Judge — May 28, 1904 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

At Tar Pangen ButLpinc, Foun AvENvE AND Westies Anvexnising Ornice— 1313 Har! Ove copy One copy One copy PUBLISHED WEEKLY eTKENTH STREET, New Yorn. Ruilding, Chicago, Ki TERMS TO SUESCRIDERS: UNITED STATES AND CANADA IN ADVANCE, FOREIGN SUESCRIPTION: Evnorean satns-acrrs—Jaternational News Company, Bream The contents of FUDGE a CONTRIBUTORS must DRAWINGS and alt co descriptive letterpress s) insure safe and prompt re wikding, C lose a stamoed and self-assressed ertvelove with all mana; rations sent to the Ast Department shoald have the sender's fi n of material not accepted. mcery Lane, F.C, London ted by copyright in both the United States and Great Britain. iS, otheriise retur dbery instance be written upon (ts indrwidaal picture, and NOT upon a 5 we det Ope fringement of this conyrigh will be srompily and Pigorously prosecuted. f the Latter when found unavailatte cannot be guaranteed. yon each and every separate sketch. The accompanying Joke or -. Inclosure of Stamos to the full amount of postage ts also regained, 10 N THE average ward politician the astute student of affairs sees the graft microbe in all its ylory. AN EXCHANGE says that David Peanut Hillis hiding his light under abushel. Why does not he use a thimble? OVER the daisy-decked sward the lawn-mower ’s stridently clicking, While the blithe bluejay cavorts and capers about in the maple; And down the street, where the van goes bumping along on the covbles, Soon will we hear, like a strain from fairy-land merrily winging, While we turn hand-springs of joy, the silver-toned tocsin of tocsins That the glad tidings makes known when waved by the ice-cream pur- veyor. oe HE HUE AND CRY that is always being raised against expensive methods will continue to the end of time, and the words that are poured out in the indorsement of cheap ways are also quite likely to endure. And yet if the people who voice these theories, like so many press-agents, should take a look into Mr. Cleveland’s presidential safe, they would say that the last term of the doughty duck-hunte was anything but a cheap one—in fact, looked at from the viewpoint of cost and result, it was a very expen- sive one, inasmuch as it reeked and seethed with disaster, and to such an extent that when he retired his official safe had so little of the coin of the realm in it that the combination seemed like an unwritten joke. They who have looked upon the picture of Mr. Cleveland’s safe should now look upon that of Mr. Roosevelt’s. If they do they will be compelled to admit that, while Mr. Roosevelt’s administration has been more costly than that of the Princeton philosopher, his safe is full of the- gold that is minted music to the eye, as well as to the and to the soul. In other words, Mr. Roosevelt knows how to spend money, and how to side-step the dis- aster that results in an empty safe like that with which Mr. Cl id put the finishing touches on an administration that was an eminently first-class fizzle. : 'S a great factor in the success of any it it never fails to make itself felt and to attract attention, even when it is an empty nothing from a strictly logical point of view. The Democratic party is now creating a figure-head, or, rather, building its candidate, and building him in a way calculated to fool the people into thinking that it is not the same old sort of thing. The Democratic sculptors are hard at work with chisel and hatchet in an at- tempt to show the qualities of which the same candidate shall be composed and compounded. He is also being decorated with legends intended to -y, although the said legends are as cold and hollow as ing winds of the day before yesterda When the candidate shall be completed he will bear about the same relation to a Democratic novelty that a cigar Indian bears to the quality of the tobacco dispensed by his owner. The Democrats say they have the man with all the necessary qualities, and that these qualities will materialize into the man at the proper time. Despite this declaration, Senator Depew is said to have voiced the opinion that this so-called perfect candidate will not pull through without the aid of an incubator, and the statement may be accepted as gospel that the senator usually knows that of which he speaks. AGe°oD FIGURE-HEAD is enterprise, for the reason th THE GOOD IT DID. “Is your son's collegiate education of any practical value?” “Oh, yes. It's cured his mother of bragging about him.” comicbooks.com