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Judge, 1904-05-28 · page 15 of 16

Judge — May 28, 1904 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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Judge — May 28, 1904 — page 15: Judge, 1904-05-28

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous short jokes** rather than political satire. The content includes: **Main Humor Pieces:** - Several brief jokes mocking social pretense: a politician seeking "clean money," a man losing an umbrella to its rightful owner, absurd answers to questions about women's clubs - A darkly comic jail scene: a prisoner notes his lawyer would steal fifty dollars if he had it—commenting on lawyer corruption **Advertisements:** Products like Boston garters, Pears' soap, Bond & Lillard whiskey, Cortez cigars, and Red Top Rye dominate the page. One ad for "A Chance Courtship" promotes a book about unconventional romance published by the Lackawanna Railroad. **Historical Context:** The jokes reflect turn-of-century anxieties: dishonest politicians, unreliable professionals (lawyers), and gender role debates. The satire is mild and domestic rather than politically pointed—typical of Judge's lighter content mixed with paid advertising.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

| } i Allover the civilized world THE IMPROVED IS KNOWN ond WORN Evory Palr Warranted Th Is ‘y CUSHION *BUTTON , CLASP ‘ € Lies flat to the leg — never Slips, Tears nor Unfastens a ALWAYS EASY Geo, ProstCo., Makers, ‘Bouton, Mass’, U+ eA! ” REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES “Did you say he grew rich through a patent of his own 2” ; he invented something that a woman think she was still monop- olizing the conversation long after she had really stopped talking."— Detroit Free Press. BOND & LILLARD WHISKEY IS THE BEST “T suppose, Jerry,” the eminent states- man said, looking through his pocket-book for a new dollar bill, “like a lot of other people nowadays, you would rather have clean money.” “Oh, that's all right, senator,” said the cabman. don't’ care how you made your money."— Chicago Tribune. | Hawkins —“You look out of sorts, old man. What's the trouble 2” trker— Just lost my new silk um- Hawhins—« How did it happen 2?" rarker— Fellow that owned it hap- pened to come into the office and recog-| nized it."—Chicag There was once a young poet in Hing-| ham Who said, ham, He sang a few times— Now the funeral chimes Sound doleful whenever they ringham. —Chicago Journal. * Are you in favor of clubs for women ?” asked the female with the square chin. Sure,” answered the old bachelor. “Clubs, ‘sandbags, or any old thing.”— Chicago News. I have songs and I'll sing- Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy | and cleanliness. Sold all over the world, YELLOWSTONE PARK ‘SUL SPECIES Of THEM Fishing Free to Everybody The Park othe Angles Oxhght NEW HOTELS—NEW ROADS NEW AND REDUCED RATES Sead 6 cents for “WONDERLAND 19007, 35 cents lor “PANORAMIC YELLOWSTONE PARK”, a colored att ipctore, SO cents lor “WILD FLOWERS FROM YELLOW. STONE” QUS S$ FEEG PATA St Pa MEN OF BRAINS IGARS “MADE AT KEY WEST.— Popular Reading Fun for the [fVillions JUDGE'S LIBRARY MAGAZINE Ten Cents a Copy SIS HOPKINS’ OWN BOOK Ten Cents a Copy JUDGE'S QUARTERLY Twenty-five Cents a Copy JOEL JARVIS'S JAY JOKES Ten Cents a Copy Any of the above by mail from the publishers on receipt of price Address JUDGE, New York ROMEIKE’S Pre cxteg Brae «it ewspaper clippings winich may aypear about you, your friends, of NO USE HAVING MONEY. Mose Jackson (in jail)—"* Ef | on'y had fifty dollars | could git out on bail."” Frieno—" Huh! Ef yo" had fifty dollars yo'r lawyer would git it. any subject on winch you. want to be “up to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the Unied States and Europe is searched. “Terms, $5.00 for ton notices, Hanny Romance, 33 Union Square, N. Ye You will get more prompt attention and better service by mentioning JuvcE when answering advertisements, FEBOIMAND WESTHEMER RED TOP RYE GOOD WHISKEY Its up to YOU PRESS OF SACKETT & WILHELMS LITHOGRAPHING AND PRINTING COMPANY, NEW YORK. Courtship is a story of an unconventional love match, well told and beautifully illus- trated. The small picture above only Suggests the real charm of these il- lustrations. As _a bit of readable fic- tion the story is well worth writing for. It is contained in a handsomely bound book of 128 pages, a portion of which is devoted to the attractive mountain and lake resorts along the Lackawanna Railroad. “It is a book you will like to see. It may be had by sending 10 cents in postage stamps to T. W. LEE, General Pas- senger Agent, Lackawanna Railroad, New York. comicbooks.com