Judge — November 5, 1910 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE My Cartoon History of Roosevelt. By ALBERT SHAW, Birthday Congratulations. (Concluded from preceding page.) many years. No, it must be that he is twenty-nine years young. That’s it. I can believe that. But I can’t—I really can’t— | believe that Jupce is twenty-nine years old. Editor America: The best form in which I can express my | 24 and 25 are three cartoons, illustrating the | appreciation of Jupce, as it celebrates an- battle with the spoils system when Roosevelt other birthday, will be in the volume which was civil-service commissioner at Washing. | Del! pa i i accompanies this letter. The volume is en- ton, under Presidents Harrison and Cleve-|Anyhow, here are congratulations and best titled, ‘A Cartoon History of Roosevelt's land. Two are by Hamilton and one is by | Jay 6S 0 DIS DIE CNay. bhigt Aiws to 5 Career.” You will find, on pages 10 and 11, | Victor, and they give us, it seems to me, a|C®Y Coming or going; and may he “ive long : tie ‘paw. | hette: i 5 civil servi and grow younger, jollier, and merrier every @ great cartoon from the pages of Jupce, | better notion of the civil-service reform fight minute! May each of them find him as buoy- ew of Reviews, drawn by Mr. Hamilton twenty-six years of that time than a good many pages of | ant, shrewd, wise, and witty as this one— ago. On page 241 you will find a cartoon of Flohri’s of the present season, also repro- duced from Jupce. Among the hundreds of cartoons from the illustrated press of all nations bearing upon, the career and personality of Theodore Roose-| for another term, velt in the pages dealing with the events of | Zimmermann’s on page 171, showing how the| this stir in York? more than a quarter of a century, you will find many other cartoons reproduced for which I am sincerely grateful to Jupce. For example, there is one on page 109, called “The Two Rooseve half of the cartoon showing him ‘‘As Real History Will Picture im,’’ and the other half showing ‘‘The velt as the Demagogues Now Paint! This was a cartoon of the Roosevelt- Parker campaign and was drawn by Dal- rymple. On page 98 you will find a great and pow- erful cartoon, drawn by Gillam, in December, 1903, relating to Roosevelt's attack on postal frauds and kindred evils. On facing es historical text could convey. On page 114 will be found reproduced Da'- rymple’s cartoon from JupDGE, Roosevelt on election night, in 1904, declar- ing that he would not accept a nomination There is a cartoon of shadow of Hughes had fallen across the path of the White House. These are by no means all of the contributions to my Cartoon His- tory of Roosevelt that Jupce has made. an Aqueous Suggestion. nes—'‘Typhoid has broken out in the Smith on the boiled-water wagon. ‘About time, then, that we got One half of the world doesn’t know how the other half lives. The women can’t keep track of the men. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RR THE STANDARD RAILROAD BETWEEN CREAT CITIES The Pennsylvania Railroad is the great trunk line between the East and the West. It is the short line between New York and Chi- cago and between New York and St. Louis. Its roadbed between these great commercial centers is rock-ballasted and smooth, and fully pro- tected by a proven system of signals. Its route is through one of the richest and most picturesque sec- picturing | | So difficult to raise! tions of the country, presenting a continuous pano- rama of diversified scenery. Its through trains are most completely appointed, most comfortable, constructed entirely of steel, and are operated on safe and fast schedules that are suited to the needs of the through traveler. The excellence of Pennsylvania Railroad service has long been the standard for American railroads. Telephone “ Madison 1032.” Pennsylvania Station, 7th Ave. and 32d St., New York, will be opened November 27. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. and they will, I’m sure! A Bull's-eye for the Stork. By CHARLES IRVIN JUNKIN. Cctober 23.) Why is the Forum crowded? What means Why do the shouting people acclaim the lowly Stork? The Stork! Forever busy! No rest! No holidays!| With such tremendous output! Wee kittens, pups, and babies, and Magazines, and such! Forever on the borning! And rather overmuch! For some drop out a’teething, and some die quick of thirst, and some expand too quickly and end up in a burst! ! But some survive and prosper, and yearly grow in grace! And some keep on a’rising to reach the highest place! And then the Stork is paeaned, for industry and wit, with wild congratulations upon the happy hit! And hence, the court is crowded, Behold the big bouquet! “His Honor’’ is the hero! For JupGe was born to-day! Enough Said. ARY had a little tongue— No praise am I bestowing; For everywhere that Mary went That tongue would keep a-going. Grand Hotel New York City A Famous Home, with a NEW ANNEX On Broadway, at 31st Street ONE BLOCK FROM PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STA TION, ALSO CONVENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL A house made famous through its splendid service, and personal attention to patrons—the Grand counts its friends by the thousands. Army and Navy people stop here, as do alf experienced } For ‘more excellent living elegance and sensible prices, ate hardly obtainable elsewhere. As for transportation facilities, New elevated and surface at the door. ‘Thea- tres and shop icts also immedi- ately at hand. Personal baggage transferred free to and from New Pennsylvania Station. Splendid Moorish dining rooms are but one of the many famous features of the New Annex. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Rates: $1.50 Per Day, Upwards GEORGE F. HURLBERT, Pres. and Gen’! Mgr. Also The Greenberst, on Lake Chautaoges, }armestow: N.Y. Open May Ist to Nov. Ist. $0 Automobile Stalls. ies, quiet cars are all practic: Guide to New York (with Maps) and Speciat Rate Card—sent upon request. It will be appreciated. comicbooks!