FREE TO BARBERS Especially to hotel shops and those with mach transient trade.) A handsome cyclopadia of 1200 pages fully ilustrated {rs color plates), of interest and use toeverybody ; must te seen to be appreciated. ‘That's why we offer one copy. [room proprictort only (ot managers) of first-class barber Nops for the reading-table. Murray Hill Pab. Con, 129 East 28th Street, New Etta—" Henry says he loves me and wants me to be his wife. What do you think of that 2” Kitty— 1 think, dear, he must love you very much, indeed."— Boston Transcript, The chronic bachelor finally turned to the quiet man who had taken no part in the discussion. Would you, sir,” he said, “marry the best woman in the world ?” I did,” was the reply.—Ram's Horn. “Did you say your husband was out) looking for work ?” “No. I believe he’s out looking at work. There are some men digging a cellar down at the corner and he doesn’t seem able to get any farther."—Philadel- [phia Press. “What do you think of my historic novel 2” “It resembles some of the most suc- cessful works of its kind,” answered Miss Cayenne. “In what respect 2” “In being neither novel nor historic.” —Washington Star. “T wonder why Marryat dislikes me so much 2?" “Aren't you the fellow who asked him if the new woman didn’t make him tired ?" “Yes ; “ Well, don’ his third wife ?°—Philadelphia Ledger. We beg to reverently salaam to and he- fore George W. Jacol adelphia, Pennsylvania, in acknowledg- ment of their kindness and courtesy in |sending us “One Thousand Poems for Children.” Any child that cannot ‘find | infinite delight in these pages is one to be pitied, for there are in this book poems that will fit any mind or mood. _ In short, itis quite what the sub-title calls it, namely, achoice of the best verse, old and new. The editor, Roger Ingpen, is to be con- gratulated upon the excellent taste he has displayed throughout in making the selec- tions, which cover a wide range of sul jects and which make a book that leaves nothing to be desired. and better service advertisements. ‘You will get more prot by mentioning Juoce wh u know he has just taken | Company, Phil- | “The Busy Man's Train.” Appropriate in its Name, Appropriate in its Route, Appropriate in its Character— “THE 20th CENTURY LIMITED.” This is Zhe century of all the ages. The New York Central—Lake Shore 20- hour train between New York and Chicago (the two great commercial centers of America) is Zhe train of the century, and is appropriate- ly named “THE 20th CENTURY LIMITED.” A beautiful etching of this train printed on plate paper 24 x 32 inches ready for framing will be sent free to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by George HH. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. THE TERTIUM QUID. “Do you know, Mabel, I believe if | weren't here Captain Spooner would kiss you." ** Leave the room this instant, you impertinent little boy !""—Punch. NNAURIDUS WAITING BALL-POINTED PENS (scm) Sultable for writing tm every position; glide over any Paper) never scratch or spurt. BALL=POINTED An ideal spring and summer resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains fi| of Pennsylvania, with Stroudsburg and the beautiful Delaware Valley near by; 24 hours from New York; golf, boating, bath- ing, fishing. A handsomely illustrated book of 128 pages, with full information about hotels and boarding houses, and a fascinating love, story, “A Chance Courtship,” will be sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, T. W. LEE, Generel Passencer Avent, Lackawanna Railroad, New York City, Made in England of the finest Sheffield rolled steel, Batt-Poiwrep pens are more durabie, and are ahead of all others ALWAYS TOP FOR) EASY WT ne Buy an assorted sample box of 2& pent for 28 ote., and choose a pen to suit your hand, Having found one, stick to tt! POST FREE TROM H. BAINBRIDGE 4 CO., 99 WILUAM STREET, New YORK or an; Stationery Store. comicbooks.com