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Judge, 1904-08-13 · page 13 of 16

Judge — August 13, 1904 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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Judge — August 13, 1904 — page 13: Judge, 1904-08-13

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and miscellaneous content** rather than political satire. The dominant feature is an advertisement for the **Iver Johnson Safety Automatic revolver**, emphasizing its "accidental discharge impossible" safety mechanism—a selling point highlighting the weapon's design feature preventing the hammer from touching the firing pin. The page includes several brief jokes and social commentary typical of Judge magazine's lighter content: one mocking a man's lack of life purpose, another playing on an elderly woman learning to love. These are generic comedic observations rather than pointed political satire. Additional advertisements promote the Hotel Lenox in Boston and Ridpath's History of the World, a popular reference work. A brief book review discusses Rupert Hughes' "The Real New York." **There are no identifiable political cartoons or caricatures of public figures on this page.** The content reflects early 20th-century consumer advertising and mild social humor typical of Judge's miscellaneous pages between major satirical pieces.

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

‘Accidental The positive safety Revolver. See the fe hammer and tran aloaded Iver J can possibly never fails wh nits it to the firing inson This is wh 3 device is the exclusive patent of the Iver Johnson ver between the hammer and the firing pin? This + is raised only when te trigger is pulled, receives the bl a. low of the That why you can throw gainst a stone wail without fear—no discharge Ww, as the hammer never touches the firing pir n you pull the trigger and never An Iver Johnson off when you don’t. goes Iver Johnson Safety Automatic . Price: Hammer, $5.00; Hammeriess, $6.00 ver Johnsons are oold by dealers the world over, or direct from waif your dealer won't supply Please send for descriptive catalogue, free mpon request M tells al about it IVER JOHNSON'S ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS, FITCHBURG, MASS. Sometimes,” he drawled, as he lit an- her cigarette, “it—aw—scems to me that the struggle is hardly worth while.” “ What struggle?” she innocently asked. “The struggle to give the impression that you really have an excuse for living.” New York Herald, Miss Passay—* The idea of Mr. Hoam ley asking me if I couldn't learn to love him {* Miss Pepprey— Why not? Oneisnever | too old to learn,."—Philadelphia Press. HOTEL LENOX Boylston and Exeter Streets BOSTON This beautiful hotel, situated in Boston’s most exclusive resi- dential section, is an exception- ally desirable summer home. The rooms are large, cool, and finely furnished. Only two minutes’ walk from Back Bay stations. Near the Art Mu- seum, Trinity Church, and Boston Public Library. Elec- trics to every part of the city pass the door. | Belmar, Avon, Spring Lake, A CHOICE PLEASURE SECTION. To take himself to a picturesque and delightful place for a vacation is the one motive ‘ol every vacationist, and where will be found a greater selection than on the North Jersey coast? First to reach the Jersey resorts ightial harbor ep on ove, of the palatial steain- dy "Hook line. ‘The voyage down te Rinort {delightful at all times and espeeaily 40.00 hot summer’sday. When Atlantic Highlands is reached, ne tales the tral, nd inom there cu there ove boc cessive outlook of pretty homes, vast estates and gay beaches, and at all’ times the traveler is in sight of old ocean. “The resorts which cater to the toursst are At- lantic™ Highlands, Normandie, Seabright, Monmouth Beach, West End, Hollywood, Long Branch, Elberon, Alleniurs, Deal each, “Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Manasquan, Pleasant. If you want to know about their beauties send 6c. in stamps to C. M. Burt, G, Jersey Central, New York City. pd Point arms and AL, New We have received from the Smart Set Publishing Company "The Real New York,” by Rupert Hughes, with one hun- dred illustrations by Hy | Mayer. This book will he sure to please each and every kind of New Yorker, as well as each and every kind of out-of-towner who would like to be a New Yorker. It would be dit ficult to give anything like an idea of the contents here on account of the great pressure of ads, against our pages, which are always worth their space in fairy gold. Suffice it to say that it deals with Clubland, the Tenderloin at night, where to eat, night in the slums, many peoples of New York, and many other subjects which breathe the spirit of the howling metropolis. It makes the jungle books of du Chaillu and Stanley look like mere tailor circulars in point of thrilling incidents and highly colored descriptions. It would not be fair to the publishers to give the readers of this richly-carven cameo any further information concerning this highly interesting book and its con- tents. The college graduates who have learned to hustle and to stand on their own feet will find room and a welcome where the men with the scholarships are not admit- ted.—Philadelphia I'ress, Send 1oc. for a copy of the Convention Number of “ Judge” containing the finest picture of President Theodore Roosevelt on the market. Judge Company, New York. A COMPARISON. Love's an umbrella We borrow from fate, Keeps off the showers Of greed and of hate. “ What,” asked the female-suffrage ad- vocate with the square chin, “has become of our manly men ? “Some of them,” replied the meek and |lowly citizen, “have married womanly women and are now engaged in raising ‘Then, to;continue childish children."—Chicago News. ‘The simile stern, Many who take it Forget to return, ‘ew York Sun, aa Little Elmer— Papa, what is a Shy- lock Professor Broadhead— A Shylock, my son, is a man who is called so by the peo- ple to whom he lends money, because he expects them to pay it back."—Zown Put new life into the run-down system. bott’s Angostura Bitte it to kill that “tired feel Ab does it. Nothing like Isn't that orator always saying some- thing he will be sorry for 2” “It's worse than that, politician, “He is alwa what he says. His political friends are sorry."— Washington Star, Melon vine runnin’ De race ter win— Big green lizard Fer my love's breastpin. answered the —_—_ Oh, Mister Rainbow, It’s fur you roam My love gwine ter wear you Fer a big haircomb ! —Atlanta Constitution, The Asiatic Crisis One of the greatest struggles in history opens with the Russo-Japanese war may change the entire map of Asia, and perhaps other nations becoming involved? Insurance agent—“What are the proofs of your husband's death, madam ?” The widew— Wall, he has been home | for the last three nights.” Its outcome What likelihood is there of Se eS, Member of Parliament, who investigated the Kishineff atrocities, says in the New Vork Jeradd? the history of the Crimean War and find bow lon; fought land, France, Turkey and Sardinia combined, to fi long the Czar’s Army can stand up against Japan.” Ridpath’s History of the World “The only World’s History that reads like a story- book, yet is recognized as a standard authority,” is a necessity at all times, and doubly so now “Look heme how i , felght 62 Los, Sent_on_Seven Days’ Approval aa Gin. QREAT NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS WILL SPi2ND HUNDREDS (QUSANDS OF DOLLAIS to give you the latest news of bales and movement tthearmes ana tavien. To appeccate wat the'great struggle tears you ould g0 ferther Sack than the newepapers and magarines wil take you. Read the records othe nations. You can't understand the news of the war unless you're eeneceebly. familiar with the history and ‘Easement hee came" Nowhere fan go id rey ou mun to know ho soccinly and interestingly told as in Ridpativs History of the We A SAVING OF FIFTY PER CENT. 4 nd mismatches {5% Jevor Aug. 1 Mennits, 2 HAE, Dr. Cay! aan , centyund thousands more fact and the phen Sesame uJ Send for the free ene book, TO-DAY Merrill & Baker, Publishers, INQUIRY COUPON WW Bast 6th Street, New York, If you mention Jupox you need not cut out coupon. comicbooks.com