Judge, 1909-06-19 · page 13 of 16
Judge — June 19, 1909 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* contains several brief satirical pieces and advertisements typical of early 20th-century American humor magazines. **Main Content:** - **"Anon the Lucky Hero"**: A poem mocking Andrew Carnegie's practice of donating to charitable causes while his workers labor in poor conditions—satirizing the gap between philanthropic gestures and actual worker welfare. - **"Insania Americana"**: A romantic vignette where a young man excuses his impulsive kiss as momentary insanity, with the woman accepting this explanation. It's light social satire on courtship conventions and how men justified forward behavior. - **"How the Ruins Go"**: A joke about American heiresses buying and "restoring" European historical ruins—mocking wealthy Americans as cultural vandals abroad. - **Classroom Wit & Dolly Dialogues**: Simple wordplay and domestic humor typical of the era. The page is primarily advertising-heavy, featuring a large **Blatz Beer advertisement** emphasizing quality and health benefits—standard marketing claims of the prohibition-era period.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
OND IIIPPLSSS SSIS SSISIIIIISISISSSIIIIII IIIS ISS IBISIIIIIPIBRIIIISIPPIAR ABA ANON THE LUCKY HERO. INSANIA AMERICANA. ; Mr, Carnente has added to his other, hero funda Sir!"’ said the young woman, with kilt of one million dollars te establish one in witat seemed to be indignation. First aid to the host. stave P The young man looked embarrassed. TM cuneate sae Tats ed go Fine at meal time <\ Thain dage are full of flattery, “but I was impulsively insane."” < < Wy You can tell Their day tery, “That means that aman would be a —all times WA @ Blarz With glory are they rife. lace ee | all times. z The papers print their slightest word, «Well, any man of discretion would Bottle a Then comes Carnegie with the cash, Pe just crazy to kiss you.”” | block er cakes them well-toco This seemed to ease the strain, and, m ‘ . no jury being present to muddle affairs, ques Ulidta 1s ta here Work |a satisfactory verdict was reached.— In grubbing hard along, Philadelphia Ledger. In leading, day in and day out, B | Life that's no dance and song; Hak ps ae” ® In laboring nearly every hour le had a madly jumping toot Perritre His pain was grievous, v Out of the twenty-four, He th And, with tired head and aching back, ‘orsooth, Begin it o'er and o'er. He only smiled and sai It's all imaginary. Of course there is no heroism He lost a leg, he lost an arm; The one notable eee ; But still the wight was merry, | In doing just what's right, - ’ , . os In every pleasure giving up And folntly soiled Teelnosierm— | achievement in brewing. va tight. It’s all imaginary. She eens He di d when old Chi T y itz i Sa en Hiaet carite, died sand shen old Charon, came The veritable fulfillment of And often are the commonplace His words and smile were still the same, . The heroes real of life. “It's all imaginary.” im beer character, quality and —Baltimure American, ainned Gneecowiel 3 aA HOW THE RUINS GO. CLASSROOM WIT. hea | t h fu ] ness Always the same vr thoughts seid tne American who Once upon a time a child who was! ee ee Good Old Blatz was seeing Europe for the first time, asked on an examination paper to define As “that you people had a lot of interestin’ a mountain range replied, “A large-sized ik for iat the Oluty ate, or Buffet. old ruins over here.” cook stove.” The same method of rea- ee ee “Once we had such things," the soning seems to go with older growth. native apologized; ‘but your heiresses A recent examination paper at the She have come over and had most of them feld'Selentifie School et Yale contained| QUART AUC a Dk a put in good repair."’—Pittsburgh the question, ‘* What is the office of the Write the Val. Blatz Brewing Co.. mentioning this paper. for Observer. gastric juice?”” And the answer on one their interesting booklet entitied "A Genial Philesopher, DOLLY -DiALocuES: paper read, “The stomach."—Every- __ _ body's Magazine, Dolly—" What's the matter?” (alae ia A GENIUS. Teddy—'Got somethin’ in my eye."” DIFFERENT VERSIONS. “How did Tom manage to get so much THE BARBERS’ GUIDE Dolly what ie Set Teacher —‘Johnny, tell me something of his uncle's estat Esplelas the Secret of Henise: Ositing Ting end Bie Teddy—*Don't know; can’t see it."” of Abraham Lincoln."” married his lawyer's only daugh- “"W. WINTERS. 624 Noth Ace., C hi vats A ‘ : . North Ave., Chicago, Il. a —Chicago News. dJoknny—" Which version? ter.""—Boston Transcript. = ne Teacher—* Why, what do you mean Teaspoonful of Abbott's Bit alas of sala Juhnny—"History or magazin Cin ina nreat bracer: Fry it tomorrow, Cleveland Leader. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ME? ODd- o = Copyright, 198, Suibee Co, . ODD FELLOWS: HERE I AM! ON HEAVY PLATE PAPER. PRICE, 25 CENTS. Catalog of Attractive Prints Sent uzon Receipt of 10 Cente. ‘ : JUDGE COMPANY HANS ACROSS THE SEA? i and the gyurl is mine!” [The Duk 225 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK f Christina, Duchess of Milan,” and there is a danger of its leaving the country. |—Lemdow Punch (This cartisn saved the patuting for England.) J In answering advertisements please mention Juncr. It will be appreciated comicbooks.com