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Judge, 1907-08-17 · page 15 of 16

Judge — August 17, 1907 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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Judge — August 17, 1907 — page 15: Judge, 1907-08-17

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising**, with brief humorous filler content typical of early 1900s magazines. The main advertisements include: - **Lucky Strike tobacco** and **Sohmer pianos** (products marketed to men of means) - **Sunny Brook whiskey**, emphasizing that U.S. government oversight distinguishes real whiskey from imitations—a reference to the **Pure Food and Drug Act** (1906), which required accurate labeling The short humor pieces are lightweight social commentary: - "A Summer Romance" satirizes a seaside flirtation ending in the man facing a bill ("His sport's sad fruit, / A little bill") - Several jokes mock marital dynamics and women's emerging public roles (one features a husband writing his wife's "Women's Rights" speech) - "Modern Saying" jokes about blaming humidity rather than the sun for heat The cartoons and content reflect **Progressive-era consumer culture**: government regulation as consumer protection, anxieties about authenticity in commercial products, and gentle satire of gender relations during a period of social change.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Few tobaccos suit all tastes. ‘The one that can, most justly, ay claim to that’ distincti being an exquisite blend of choice flavors, is the famous LUCKY STRIKE Silced Plug Pipe Tobacoo Cured by a secret process—it does not bite the tongue. Bums well, gives along, cool, sweet smoke, without waste, A SMILE OR TWO, +: Has she resumed her maiden name ?”. “Yes; she has resumed her maiden aim to marry money."—Houston Post, HESKY LINDENMEYR & 3ONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 22, 4, and 28 Hivecker Street Branch Warebouse, 90 Heekian Street, New York “LL KIMDO OF PAYER MADE TO ORDER. FoR MEN OF BRAINS IGARS| A SUMMER ROMANCE, A sea resort, A pretty maid, A man for sport With mind arrayed. A little dip Into the surf, A little trip On woodland turt. A little lunch Just now and then, A little bunch Of roses ten. A little note, A little kiss, For none to quote, But not amiss. A change of mind, ‘A man’s good: hy Girl left behind, A little cry. A little suit, Man on the grill, His sport's sad fruit, A little bill. —Baltimore American. ‘The Sohmer Piano is inferior to none, and is universally acknowledged to be superior to very many others offered at ** prices which defy com- | petition.” When its merits are considered, it is the cheapest instrument in the market to-day. ‘THE AUTHOR OF IT. “What's that you're so busy writing ? You're regularly perspiring over it.” “My wife is giving an address on + Women’s Rights to-morrow, and I am preparing it for her."—Lustige Blatter, RECIPE. | Home-made root - beer—Home - made| root-beer is considered very healthful and) “MADE AT KEY WESTJ= ulishing in summer. Dig up all the Add Intending purchasers of a STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS Plano, or Piano and Self-Player combined, world boo waist. roots in the back-yard and boil. arnica, castor oil, and sweetening to suit the taste. Strain through an old peek-a- Serve with doughnuts or is the only Govern , ment in the World that provides its citizens with a simple means of distinguishing between REAL whiskey and imitations. Under Bond Ac/, whiskey bottled un- der Government Supervision must bear over the 2) neck of each bottle a - Green Stamp on which is plainly stated . the exact age, strength INBOND 4nd quantity of whiskey in the bottle. When your health requires a stimulant, demand, TOO MUCH FOR HER. Griggs —“The idea of your letting your wile go around saying she made a man of you! You don’t hear my wife saying that.” Briggs— No ; but I heard her telling my wife that she did her best."—Reho- both Sunday Herald. CAUSE OF IT. Does the sweat roll down your brow ?| “Humidity.” It used to be the sun That cooked the race well done, But now they tell each one: “Humidity.” — MODERN SAYING. sdoald not fail to examine the merits of the Id |mince pie. This is very cooling.—sil- R waukee Sentinel. coweed PIANOS Pree i al _ | Better a spavined old plug and con- When a woman smiles because she is| tentment than a stalled automobile seven —Philadelphia Ledger. | from anywhere. — Indianapolis pleased it’s a sign she would cry if she| miles whe “SOUMER CECILIAN™ tide Mas were delighted.—Vew York Press. | News. hich sorpans all others. ee "Caraloges mailed on application, SOHMER & COMPANY, NEw YorK. Warerooms: Cor, Sth Ave. 224 St. The most liberal offer ever made by a publishing company % & & & for an Architect’s book of plans # Ht % Sho 1907 EDITION JUST. ouT This book will save you from $100 to $500 on your new house if you build after one of Glenn Lyle Saxton’s Original Plans. Copy rclit, Judge Con 1906, “I WON'T COME OUT TILL YOU GO be between two fires. tan gift that you will be road to make room for HOW TO GET THE BOOK FREE SS SO ey ae Send for thistamous “ American Dwellings ”—the SEND $1 to-day for ‘his Deantifal Doo! “American Dwellings,” Photogravure, 12x 16—s0 cents. containing hundreds of beaatifal homes—the only Add extra postage for foreign orders. Address, Picture Department, Judge Company 225 Fourth Avenue, New York T ade supptied by Anderson Magazine Co, 32 Union Square, New York. prnctical, usefol and complete book of plans ever plans, after deducting the $1 whieh you patd forthe Deok. Youur book will not cost you one cent, and It ‘only book of plans that has an intrinsic value and ‘will save you money. Published by Olenn L. Sax- ton, The Practical Arehitect, whove beantifal and original houses are built in every evuntry, evenin the most remote parts of the world. We have for sale ‘by the same architect, Sapplement to “ American Dwellings,” containing house plans, #8 cent. comicbooks.com