Judge, 1910-08-27 · page 18 of 20
Judge — August 27, 1910 — page 18: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The dominant feature is a large whiskey ad for "Old Grand-Dad," a Kentucky sour mash whiskey claiming authenticity to pre-Prohibition era drinks. The page includes scattered humor pieces labeled "Filosofick Foolishness"—cynical one-liners mocking conventional wisdom (e.g., "He who laughs last, grafts best"). Several anecdotes appear, including a story about Former Vice-President **Fairbanks** whose seasick wife overshadows her husband's authority, and a tale about **Senator Dolliver** joking with fellow physicians about graves. There are also **product ads** for Blatz beer, champagne, and medical remedies (varicose veins, pimples). The cartoons visible—"The Metamorphosis" and "Prospect of a Long Wait"—are generic humorous illustrations without clear political content. Overall, this represents Judge functioning as a **general-interest humor magazine with substantial advertising**, rather than focused political commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
(wone Genuine witmour araa) LOUIS ROEDERER CHAMPAGNE E. LA MONTACNE’'S SONS, 45 Beaver St., N. Y. Eastern and Western Agents. PAUL CELP!I & SONS, Southern A 227 Decatur St., New Orleans. Filosofick Foolishness. When an actress comes in at the door, love flies out at the window. To-morrow is yesterday with a hole , in it. Opportunity is something your hind- sight shows to you. Lightning never strikes twice in the same place—once is enough. He who laughs last, grafts best. Man wants but little here below, and is not disappointed. Uneasy lies the head that pays for ™! the headgear. —Boston Post, The OLD GRAND-DAD is a Sour Mash Whiskey such as our forefathers drank. made out among the hills of central Kentucky, and it is dis- tilled from the the purest limestone spring water. It would be impossible to produce a finer Kentucky Sour Mash than the OLD ~~ destroying the home remind me of a “Teannot tell how the truth may be: J eay the tale aa ‘twas told to me.” Obeyed His Wife. Former Vice-President Fairbanks is reported | || as saying that while he was on his way es) \{| from his trip around the world there was a man and his wife with their little son aboard, Both husband and wife were very seasick dur- byl ing the voyage. But little Johnnie enjoyed ship life immensely. One day the little fellow did something that displeased his mother very much. By way of punishment she asked her husband to speak to the boy. With what little strength he seemed to have left, he turned and said, ‘‘How do lyou do, Johnnie. Women and the Home. oN Lig Repartee among Doctors. Mra, E. S. Stewart, the general sec-| Senator Dolliver tells of a physician, retary of the National Woman's Suf- at Fort Dodge, Ia., who had a grave frage Association, was delivering an made for a man who was dying; but address on ‘* Women in the Home." ithe man got well, and the doctor was “These men,” said Mrs. Stewart, joked about itefor many years after- “who assert that the new woman is ward. Once, in consultation with three other jans, he attended a patient, who After the death, one of the physicians said, asked by a pretty girl, | ince a quick burial is necessary, “t you ever get homesi we might inter the body temporarily. Homesick?” laughed the captain. T understand that Dr. X. has a vacant “Why I'm never long enough athome.'"’ grave on hand.” | “Yes, I have,’’ said Dr. X. ; A Good Motto for Public Speakers. | ctieye I am the only phys | In welcoming the American Press whose graves are not all filled.”” Humorists’ Association to Montreal, Mayor J. J. Guerin remarked that hi w certain sea captain who was all the phy: time railing at women for neglecting died their home. “Once he wi present the longer the spoke the big- iger the ty(i)re."" | THE METAMORPHOSIS. | —Flicgende Blaetter, It is 4 : finest grain and PROSPECT OF A LONG WAIT. Hairdresser—"* Don't go, sir! You're next!" Landen Punch, Unanimity. “Is there any lack of unanimity in your family? “No; but it seems like we can’t get Dower together on anything."”—Baltimore American. GRAND - DAD. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's S: the bent remedy for their childrens 2sca bette In answering aavertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. and a Flavor more satisfy. ing than mere wordscan describe, areBlatz exclusive characteristics—so declare those whoreallyspptecinte character and quality in table bee beer. — MILWAUKEE — THE FINEST BEER EVER BREWED VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE ASK FOR sT AT THE CLUD, CAFE OR BUFFET INSIST ON “'BLATZ"* CORRESPONDENCE INVITED DIRECT ‘and I ___ BOOK LOVERS By W. B. King. Copyright. by Leslie-Judge Co. Hundreds of books about, but they must look together at one. We've all been there ‘And that's why this sentimental sepia print, 12x16, and costing 50 cents, will find a place in your book-comer. Other prints from 25. upward, Complete Catalogue for Ten Cents. With every catalogue we will give you a draw- ing by Penrhyn Stanlaws, while our supply lasts. LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fitth Avenue New York VARICOSE VEINS, "2156s Ha ite Great English Remedy, BLAIR’S PILLS§ paccatsic ring Soci SY, BS ‘PIMPLES “DISAPPEAR Genuine cure disco PLO. tox HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS. PAPER WAREHOUSE Now, 2.34 and 36 Becker Branet War inves 37 Beekman Street New York BEIPMALL kin OF PAPER MADE TO ORDI 9G Ps C ROMEIKE’S ress Catt DP sppeqr about you, yout fends, orany wihich You may want ta be tal States and Rorope is eearchea eee 0 notes Hiway Rowrixe, i102 West 20 rw York,