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Judge, 1912-07-13 · page 23 of 24

Judge — July 13, 1912 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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Judge — July 13, 1912 — page 23: Judge, 1912-07-13

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and humor content** rather than political cartoons. The left side contains brief satirical jokes typical of Judge magazine's format—short, punchy pieces mocking contemporary social types: a farmer's wife misunderstanding "chef," a doctor prescribing his wife a trip to get her away, and complaints about a mule's stubbornness. The right side features a large cruise ship announcement promoting exotic voyages around the world via steamship lines—reflecting the era's leisure travel industry. Below are period advertisements for Solar lamps, press clipping services, and Sunny Brook whiskey. **No specific political figures or caricatures are present.** The humor targets universal social situations (marriage dynamics, political incompetence, stubbornness) rather than current events. This represents Judge's general satirical approach: observational comedy about American life rather than topical political commentary.

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

aid Farmer Corntossel, ‘‘I guess we'll have a chef.’’ ‘What's a chef?” asked his wife. “A chef is a man with a big enough vocabulary to give the soup a different name every day.’’— Washington Star. A Courageous Physician. — Doctor — “Mrs. Knagg, your husband needs six months’ rest. Half of it he must spend in Europe.”” Mrs. Knagg—‘‘Oh, splendid! I shall be delighted to go there!’" Doctor—‘‘That’s what I've planned. You can go for three months after he returns. That will give him a full six months’ rest.’"—Boston Transcript. Tamed As It Were.—‘‘He’ll make a good husband for somebody,’ said the young woman gravely. «My dear girl,’ said the grass widow, “I'd have you understand that good hus- bands are made, not born.’’—Detroit Free Press. Interruption. A campaign speech from a bbl. Made a young politician named Ff. ; But no one could hear, Not even those near, So loud was his wearing appl. —Harvard Lampoon. Overpowering.—‘‘Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he please?’’ asked Uncle Ephraim's wife. ‘‘Wha's you’ will power?”” “My will power’s all right,’’ he an- swered. ‘‘You jest want ter come out hyar an’ measure dis here mewel’s won't power.’’—Christian Register. Hopeless.—‘‘ Allow me to congratulate you.’” “What for?” “Oh, for just anything—the sunshine, the blue skies, the fact that you are up and about. Isn't that something?"’ “No!"" “Then congratulate me for not hav- ing a disposition like yours.’’—Birming- ham Age-Herald. Unsatisfactory.— Soakum—*‘There is nothing more unsatisfactory than punch without a stick in it. Tooker—‘*Wrong again! Did you ever get a kiss from a pretty girl by wireless?"’—The Coyote. One Was Enough. — Baseball captain— “You shouldn’t be so hard on the boys. They played very well. The game was lost through just one error.’’ Manager—‘‘Yes, so was Paradise.’’— Boston Transcript. Chips of the old block come off mostly in splinters.—N. Y. Press. A teaspoonful of Abbott's Bitters with your Grape Pruit makes an ideal appetizing tonic Sample of bitters by mail, 25 eta. in stamps. C. W. Abbott & Co.. Baltimore, Md. Perfect Road Illumination It’s vital both to your comfort and to your safety. Don’t speculate on ultimate service. ‘Take lamps that each time, deliver just a little more than is expected—Solars Solars grace more high grade cars than all other makes combined. The evidence of ‘our own eyes will prove it. Act according- hy. For best servace at least cost insist on SOLAR Ga LAMPS fal Backed by 14 years’ exclesive lamp building experience. The greatest line of exlu- divefratare motor lamps io the world. Gas, oil, elec- tricity of ia combination. Write for Catalog The Solarclipse THE BADGER BRASS MFG. CO. nCeolld gold ‘Willsend yoo any style fits, vis or eutd for examination allchargesprevaid_—ne money ‘&ring measure. WHITE VALLEY’ Press Cutting Bu: will send you all newspaper clippings ROMEIKE'S wiistieBerierscorese be “up frienda, or any subject on wich you may want to to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Avenue, New York. SHORT-STORY WRITING ry. form, strac- by 2. Berg catalogue ‘The Home Correspondence School Me, Eeowei 148 Besse Pinee, Springteld, Mass. Around the World witha Camera Write for particulars. You need this book— let us send prospectus—we are making a remarkable offer. LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York As ‘A Pleasant Beverage and A Pure. Wholesome Tonic It Has No Equal. 1913 1912 ANNOUNCEMENT Two Ideal Cruises Around the World Sailing from New York, Oc- tober 19, 1912. From San Francisco, February 6, 1913, by Steamship Cleveland (17,- 000 Tons), duration 110 days, cost $650 up, includin all necessary expenses aboar and ashore, railway, hotel, shore excursions, guide fees, etc. Also to the ORIENT from New York, January 30,1913, on Steamship Cincinnati (17,- 000 Tons), an 81 day oe costing $450 and up includ- ing all necessary expenses. , 8 delightful cruises to the WEST INDIES, Venezuela, Panama Canal and Bermuda, by S. S. Moltke, from New York, January 4, 23; Febru- ary 25; March 29. S.S. ictoria Luise, January 15; February 8; March 11; Apri 10,1913. 16-21-27-28- 29 days. $145, $160, $175 and up. 20,000 mile cruise to SOUTH AMERICA. Nile service by superb steam- ers of the Hamburg and Anglo-American Nile Co. Weekly cruises to Jamaica and Panama Canal on large “Prinz” Steamers. Hamburg-American Line 41-45 Broadway, New York ‘Chicago, Se. Louis, ‘San Francisco In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com