Judge, 1905-04-01 · page 15 of 16
Judge — April 1, 1905 — page 15: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising with interspersed short humorous anecdotes**—typical of Judge magazine's format. The advertisements include garter clasps, taffy candy, tea, and notably **Miller Brewing Company's "High Life" beer** and **"The Keeley Cure"** for alcohol and drug addiction. The latter is particularly striking to modern readers: it represents a legitimate medical treatment promoted during Prohibition-era America, advertising itself as a scientific remedy administered by specialists. The humor pieces are domestic comedies with no apparent political satire: - A burglar's politeness to a nervous husband - Bismarck's joke about a soldier's bravery - A child's misunderstanding of mother's compliment - A doctor's relief that a child swallowed a quarter, not gold The page reflects early 20th-century middle-class anxieties (burglars, child safety) and Judge's mix of genteel humor with commercial interests. No specific political figures or events appear identifiable.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
All over the civilized world THE IMPROVED 1S KNOWN and WORN Every Pair Warranted =O nih 3g CUSHION BUTTON - CLASP Lies flat te the leg — never Silps, Tears nor Unfastens, The eS ~ ALWAYS EASY WASHINGTON TAFFY Fa Ur AT ALL OUR STORES & NesT CLASS ORUCCHETS courte LO canes mw rv0es HENLEY LINDENM EVIE & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE ISAACTHOMPSONS EYEWATER of the cross, a hundred thalers, Whatdo «James !" cried Mrs. Timmid, © there | are burglars down stairs.” + Oh, no, there ain't, my dear,” replied | Mr. Timmid, «I'm sure there are.” “L tell you there ain't.” “Your husband is right, mum,” inter- posed a low-browed individual who thrust his head into the room at this junctuse, We're up stairs.” And as he star to say to his 4 helping. a husband out whenever I'm a married man mysell."—/ittshu arck had to confer the ion cross in the ranks one day, and, ytry his humor— which was of ntine order on the man, ls “Tam authorized to offer you, instead you say 7" “What is the cross worth ?" quietly asked the man, * About three thalers.” “Very well, then, your highness, I'll take the cross y-seven thalers.”” Philadelphia Le + Your mamma saw you yesterday, dud she 7° asked the nurse. + Yes," answered the little girl + What did she say?” Why, how you've grown, “Sh child 8" Detroit Tribune. Mother—“ Oh, doctor! I'm so. glad you've come. We had just had scare, We thought at first that the had swallowed a tive-dollar gold pi r—" And you found out he ther —» Nes ; it was only a quarter.” — Washington Life. THE FICKLE SUMMER Git Jennie Jones" Dear me! there's where we c Now, | wonder who ‘T. B." can be?" 3 "way last summer. COMPANY MILWAUKEE High Life The most exquisite beer brewed in Milwaukee the home of brewing. Fun tor the [illions _ JUDGE'S LIBRARY MAGAZINE i < | b for Liquor and tHeiAee ey fA Drug Using A scientific remedy which has been skilfully and successfully administered by medical specialists for the past 25 years, At the following Keeley Institutes: w rune 3nd Levast At. AMhambee Not Nprings, Heat, Sects Cooway, belle Beale, Te 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 poblishers on receipt of price Address JUDGE, New York comicbooks.com