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Judge, 1910-09-17 · page 2 of 16

Judge — September 17, 1910 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 17, 1910 — page 2: Judge, 1910-09-17

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising**, with minimal political satire. The main content includes: 1. **Kingsford's Corn Muffins ad** (left): A "Southern Style" recipe advertisement featuring a woman preparing baked goods—typical early 20th-century domestic advertising. 2. **"Judge's Alphabet for Baseball Fans"** (top right): A feature on Cincinnati Nationals player George Parker, reflecting baseball's popularity as American entertainment. 3. **School decorations ad** (center): Leslie-Judge Company soliciting orders for room engravings for students heading to college—a seasonal pitch. 4. **Humorous anecdotes** (center): Brief comedic stories about children, parents, and social situations. 5. **Product advertisements**: Philip Morris cigarettes, Blatz beer, and Pears' soap. The page lacks significant political commentary; it's a commercial issue balancing light humor with consumer goods targeted at middle-class readers.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

JUDGE Corn Muffins — Southern Style! Cook Book. It calls for part Kingsford’s. For Tea Biscuit, Gems and Waffles, the best mix Kisgsford's with the flour. ‘Cook Book quantity.) NGSFORD CORN STARCH makes the daintiest cakes you ever for afternocn tea or to serve with iced lemonade. (Fi i for ‘Cornstarch Cakes Cook Book.) Many delightfl, seasonable demerts Ss‘ the prize recipe in the ( in the Judged by His Company. “Yes, sir, “Thank you,"* “Thank me!"* Ixcuse me, * said old De Seadds. rejoined young Wouldbee. exclaimed the old ma said the young man; “*Why should you thank me?"* ° been keeping company with your daughter for nearly a year. “1 judge a man by the company he keeps. but I thought you had in mind the fact JUDGE'S ALPHABET FOR BASEBALL FANS. GEORGE PASKERT OF THE CINCINNATI NATIONALS. 1S tor Paskert, ot ‘Cincy,”* A ball player second to fe: His fielding ts surely quite i He knows the game all the way through But where he shines most out in Redland Is when he picks up his big bat And bangs out three-baggers and doubles— When "sucking" be “knows where he's at."* Pot and Kettle. A very loquacious female witness, | whom the opposing counsel could not silence, so far kept him at bay that, by way of browbeating her, he exclaimed, | \“Why, woman, there's brass enough in your face to make a kettle!"* “And sauce enough in yours,” | she in- ++! stantly rejoined, ‘to fill it."* | Proof Positive. “John, I am sure I can’t make oat '— | where that boy got his temper from. I m certain he didn’t get it from me.”” “‘No, Mary, that’s clear; for you still Going Away to School or College This Fall? Hirchaver Copyrtent, Jodze Co. “HER BUOY” ¢ hand colored oot oF college colors. ou must have dec- orations for your room. Nothing more appropriate than our beautiful engravings. Prices 25 cents up- ward. Send 10 cents for our handsomely illustrated catalogue. If you order a cata- logue NOW we will send you a beautiful drawing by Pen- rhyn Stanlaws without charge. LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY have yours."" What- Never! a mother to her seven- y. ‘you must not interrupt me when I am talking with ladies. You must wait till I stop. Then you can “Ralph,” “*But you never stop,"’ said the boy. Balder the Beautiful. A little boy accosted his papa thus: P re you growing still?” ing through your hair.” Soft Soap and Politics. The following conversation is re- ported to have taken place in the State capitol, at Albany, between Governor Hughes and an intimate friend of his. “But were you not pleased by tentions and praise of those pol jans who just went out?" asked the friend. “My grandmother,” replied the Gov- ernor, settling back into his chair, “tused to tell me, when she assisted in preparing my toilet, that there was one thing that I would have to learn to shut. my eyes to, and that thing was soft soap. I kept them open just once to see whether she spoke the truth. Once was enough.” Presenting the Plate. A sub-committee of a school commit- tee was examining a class in a school. One of the membet undertook to sharpen up their wits by propounding the following question: “If I had a mince pie and gave two-twelfths to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, two- twelfths to Harry, and should keep half the pie for myself, what would there be left?” | There was a profound study among| boys, but finally one lad held up his | a signal that he waa ready to! “Well, sir, what would there be left? Speak up loud, so that all can hear,’’ said the committeem Each in itself an attainment. CAMBRIDGE in boxes of tea 29C 35 Philip Moris ORIGINAL on Cigarettes ust Observe for Yourself — Pronounced Individuality and a Flavor more satisfy. ing than mere wordscan describe, areBlatz exclusive characteristics—so declare ices whoreally appreciate character and quality in table beer. — MILWAUKEE — THE FINEST BEER EVER BREWED VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. PILWALNEE ‘ASK VORIT aT THI Pears’ Learn to say “Pears’’ when you ask for soap. There are other soaps, of course, but Pears’ is best for you and matchless for the complexion. You can buy Pears’ everywhere. ROMEIKE’S Pre Cutting Bureas will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject 0° which you may want to be “up to date.” Every Dewsoaper and periodical of importance in the Up'- ted States and Europe is {oo notices, “Henny Rowena, i108 West. 20th Street, New York. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York ‘Trade sopplied by the W. R. Andenoa Co., 32 Usion Square, New York “The plate!" shouted the hopeful fellow. He was excused from answering any more questi tn answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com