Judge, 1912-06-01 · page 23 of 24
Judge — June 1, 1912 — page 23: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* magazine contains primarily **advertisements and light humor pieces** rather than political cartoons. The most notable political content is the headline **"Who will be the next President?"** paired with a Pears Soap advertisement. The caption reads "He won't be happy, till he gets it!"—a cynical joke suggesting that presidential candidates are motivated by desire for office rather than public service, using the soap ad's slogan ironically. The text pieces are satirical vignettes about college life: "Commencement Days" humorously tallies a student's debts versus credits (broken hearts, Latin words, borrowed money), asking "Does an education pay?" The "Government Interference" dialogue mocks alcohol prohibition or tariff regulations. Other sketches offer wordplay about spring and failed inventions. The page reflects *Judge's* style of **gentle social satire** aimed at educated readers—poking fun at education costs, government regulation, and political ambition rather than mounting serious critique.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
at last rewarded, and, as he followed Mr. Hill along the street, his practiced eye took in the ‘‘set’’ of the garments ABSOLUTELY PURE and noted the places at which they did not fit. The other suits were delivered r ) in due season, and they do say that nobby is no word for ’em. Whea the Hurly-burly's Done. An Inventory.) The Champagne BEER By ROSCOE GILMORE STOTT. of Bottled? CREDITS. M42. trom. choicest” malt arid hops and purest.water’! i aheeplatraliny under conditions that are cleanly 10 ill-deserved testimonials, and absolutely perfect—its purity 1 thesis (never read by anybody), . is emphatical AT a HOME: TO-DAY Brewed by MILEER, Milwaukee Three broken hearts (since mended), 23 badly used text-books, 5 Latin words, 3 German idioms, 10 French oaths (for daily use), 1 prospective job at ten per, 26 pennants of brilliant hue, 1 fraternity pin, And Sixty-eight cents in real cash. DERITS. One lost heart, $29 to bool:store, $10 to college registrar, 10 notes of thanks, $3 to my roommate, $50 to my Latin tutor, $13 to my German tutor, $21.50 to my French helper, $25 to employment agency, 26 pennants for exchanged ones, $10 borrowed from friend. Therefore I cry, Does an education pay? Government Interference. Aaron—*We'll have to cut out this What's the matter?"’ Aaron—Government interference. We are to be indicted on four counts. They claim the stuff ‘is dutiable as a foreign import, that it is obstructing traflic, restraining trade, and a violation of the pure-food law.’” A Spring Tragedy. I climb upon an open carrh And gently puff on my cigarrh. Le ) HOLDS SHIRT DOWN A chilly breeze. | - DOES NOT BIND THE LEC chilly breeze. ROMEIKE’S Press Catting Bureau wit! send you | non I sneeze. all newspaper clippings which Anon may appear about you. your friends. gr any aubject | I get catarrh—and there you arrh! | 0m which you may want to be “up to date” ge : ey h | newspaper and periodical of importance int | United States and Europe ts searched. Terms, $5.00 | for 100 notices. Henry ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Long-felt Need. | Areas, New York. _ d 1 (ith pb cao Knicker—‘‘What is Jones trying to HENRY LINDEN MEYR & SONS teed. “At your invent?” PAPER WAREHOUSE —‘*‘A banana peel that won't 32. 34 and 36 Bleecker Street 23 Branch Bored 20 Beekman Street, New York | 23 ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER ip answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com