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Judge, 1911-11-04 · page 23 of 24

Judge — November 4, 1911 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 4, 1911 — page 23: Judge, 1911-11-04

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and humor miscellany** rather than political cartoons. The content includes: **Main Advertisement:** The 20th Century Limited train service, featuring a dramatic locomotive image promoting overnight rail travel between New York/Boston and Chicago. **Humorous Anecdotes:** Short joke pieces with light social commentary: - A book agent frustrated by a customer unwilling to buy illustrated volumes - A politician described as a "servant of the people" who became a lazy hired hand - Various one-liners about engagements, propriety, and small-town life **Other Ads:** Club Cocktails (emphasizing aging/quality), Sunny Brook whiskey, Judge magazine binding services, and Murine eye drops. The humor reflects early 20th-century commercial culture—frustrations with sales resistance, skepticism about politicians, and genteel propriety in small towns. No specific political figures or events appear to be caricatured. The page represents Judge's typical mix of light satire, advertising, and general-interest jokes rather than hard political commentary.

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

Getting the Best of a Book Agent. The agent for a handsomely illustrated ook to be sold on long-time credit—a feast to the intellect and an adornment any library—leaned against the side hf the house, caught his breath, clinched his fist, anc! looked skyward, “What's Use matter?”’ asked a police- isan. “I’ve met the meanest man,’’ he an- “I’ve heard of him, and I've wered. ad about him in papers, but I never xpected t him face to face."’ “Wher “Up in building.’” “How do you know he’s the meanest I showed him ay he acted. in hour, pointed out the engravings, and shen I hinted it would be a good thing at do you think he said?”” aid he never bought books. He idn’t have to. He just waited for some fiot of an agent to come along and tell was in ’em, and turn over while he looked at the pic- Nice, isn’t it?”’—Epworth Her- Common Kind.--** What has become of bat man who used to say he was a ervant of the people?’” “The people had to let him go,’’ re- lied Farmer Corntossel. ‘‘He got to be one of these hired men who stand ound talkin’ when they ought to be at ork."’— Washington Star. Ring Off, Wild Belles.—Maybelle— ‘See the beautiful engagement ring lack gave me last night.’” Estelle—‘*Gracious! Has that just pt around to you?’’— Toledo Blade. The aging of a cocktail is as necessary to perfect flavor as the aging of wine or whisky. The delicious flavor and aroma of Club Cocktails due not alone to the precise lending of the choicest liquors pbtainable, but to the fact that ¢y are softened to mellowness by aging before bottling. Manhattan, Martini and other standard blends, bottled, ready fo serve through cracked ice. Refuse Substitutes. AT ALL DEALERS, G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props. Hartford = New York Overnight Between New York or Boston and Chicago | Save a business day and enjoy a perfect night's rest over the comfortable ‘Water Level Route” via the 20th Century Lv. New York 4.00 f;. Lv. Boston Ar. Chicago 8.55 i: Limited y | Lv. Chicago 2.305; Ar.Beston 11.505. Ar. New York 9.25 %. 1.30%. ESTREN LINES 7 : = | Butting In. In a small South Carolina town that was ‘‘finished’’ before the war, two men were playing checkers in the back of a store. A traveling man who was mak- ing his first trip to the town was watch- ing the game, and, not being acquainted with the business methods of the ci zens, he called the attention of the owner of the store to some customers who had just entered the front door. “Sh, sh!’ answered the storekeeper, making another move on the checker- board. ‘‘Keep perfectly quiet and they'll go out.”"—Everybody’s Magazine. Precise.—The proofreader on a small middle Western daily was a woman of great precision and extreme propriety. One day a reporter succeeded in getting into type an item abou’ the boy who was burned in the West End by a live wire.” On the following day the reporter found on his desk a frigid note, asking, “Which is the west end of a boy?” It took only an instant to reply, “The end the son sets on, of course.”’"—Red Hen. When Art Failed. —‘*And so your young wife serves you as a model. How flat- tering! She must be immensely pleased.”” “Well, she was at first; but when we had a spat and I painted her as the god- dess of war, she went home to mother.’’ — Fliegende Blaetter. His Act.—History was the Sherman act Bright pupil—Marching through Georgia.’’— Pathfinder. teacher—-‘‘What Murine—Through its Tonic effect, Stim- plates Healthy Circulation in the Blood Supply Nourishing the Eye and thus Promotes Eye Health, In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. Willie Brown, . =< The Secret INSBEGT, of its Sees popularity This binder will accommodate fifty-two issues of JUDGE— afull year of good humor. Richly bound in maroon, Half- Morocco with title stamped in gold. Price, $1.50, postpaid, For further particulars address \JUDGE, 225 Fifth Ave., New York It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com