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Judge, 1910-11-19 · page 3 of 24

Judge — November 19, 1910 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 19, 1910 — page 3: Judge, 1910-11-19

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising-driven**, featuring multiple commercial promotions rather than political satire. The dominant image showcases Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey with six bottle illustrations and marketing copy emphasizing its "world wide" reputation. Below that, steamship line advertisements dominate—promoting Caribbean and Gulf cruises via the Clyde Line, Ward Line, and other carriers to destinations including Florida, Texas, Nassau, and Porto Rico. The left side contains brief humorous anecdotes with small illustrations, typical of Judge's filler content, but these appear to be general domestic humor rather than political commentary. **Overall assessment**: This is a commercial-heavy issue lacking significant satirical or political content. The page reflects early 20th-century magazine economics, where advertising revenue subsidized editorial material.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Disappointed In Her. “And so your father refuses to consent to our union?” “He does, Rodolphus.”” The sad youth swallowed a sob. “Is there nothing left for us, then, but an elopement?”’ said he. “Nothing.” The girl was fond but firm. “Do you think, Clementine, that you could abandon this luxurious home, forget | all the enjoyments of great wealth, banish yourself forever from your devoted parents’ hearts, and go West with a poor young man to enter a home of lifelong poverty and self-denial?" “T could, Rodolphus.’” The sad youth rose wearily and reached for his hat. “Then,” said he, ‘you are far from being the practical girl I have all along taken you And with one last look around on the sumptuousness that some day he had hoped to share, he sobbed and said farewell.— Browning's Magazine. Danger Ahead. Because the motorman would not heed their expostulations, but kept the car jerk- ing along within bumping distance of the back of the slow-moving wagon which bore a‘‘Danger’’ sign, half the passengers got off rather than take chances on being blown up in the explosion that was sure to result from the apparently inevitable collision, Out of respect for their determination to save life and limb even at the cost of an- other carfare, the motorman stopped the car and asked if they were willing to give him another trial on his promise to drive cautiously. They were, and piled into the car. Two minutes later the dangerous wagon pulled off the tracks and allowed them to pass. Then they saw for the first time the name of the combustible material that had driven them into a frenzy of fear. The wagon was an ice wagon.—New York Times. Up to Him. “Look here, my lady,’’ exclaimed the thrifty man to his extravagant wife, “you're carrying too much sail!"* “Why should that worry you?” she re- torted. cause I have to raise the wind; that's '—Catholic Times. He—"'And comin’ home I ran right into a beastly trap."” She— “Ex—police or mouse?" —London Punch. THE GOOD NAME OF HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE IS WORLD WIDE, ITS REPUTATION UNSURPASSED ‘Sold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers, ‘WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. Uncle Ezra Says. “The good men do lives after them; the bad they do gets after them.’’—Boston | Herald. Always on Mand. You can hunt trouble and find fifty times as much as you want; happiness, and a hun- dred times less.--New York Press. You can plan no more delightful trip this winter 1 than a visit to the American Mediterranean, that historic, | romantic and picturesque winter resort region along the coasts of the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea and the outlying islands of the West Indies, Porto Rico, Bahama, Cuba, Florida, and San Domingo, via the modern passenger steamers of the following lines: WARD LINE: TO NASSAU (BAHAMA), cols 3 dare mi te GENERAL OFFICIS, = = = PIER 2% X.R, ‘Weite for copy of AGW NEWS, « travel magazine describing this romantic region. DISTRICT PASSENGER OFFICES: PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, cacao, ‘TOL Chestout St 192 Washingtoo St 38 So, Clark St ‘WASHINGTON. SEW YORK, Io8 PSL. N. W, 200 Broadway. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com