Judge, 1905-03-04 · page 14 of 16
Judge — March 4, 1905 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is a table of contents page with a whiskey advertisement. The ad for "Sunny Brook" whiskey emphasizes government supervision and purity—a response to widespread counterfeiting of spirits in the early 1900s. The government "green stamp" seal advertised here was meant to assure consumers of authenticity and proper aging. The page lists upcoming articles reflecting contemporary concerns: Russian political instability and the Russo-Japanese War (then underway), poverty in New York, presidential inauguration coverage (Theodore Roosevelt's second term), and naval military preparedness. A cartoon appears showing a domestic scene—likely satirizing family life or social conditions—though specific details are unclear from the sketch. The overall content reflects Progressive Era anxieties about fraud, foreign threats, and American military strength circa 1905.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
AGE AND PURITY Sunny BROOK A PERFECT WHISKEY. ATTENTION The U.S. he Government "um, protects its ‘citizens against 5% COUNTERFEIT MONEY. "it also protects them against COUNTERFEIT WHISKEY. Genuine whiskey is bottled under government supervision in its pure natural state, and bears a litte green stamo over the.cork, which is the government guarantee that the whiskey is absolutely pure and properly aged. Every bottle of SUNNY BROOK W bottied in bond bears this stamp. THEONLY WHISKEY AWARDED. GRAND PRIZE 4*> GOLD MEDAL ATST.LOUIS WORLDS FAIR Ort e eee eee e eee emetie 4 Sree eee teen ee eee ee eee . PUBLISHERS, * Remarkable Confessions of a Reformed Thief,” by AL W. Ve. the seeond chapter of an article full of disclosures that: should) interest and impress every member of the community. * Some of the Most Memorable Presidential In- gurations,” by Charles M. Harvey ; an interesting I timely review of historic occasions in’ the life of vernment, with a page of illustrations, ing the Thousands of Homeless Men in by Arthur B. Reeve; a lively: story (with a page of photographs) of the experiences in New York's *bread-lines ” of a man who feigned poverty, : * Boston's Unique Kindness Club: an account (Qvith a pare of pictures) of the only society which pro vides a home for dumb animals, “Why Russia Is Breaking Up.” by Wolf von Sehierbrand, the well-known writer a foreible pres entation of the present desperate straits of the Rus- Man anitocracy, «Vladivostok, Russia's Stronghold in Siberia.” by Fannie Caldwell M: aukay sa readable description (with at page of Hlustrations) of the fortified town which PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS nes a day may soon be attacked by the Japanese forees both from land and sea. “Jasper’s Hints to Money-makers ;"_ a financial review which everybody interested in Wall Street matters should read and ponder, Hlustrations : “Tnauguration Day, March 4th, 1905." a fine front, presenting portraits of the next President and Vice-President of the United States. resident Roosevelt's Whirlwind Visit to New ce of photographs showing the President wh the streets of the metropolis applauded by admiring crowds. “Systematic Training of Our Naval Cadets.” a page of photog ting the strenuous drills which make the midshipmen at- the Annapolis aphs de | academy strong and graceful. “The Crucl Slaughter Petersburg.” f Poor Toilers in’ St. 6 apage of drawings representing features of the massacre of workmen by the troops of the Car, Numerous pictures of scenes of winter sport. comicbooks.com but, mah. ee ee, © oe rae ner ree Desiring paper cf superior excellence and uniformity can secure it of the makers of the Papers used in the various publications of THE JUDGE COMPRAY.