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Judge, 1907-02-23 · page 15 of 16

Judge — February 23, 1907 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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Judge — February 23, 1907 — page 15: Judge, 1907-02-23

What you’re looking at

This page from Judge magazine (a major American satirical publication) contains primarily **short humor pieces and advertisements** rather than political cartoons. The humor relies on **turn-of-the-century American social commentary**: jokes about financial speculation vs. investment, schoolboys dodging class, vanity, and romantic disappointment. The "Jimmy's Scheme" piece satirizes students' priorities (preferring skating to school). Several jokes mock human weakness—drunkenness, poverty-tourism, marital discord—typical of period humor. The advertisements promote **consumer goods marketed as lifestyle improvements**: whiskey sold as "best because there's none better," Pears' Soap (emphasizing cleanliness as moral necessity), and Underberg Bitters (medicinal alcohol marketed as family health tonic). These ads reflect early-1900s commercial culture where spirits and patent medicines were openly advertised in mainstream publications. The page lacks overtly political content; instead it targets universal human foibles through gentle satire aimed at Judge's middle-class readership.

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

: wiage THE DIFFERENCE. “Invest * said Gobsa Golde, * but never her,” young Golde asked, + between an swered, | Bulletin, pd ls il II||| investment and a speculation 2" mtndint li ip fo sit's a. speculwtion,”. the other an WHISKEN, — THE CHEAPEST THING THERE. Mrs. Griggs —"So you managed to Best— because there’s none | better. you see anything real cheap there 2" Griggs— Yes; | caught a glimpse of | myself'in a mirror." Boston Transcript. JIMMY'S SCHEME. + Jimmy ‘s got a great scheme to grt out o’ school when the days are fit for skating.” ++ How does he work it?" ++ He goes out an’ washes his face, an’ |the teacher thinks he’s ill an’ sends him | home." — 7it- Bits, Iroc —— + My life," said the poet, “is saddened Ivssurprising how many friends a man by the memory of its tragedy. I once jas until he needs one.—Ex. loved a beautiful girl, but it was decreed - | that we should part.” 9 “Who was the judge Pears’ Chicago thoughtlessly,—/rehi TRYING TO LOSE IT. “ Bill ’s half soused.”” Cleanliness is a necessity that knows a law—Pears’ Soap. Pears’ is both a law and +: What's he running for 2” «He's trying to lose his breath before a necessity for toilet and bath. Sold everywhere. | his old man arrives.” — Cornell Widow, a4 4 weiss fy Sole Agents | W. A. Taylor & Co. New York HE HELPED RELIEVE IT. “1 suppose you saw a great deal of poverty in Europe.” “Yes, a great deal. In fact, | came home for fear I was going broke myself.”” Cleveland Tress. eA es “if you. lose."—Philadelphia get to the bargain-counier for me. Did rible thing. so terrible Boston Transcript. Underberg sitters Is good for one and all, A delicious drink—sim- ulates, appetizes and creates good temper. The hap- pies home is that where health is a matter of course— sickness unknown, For half a century UNDERBERG Boone- kamp BITTERS—“ Always the same"—has been a boon and blessing to thousands cf families. It tones up the system and keeps it at “top-notch. Enjoyable as a cocktail and better for you Over 6,000,000 bottles imported to U. S. At Grocess, Wine Merchacts, Detels, Ca‘es, Clubs and Restasrants, BOTTLED ONLY BY Il, UNDERBERG ALBRECHT, RHEINBERG, GERMANY, SINCE 1016. LUYTIES BROTHERS Geni Ag'ts| | Model Wine Cella: 4 ‘Ss ewYorls| NOT HALF AS BAD, He. e without love is a ter- MUST TELL IT ALL, Lawyers sometimes have difficulty in persuading a witness that just because She (sighing significantly) —* Not half | she has sworn to tell the whole truth, it as love without marriage."—| isn’t absolutely necessary for her to tell | the jury everything she knows.—Ex. THe EASTER NUMBER OF JUDGE will be dated March 30th (Easter Sunday being March 31st), and will go to press with the last black- and-white pages, March 14th, : E try to take good care of every piece of copy we receive, however small; but that which arrives late cannot get a | choice position. —— This is our most important numbcr during the year, excepting our Christmas Number. JUDGE has been published for more than a quarter of a century, and is now prospering more than at any previous period in its history. JUDGE has the largest paid subscrip- tion list, by many thousands, of any humorous paper in America. JUDGE has the largest news-stand and railroad sale, by many thousands, of any humorous paper in Americ: JUDGE gives value received to every advertiser, consequently retains its old customers, and every little while adds a new one, Y you are at all interested, as you ought to be, please tel us hear from you. J oce Company, 225 Fourtu Avenue, New York I YOU are thinking about Building a House an in- vestment of $1.00 now will save you hundreds of dollars in building a house, by get- ting the latest and most prac- tical ideas of the noted and capable architect, Mr. George Palliser, We therefore de- sire to call your special at tention to our new book just issued and containing over ONE HUNDRED UP-TO-DATE HOUSE PLANS THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK 18 GEORGE PALLISER’S MODERN BUILDINGS irom $00 t0 $20,007 also plans of Public : .'Stables, Pubbc Halls, a collection of practical designs slowing examples of houses recently built, and one thinking of building, by reason of their having been, with very few except Fy course of a busy arcimect’s practxe during the last few years, and bi Various parts of the country within the prices given. Full description accompanies each plate, giving improvements contained, thus giving inlormation of ing. as the plans and designs embody the best thou giving real results as to cost and a guide that ore, a value that can be fally appreciated for their practical utility, and stand alone as real examples of how some people's homes are planned and what they cost. To those wanting homes or selling bome-sites, members of building associations, land companies, rpenters and builders, and re invaluable and will prove of very great value to ches. Price, bound in heavy paper cover, sent by ‘Sent by mail, postpaid, to any address on recerpt of ight of stories, how built and finshed, and real-estate men, those having. land to improve, who ever hopes to own a home, these des%g them. Tt contains 115 large pages, site ti 8 1 fail, postpasd, $1.00. Bound in cloth, $2.00 price.” Address ail orders with remittances t0 JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fourth Avenu: New York Remit by money order or check—don't send currency. comicbooks.com