Judge, 1904-08-13 · page 14 of 16
Judge — August 13, 1904 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** rather than substantive political satire. The notable cartoon is "The Anglo-Saxon Race," depicting Britannia and Columbia (personifications of Britain and America) discussing settling international differences through sports competition. The joke references a cricket match between Harvard/Yale and Oxford/Cambridge at Queen's Club, London—suggesting Anglo-American friendship and shared cultural values could replace military conflict. The caption's humor relies on Columbia claiming America has no differences with Britain to resolve. The remaining content consists of ads for maps, Zim's humor book, and the Republican "Campaign Judge" magazine (promoting GOP politics during an election season, likely 1904 based on the G.A.R. encampment reference). The page's scattered domestic humor snippets (weeping child, newlyweds) are disconnected from political commentary and serve mainly as filler between advertisements.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Pocket Maps Road Guide ‘These maps are beautifully printed in colors and show on a large scale the streams, lakes, highways, trolley lines and railroads in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, reached by the wanna Railroad and its connections. Invaluable to Automobile Tourists, T. W. LEE, rocraginne Ruikood Weaver City. THE ANGLO-SAXON RACE. Brrtannia—"' Really, my dear, this is the simplest wav of settling differences.”* Cotumpia—* Why, certainly—if we had any! * (Harvard and Yale met Oxford and Cambridge at Queen's Club, July 234.) Punch, ZIM’S QUARTERLY DRAWINGS ALL BY “ZIM” ..A BOOK FULL OF LAUGHS... & The most unique collection of FUN, WIT and HUMOR offered the public in'recent years & READY EARLY IN AUGUST 25 Cents Postpaid 0 Order It To-Day JUDGE COMPANY 22s FOURTH AVENUE, - - - - NEW YORK “Why are you weeping, Penelope ?” REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON. asked the Boston lady. ‘1 have lost my | Vis Pennsylvania Railroad Account G. A. R. National faith in the bible,” replied the child. «I Encampment. can never ¢ old fondness, the old | , On account of the National Encampment. G. Boston, Mass, August 15 0 20, 1904, the Pent hope, again.” But, my darling, perhaps | Rairatd Company wil il excursion sckets to Ican explain, Tell me what has destroyed | Mass., from all stations on its lines, from August P i tsuinclusive, at greatly redaced ‘rates. ‘These ¢ your faith and I may be able to"——| vibe good for return passage, (0 leave Boston rot “No, no; it cannot be. I have been | ¢arlier than August 46, por later than August 20, inci reading about Naomi, and I find that it| “pon deposi of ticket with Joint agent on oF before refers to her as a+ widow woman !'"— | August 20, and payment of flty cents, an extension of Chicago Record-Herald, tena res Bride—* George, dear, when we reach our destination let us try to avoid giv- ing the impression that we are newly Husband— My ! but Lwish{l had your tongue.” Wife—*So that you could express x married.” George— All right, Maud ; you can carry this suit-case."—New Yorker. yourself intelligently Husband—* No; so that | could stop it when I wanted to."—Detroit Free Press, From August 10th to November 10th THE CAMPAIGN JUDGE FOR $1.25 It preaches Republicanism as no other periodical does, through forceful and timely cartoons, so that even those who cannot read may understand. It is the laughter-producing friend of everybody, and has dispelled more gloom than has any other publication. If you are in favor of Republican supremacy, see that the CAMPAIGN JUDGE is circulated wherever there are doubtful voters. Send $1.25 for the best three months of the campaign. JUDGE COMPANY 225 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK comicbooks.com