Judge, 1908-08-29 · page 11 of 16
Judge — August 29, 1908 — page 11: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains multiple brief satirical pieces typical of Judge magazine's format: **"Worth Waiting For"**: A joke about an unpopular club member offered money to resign. The committee advises patience—he'll fetch a better price if he waits longer. The satire targets social climbing and the transactional nature of club membership. **"The Preacher's Advice"**: Mockery of a minister's sermon about charitable giving, where he tells poor parishioners to give what they can afford—which amounts to virtually nothing. **"Time Limit Set"**: Political satire suggesting a Democratic rooster (metaphor for Democratic politicians) will "quit pretty soon" on its own, implying Democrats lack staying power or are self-defeating. **"Germany, Germany Over All!"**: A wartime cartoon (unclear exact date, but likely WWI-era based on the martial imagery) depicting Germany as an aggressive, overreaching entity. The page also includes various brief anecdotes mocking Irish servants, miserly characters, and social pretension—typical Judge humor targeting working-class immigrants and the wealthy alike.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
WORTH WAITING FOR. Thicae 77 Augustus Marmaduke Uppische had by | inadvertence been elected as a member of the local club, but somehow he did not m to “‘catch on,”’ as it were, with his fellow-members, In many ways they strove to make him understand his unpopularity, and one evening he rushed furiously up to a member of the committe: ‘I've been in- offered me a hundred pounds if I'd resign my mem- I must do something. What ered a while me tod nan consi nig on for ad. or two longer, You'll get a better pri then.""—-Mearson's We paful of Ai THE PREACHER'S ADVICE. said the itir ptural rule for th of what a m: you can’t afford so xth or a fourth, ac- cording to your means. We w with the next hymn, and the collection. "”—Krchange, A woman should never grow old until her hand | ly to. prop- the complexion,— Scranton A Rare Book of Humor Is a bound volume of JUDC The best binder on the market is the one we are sending our sub- Mothers will tind Mrs. Wi tent remedy for their chilire 1's Soothing Syrup the ie, a bottle, TIME LIMIT SET. The sensitive neighbor had asked for an injunction against the crowing of a rooster, he matter is beyond the jurisd of this court," responded the jud gravely. “However,” he added, “if Democratic rooster, he'll quit pretty soon himself.""— Philadelphia Ledger, scribers for $1. includes all charg Address MANY, GERMANY OVER ALL! THE JUDGE Co. hes for them below they fly away |] 225 Fifth Avenue New York ans! If one re sed fellows, th Jugend TRIED AND TRUE. The coachman I drove ter about for th don’t, my n ntitled to nothin’. 1 st twenty What did you say to he couchman “1 ‘No, mum, p'raps you ain't; but been for want o° tryin Pictures TEACHER DIDN'T KNOW MUCH. you like your t was asked, af “How ¢ little M TRUE ENOUGIL By Samet Montgomery Flage Cassidy—**Shure, he save money? Iv'ry eint ye iver make ye spend, “Ye lay none of it by | ‘ Sshow Psaves 101 laid ny of it by some wan would come borrow it, an’ that'd be th’ ind Philadelphia Press. w kin ye say ye Casey ANOTHER BRIDGE SCANDAL Be MODEST AND UNASSUMING ly the most Prickly Heat and Irritated Skin ure positi n Dever met. “Tconceited! Woman, there hone in my body. Wh; abilities ay with would 1 pride.” lutely hange. end Scents foe our illutrated catalogue of beautiful prints NOT THE ONLY ONE “What started the riot at the per- |formance of ‘Hamlet! ta “M’Ham held the ‘Alas, poor Yoriel only dead head in’ the house." delphia Ledger. AN _EGOIST. Mollic—"Tell ize at a lottery holly—*No, 1 never did; but my wife did."’— Yonkers Statesman, Tronte mayptict fy the did you win a comicbooks.com