Judge, 1912-10-19 · page 23 of 24
Judge — October 19, 1912 — page 23: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains primarily **humor columns and advertising**, not political cartoons. The left side features "Passing the Mustard"—a collection of humorous one-liners about women, compiled from various newspapers. These reflect early 20th-century comedic tropes: jokes about women's fashion (oversized hats, tight skirts), romantic paradoxes (pretty women choose homely men), and gender stereotypes (women always wanting the last word). The humor relies on observations about female appearance and behavior presented as universal truths. The dominant advertisement promotes **Schlitz beer in brown bottles**, claiming the brown glass prevents light exposure that causes undesirable taste and odor in beer. This was a genuine marketing distinction—brown bottles do protect beer from light damage. Below are smaller ads for heating equipment and other services. The overall page reflects advertising-driven magazine content interspersed with lighthearted social commentary on gender relations typical of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Vits, le waist,” d quickly ) getting Tiger, —Min- ing presi- wn tailor How are limping broke his rT, you get lonab—be last? ry check- cows eat Why, of 8 in oor siren. p—"'Hos fell done, Willions married s alway? ould you k I came bill?” The big » the lite anters. Passing the Mustard. Women. You may talk about women, Their style and all that; But the smaller the woman, The bigger the hat. —Yonkers Statesman, You may talk about women Who giggle and flirt; But the fatter the woman, The tighter the'skirt. —Indianapolis Star. You may talk about women, The bold or sedate; Bat the taller the woman, The shorter her mate. —Chicago Record-Herald. You may talk about women As much as you can; But the prettiest woman Picks the homeliest man. —Youngstown Telegram. You may talk about women, The blondes and brunettes; Bat the peach of a woman A male lemon gets. —Detroit Free Press. You may talk about wornen; But of those you have heard, Have you yet found a woman Who would miss the last word? Not Dry.—"'This is the most lachry- nose novel I've ever read. The heroine weeps in almost every chapter.”” “Then you certainly can’t call it adry took.""—Boston Transcript. Tre.—'‘Geese are supposed to be bolic of all that is foolish.’’ Well, go on.’” “But you never see an old gander board up a million kernels of corn and then go around trying to mate with a gosling.”"—Town Topics. What Makes a Hit.—‘‘Fanchon is go- ing to marry Mr. Tilkins, although she says he is intemperate."” “That being the case, I don’t see why Fanchon wants to marry him.’? “Oh, he is only intemperate in his protestations of undying affection.""— Birmingham Age-Herald. Pictures of Herself.—‘‘I have about furnished my house,’’ said the eminent actress, “How about pictures?” “Ihave enough of myself to fill the parlor and the reception hall. I s’pose Tl have to have some more taken for the other rooms."’—Louisville Courier- Journal, According to Uncle Abner.—Nothing vill queer a feller quicker than naming nickel cigar after him. A wife that looks neat at the break- fast table makes her husband think ther a whole lot during the day. A feller who gits his picture took with his hand up to his head has always feta purty good opinion of himself.— Eagle. Compare the taste of Selly in BROWN BOTTLES with beer in light bottles Schlitz is as pure when poured into your glass as when it left the brewery. It's the Brown Bottle. It keeps out the light. Light develops in beer a peculiar taste and a disagreeable odor. This is not a theory. Tt is a fact proven by scientists. Schlitz is properly aged before leaving the brewery Tt will not cause biliousness, nor ferment in your stomach. Schlitz in Brown Bottles costs you no more than common beer in light bottles. Order a case from your dealer today. See that crown or cork is branded “Schlitz”. 23-M That Made Milwaukee Famou The Giant Heater WILL MEAT ANY ORDINART ROOM IN ZERO WEATHER AT ALMOST NO COST Applied to central draught lamp or gas jet (naked flame or mantle burner). MEAT AND LIGHT AT ONE COST Mr. HL. P. Howe. 718 thd Avi Minn, writes nt Lwouid not be ‘Fries aes Charges Prepaid, a Attractive. Martrated (alta Py eT eee SD WHIT... Make $20 a Day Sat - Bihar wendertel Campton Peters: ine. 5 Press Cutting Bureau oto tn half minute, fod an how. which may appear it you, your sary. Photo Post Cardsand Buttons friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up ple ae to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance <4 in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices... HENRY ,ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh > Avenue, New York. ‘ “924 Wehoe Bik, In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com