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Judge, 1910-10-01 · page 14 of 16

Judge — October 1, 1910 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 1, 1910 — page 14: Judge, 1910-10-01

What you’re looking at

This page from Judge (a satirical weekly) contains mostly **advertisements and brief humor items** rather than a coherent political cartoon. The notable content includes: **"The Matter with Kansas"** section features a lawyer's sign reading "Life in Kansas Is Just One Campaign after Another," satirizing Kansas's reputation for constant political activity and contentious elections. **"The Returns in 1920"** is a poem about women voting, written shortly after women gained the right to vote nationally (19th Amendment, 1920). It sarcastically describes women "dressing up for the polls," implying they treat voting like a social event rather than serious civic duty. The poem names real suffragists like Carrie Chapman Catt and Alice Paul, mocking their fashion choices while voting. The remaining content—shoe ads, whiskey advertisements, brief jokes about taxicabs and marriage—comprises typical magazine filler with no clear political message beyond general social satire.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

The Matter with Kansas. W. L. DOUCLAS Above the desk of a Topeka lawyer | HANosEWEO SHOES who doesn’t give a whoop for politics MEW'S $2.00, $2 80, 83.00, $8.50 4,00 & 8500 | hangs this sign, emblazoned in red let- WOMEY'S $3.50, 83 $3.50, $4 ters three inches = bigh: BOYS’ 32.00. $2.50 and $3.00 I, THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS They areabsolately the most palar and best shoes for ¢ price in America They are the leaders ever J becausetheyhald thett shape, fit better, look better and wear longer than other make: ‘Life in Kansas Is Just One Cam- paign after Another. —Kaneas City Journal. | The Returns in 1920. “Where are the women going to?” Said Files-on-Parade; They're going to vote, they're going to vote,” The big policeman said. | “What makes them look so fine, so fine?” Said Files-on-Parade, “They always dress up for the polls,’’| The big policeman said. “‘For the women are out voting, you ob- serve their brave array Mrs. Mackay is in violet voile Nand Mrs, Catt in gray; Mrs. Belmont wears taupe chiffon, Miss Milholland pink piqué— For they're out to cast their ballots in the morning! —Carolyn Wells, in L stamped on the bottom — value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE? If your dealer Cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalo LDduceas 1 173 Spark St.. Brockton, Mase The Alternative. “Tean’t pay this taxicab bill.” But take me to the poor- ti “TN pay it. *—Houston house and leave me there.’ Ripe ptelheal peg Chronicle, been an established fact that Wizard Repeating LIQUID PISTOL Witt stop the mont vietons pies cree le Perfectly aafe'to carry wi FASHION NOTES. Miss D'Arcy's going away dress. London Punch. Why? San Pas ma Luring the recent conclave of Knights as, Seti te Sate heey, Templar in Chicago, the hospitable and __| willingly helpful residents of the Illinois OF BRAINS |<ity wore a button inseribed: “Ask Me. Zed (| I Live Here.” GARS Unfortunately, it is reported, the question most commonly provok: y -MADE AP KEY WEST I— | this signal of kindnes "— San Francisco Argonaut. “HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE ,,,, “Sometime a P 34 ans 36 Bleecker Street This bread of yours, my de: "Heckman Street, New York contradiction of the laws of gravity.’ ‘Indeed ?”” “Yes. It’s as heavy as lead, but it VARICOSE VEINS, ° pap D LEGS, won't go down."’—Purple C Not Necessary. “If I were you,"’ said the doctor, ‘I ive up eating meat.’ ary,"" replied the pa- e got enough in the bank to pay your bill without having to econo- mize that way."’—Detroit Free Press, Matrimonial paper with ad- | In Eden. rich, poor, old. youne.| Lady (to her gardener ted “to Free: wonder you don’t get married. You've : got a fine house and a good wage. All you need is a wife. You know the first gardener that ever lived had a wife? JUDGE’S LIBRARY John—"Yes'm; but he didn A MAGAZINE ¢ FUN his job long after he got he: October Number All Newsdealers 10, Bits. FO radox.” Now Branch Warvh ALL KINIW OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER. LOMBARD BAMBINA CO. 113 Monroe St. Lynn, Mass. GET MARRIED— “John, 1 “TI, W. HARPER” Whiskey “On Every Tongue” ALWAYS UNIFORM ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL! BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY. Judge is published weekly by the LESLIE-JUDGE COMPAP Y, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City John A. Sleicher, President. Western Apvertisine 01 1136-7 Marquette BuilJing, One year, or 52 numbers Six months. or 26 numbers Thirteen weeks Subscriptions payable in advance by arate on New York, or by express or postal order, not by locut nt ty. ec for postage, to all forelsm countries af ional News Company. Brearm's Building, Chancery Lane, . iehange, 16 John Strech, Adtph pci ta Victoires Pris t Clara. Strasse, Mf ‘Sutmeriptions ‘and advertising for all the publications of LeslieJudge Company will be taken at rates at any of the we contents of JUDGE are protected by copyright in both the United States and Great Britain. hall manuscripts, otherwise to guarantor! We receive such material, sub- mitted for publication, only om condition that we shall not be held responsible for ita loss or injury hile in our vin tran Mit top ennoct te find at any newsestand, the publishers will bo under oblizations if that fact ba tal card or by letter. Present year, 10 cents per copy : 1909, 20 cents: 1908, 30 cents, ete. ‘Subscribers when ordering a chanwre of address should ‘give the old as well number on their wrapper. From two (o three weeks must necestarily ie, ard before the first copy of JUOCE will reach any new subscriber, Second-class Mail Matter. romptly reported on BACK NUMBERS: CHANGE OF ADDRES the new address, and the Procrastination. “heard a tale the other day of a postponing chap, who thought he'd buy a wheel so gay, but—‘they will be cheaper, perhaps.’ And so he dallied year by year, the cheapest wheel to buy; but long before the cheapest gear, that yap he had to die! And eo, by putting off the day, we miss the wine of life; and some there are in just that way who thus will miss a wife! Get busy now, you timid swain, procrastinate no more, for time is surely on the wane, and you a bachelor! Some wait too long to make a pick of husband or a wife, and then some take a broken stick and make a mess for life.""—H. B. Benedict. THE SCALES-ROD FOR LAZY ANGLERS. —London Sketch. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated.