Judge, 1904-12-03 · page 15 of 16
Judge — December 3, 1904 — page 15: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than satirical commentary. However, it contains several jokes reflecting period attitudes: **The cartoons** (showing horses with riders) illustrate rural/Western humor about horsemanship—one captioned "Won by Whiskers" jokes about a rider controlling a horse using whiskers as reins, playing on rural stereotypes about country folk lacking sophistication. **The text jokes** mock romantic pretense ("young men say they'd shed blood for love, but never actually do"), ethnic stereotypes (a foreigner misunderstanding American currency), and apparent corruption in the Navy (officers taking "graft" from captured ships). **The advertisements** push whiskey, tobacco, insurance, and tea—typical of early 1900s magazines. The "Christmas Diamonds" ad and repeated alcohol pitches reflect Judge's target audience: urban, male, middle-to-upper-class readers. The overall tone treats rural Americans, foreigners, and sailors as subjects of mild ridicule—mainstream attitudes for the era that modern readers would recognize as stereotyping.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
+ Here's to the friends we love so well, To those so far away! ‘We would drink the livelong day.”” Green Label. AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, tf a drink of cheer would bring them here, “ Have you any city advantages here?” asked the prospective resident of the native of the country town. “ We've got a telephone line and elec- tric lights,” answered the native ; “and they're going to tear up a street next week."— Cleveland Leader. Percy —* Molly, for your sake I'd shed the last drop of my blood.” Molly—* Yes ; all young men say that. But, somehow, they seem very careful never to shed the first drop."—New Yorker, Foreigner—“ Wha ot the money United States citizen—“ It is the em- blem of its switt flight."—Detroit Free Press. is the significance Je that is stamped on American the phrase, «The fortunes of war’ ? Shaggy-haired pupil — “That's the graft what the orficers of the navy gits when they capcher a lot of the other fel- ler's ships."—Chicago Tribune. Fun for the HYitlions 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 pablishers on Grancer Gre! practice with the string. but if { ig contest) “ain't had much wind is favorable — x (at the —you bet | kin fetch "em in some other way.”* WON BY WHISKERS. Teacher — What do you understand by receipt of price Address JUDGE, New York HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. £2, 24, and 24 Ileecker Street Warelsouse, 3 eekman stret, New York 8 OF PAPER MADR TO ORDER ROMEIKE’S rt For icettaper clippings wiich may appear about You, your inendsy of Shy subject on winch you want to be up (0 date.” Gilda Sere had Eovobe secreoads Terme foes et too notices.” Haxay Rownen, 35 Union Square, N. Ye ‘You will get more prompt attention and better service by mentioning Juock when answering advertisements. I.W. Harper *On Every Tongue For gentlemen who strengthened s for th body who knows Rye. jo quality; for the weak hysician who requires pi appreci SURBRUG'S readia MIXTURE. There is only one mixture in London deserving the adjective superb, [will not say where it is to he got, for the result would certainly be that many foolish men would smoke more than ever ; but I never knew anything to compare to it. It is de- liciously mild yet full of fragrance, and it never burns the tongue. If you try it once you smoke it ever afterwards. It clears the brain and soothes the temper. When I went away fora holiday anywhere I took as much of that exquisite health- giving mixture as | thought would last me the whole time, but I always ran out. This is tobacco to live tor. My Lady Nicgtine (p. 17). RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND CONNOISSEURS COOK'S SERVED EVERYWHERE ‘The commercial credit of a firm is en- hanced by insurance on the lie of each member for the benefit of the survivors. Is your credit thus buttressed ? PENN MUTUAL LIFE, 3-5 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. + Miss Oldgirl,” said young Blunderly, “this is Professor Fossil, who has been wanting to meet you, The professor is deeply interested in prehistoric relics.” And now Blunderly wonders why Miss Oldgirl dislikes him.— Pittsburg Post. Judge’s Library A MAGAZINE OF FUN For DECEMBER A BOOK FULL OF LAUGHS REPLETE WITH SKETCHES BY AMERICA'S MOST CLEVER ARTISTS PRICE, 10 CENTS For Sale by all New: mailed on receipt of JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fourth Avenue, New York ater