Judge, 1904-07-09 · page 14 of 24
Judge — July 9, 1904 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** rather than political satire. It contains: **Humor Sections:** Several brief jokes mocking domestic life and racial stereotypes typical of early 1900s magazines. One dialogue features racist dialect, reflecting the period's casual prejudice. **Advertisements:** Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey, Old Overholt Whiskey, Leslie's Weekly magazine, paper warehouse services, and Great Lakes steamship travel. **Social Commentary (Implicit):** The domestic jokes—about husbands avoiding chores, wives nagging about age and marriage—reflect standard gender role humor of the era. The "windmill" joke plays on American regional stereotypes about Illinois. **No Clear Political Satire:** Unlike typical Judge content, this page lacks identifiable political figures or explicit social commentary. It's essentially a standard magazine page mixing light humor with commercial advertisements aimed at middle-class readers of the early 1900s.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Darling,” exclaimed the happy hus- band after the minister had pronounced the fatal words, «1 am not worthy of you.” “Of course you are not,” she replied ; “but after a girl has celebrated her twen- | ty-fifth birthday for five consecutive years | she can’t afford to be too particula Cincinnati Enguirer. The Perfect Product of the Still— Wife— Here's the clockmaker come| to fix our clock, Go up stairs and get it for him, won't you 2" Husband (lazily)—* It isn't up stairs, is ine Wife — «Certainly. think it was ?” Husband—“1 thought it had run down."—Philadelphia Press. Hunter Baltimore Rye Where did you Increase your strength, ward off ill health, use Abbott's Angostura Bitters, the strength giver. Smith—“1 woke up last night with a horrible suspicion that my new gold watch was gone. So strong was the impression that I got up to look.” Brown—* Well, was it gone ?' Smith—" No ; but it was going."—New ALTIMORE Yorker. The First Sought “T never knew till now why this was such a windy country,” said the bright little girl traveling through Iilinois. “And have you discovered why?" asked her father. “Of course. See all the windmills on these farms we're passing.” — Philadel- phia Ledger. Bold at all fratciass cafes and by jobbers. WL. LANATIAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Bs Fohnson dat youngest Ri er raven mane ro ome | Fackson—" Don't do it, niggah, Don't aod Linwor do‘it. Dat gal can't keep a. job more'n fo20ae Nopaytiiteured. |two weeks, Don't doit"—Aldany Four- Write, on, 4. t. SERENE 0. . Dept. 14%, Lebanc nat, “{’se thinkin’ ob ma’ayin hompson gal.” aLL RiNbe OF FarH MADE TO ADEE LESLIE’S WEEKLY Oldest and yet youngest illustrated paper in America Every part of the paper of human interest Jasper’s hints to money- makers alone are worth ten times the subscription price $4 per Year $1 for 3 Months jotare AVE. LESLI BS WEEKLY <MAN-LE PPICAyZ “BOTTLED IN BOND AT THE DISTILLERY, BROAD FORD, PALU.S.A BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY MUST BE AT LEAST FOUR YEARS OLD EVERY BOTTLE CONTAINS FULL MEASURE IN DOUBT. Lapy—''Is the baby a boy or a girl?” Unchin—"'I t'ink he's a girl, but she may be a boy.” reales World's aig vistors option to Clhicago and rail to oF steamer " Balfalo to Duluth, ral 40 St, Paul and Asis Rivet vicina earl, Sar Wat ‘Saturdays ar particulars ‘and: Duluth Write for full ‘W. M. LOWRIE, General Passenger Agent, ral, ‘dress HOWARD JAMES, President. commission tetween Huffalo and Chicago, on carniinaon aween Haaio and Dal ‘fn commisaion ‘between Hufaio and Dalat, “Toeeda Teearding Great Lakes tours daring Season 1904. NY.