Judge, 1909-03-27 · page 15 of 24
Judge — March 27, 1909 — page 15: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* magazine features a series of anecdotal humor pieces—a common format for the publication. The main cartoon shows two young girls being offered a choice between two bunches of grapes, illustrating a lesson about greed ("greedy"). The framing device is "Melton C. Weeks," a wealthy quinine manufacturer, recounting stories at a Drug Club meeting about the importance of pure drugs and ethical business practices. The jokes themselves are genteel club humor typical of the era: a miner confused about prescription costs, discussions about dietary meat consumption and digestion (pepsia/dyspepsia was a common concern), and anecdotes about politeness and typographical errors. The satire is light and moralistic rather than political—emphasizing virtues like honesty in business, politeness, and moderation. The surrounding advertisements (toothpicks, cigarettes, mineral springs) reflect contemporary consumer culture. This represents *Judge*'s entertainment-focused content rather than hard political commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
‘ ‘The Packer Mig. New York Ss, tories Told at. the Club f THE TOTAL | cost. Melton C We the millionaire quinine manu: facturer of the West, in the course of a talk | before the Drug Club on | the pure-drug “told adrug, story. De ws? said Mr. Weeks, we o HERE you will find th inment of Ale pe golden product of the fields ness. 4 promoti AGENTS AND SALESMEN ADD $50 TO YOUR WEEKLY INCOME ‘The Great Demand tor | Aromatic Toothpicks Cinnamon, Peppermint and Sassatras Favors GARRETT THOMAS Co. ‘SUSQUEHANNA E. ive the people pure drags enough for them, Sometimes 1 alers would xe t show oursel ges, We like a druggist E once knew “A miner rode into town or we drug ¢ th better if we didi treedy in our el IMPRESSING “TE” ON HIS MEMORY! inyg of dyspe consulted 4 and took his pi friend to be wi when the minded me of an incident containing two bunches of grapes—one | y large and tempting and perfect ¢ two prisoners in this jail. bunch, and the other small and hard and sg a cow, and the 1. The two little girls looked at tch. Exercising the two bunches for a space of silence. morning, the ‘Then the polite child said, oner said tauntingly to the other, Is 00 weedy?! “No,” the other answered; ‘I's not a bit gweedy.” squabble, It ption to my druggist in a Southern asked the miner, scription was finished. id the druggist. “It'S in the court adollar ten for the medicine and fifteen cents for the botth makes’——- “He hesitated, afraid he might have Milking time,’ was the retor forgot naam thing, and the miner said +-Then,’ said the first, ‘00 choose.” man impatiently, ji LESS MEAT Well, hurry up, boss! Put a pri { THE ATTRACTIVE TITLE. on the cork and let us know the worst,’ ADVICE OF FAMILY rHYSICIAN PHILIP MORRIS Ata club dinner in New York Charles : ; ORIGINAL LONDON chwab denied the assertion, so often The man who worked hard was sup- heard abrow!, that American men were Ti CIGARETTES posed to require meat two or three times #t a discount in the marr ket, aday. So as found outdifferently. While it is tru hwab, t neces- Formerly people thought mi TAKING NO CHANCES. sary for strength and muscular vigor, nt, at_a club dinner in Al- Albany lawyer who had bany, pris id Mr. $ All good people recently retired _ It is now a common thing for the fam- «that many of our a siaey fees “Ile hus retired very youn mem- ily ph r less meat, W610 een they don't he ° " ; the following letter from a New York Cisners they don't marry them as men, like them, Near- It's a characteristic of you Why do you all retire so they marry them had suffered for y ly all good peo- pepsia and id Mr. advised me to FVOUSNESS, m ple smoke them less T tried s pf my usu al pot funtil f trie want to avoid all risk,” It's a pity Sallie Bangs, the Osh- kosh heiress, doesn’t find out the true character of that w ape-Nuts food. — pignon she's sor ‘uts for the ce) Sallie used to read a man like a book.” cs E AMBASSADOR | aie, oe to ye id 1, ‘who's antisfied in sieratieoes to read only the tit tof dying lawyers." In Little” Brown Boxes TWO SQUABBLES. ent Senator Depew was discussing quarrel among fi “These at each other, tof it stuck this fited my be worth of m “My wife d fren a n they had been for ye nen threw a good deal of mud 1 taken befor " . althier A SWINISH ERROR. 8, and we are book, ’” TUE KIND SHE GOT. said Clyde Fitch, a very happy family, largely due te “In mysera t the Players’ Club, ‘IT have many ex- Wade Bore : have been so much benefited by amples of typographical errors, eis money."” foutinesuse of Grape-Nuts that i ould be ungrateful OF all these errors, I like beat the She—* And ey, id neroUs. ‘ale we where a tea given by a society » given by Postum Co., Battle h. Read‘ The Road to Well. woman was called a ‘swill affair, in packages.‘ There’s a It PACKER’S TAR SOAP and the emergency use of Packer's Cutaneous Charm Ever read the above letter? A new one appenrs trom time to time. They ¢ genuine, true, and full of human in- terest. (a healing, soothing lotion), offer the most satisfactory Two hundred bathhouses, hotels and boarding houses offer ‘accom- modations and rates to suit all rimon tastes and purses. Iways PAYING POLITENESS. “Politeness,”” said Senator Gallinger, in the hope of stilling: a rathe: ous argument in a club-room, and reliable means for protecting the skin against “Winter Chaps” Mt. Clemens Mineral Weter Baths Are Unrivaled for the Treatment of rayn” Rheumatism His flushed listeners looked up at him : ism and All Nervous and Blood Diseases in inquiry, and he smiled and repeated, |... ME Clem i dejen ally sh “Politeness always pays. Two little girls I knew were seated before a plate ih trains from the Fast and retric cars every half hour, Mlustrated 'Y. Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Cleme ean’ Hotel and Resort Buresu, 1122 Hrosdways” comicbooks.com