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Judge, 1912-11-23 · page 22 of 24

Judge — November 23, 1912 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 23, 1912 — page 22: Judge, 1912-11-23

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and light humor content**, not political cartoons. The main illustration shows a waiter presenting an elegant dinner setting, captioned "That Little Dinner" — advertising Cook's champagne by suggesting fine wine elevates even modest meals. The page contains multiple commercial advertisements (pianos, hotels, champagne, books) typical of Judge's revenue model. The **"Stories With Smiles"** section offers three brief anecdotes: - A temperance advocate's quip about going "straight home" - A Georgia prisoner's humorous delay tactic in court - A confrontation between a driver and zealous policeman over identity These are gentle, non-partisan humor pieces—the kind of light social comedy that filled such magazines. The Georgia prisoner story gently mocks the criminal justice system; the policeman story satirizes overzealous law enforcement. There is no clear political satire or identifiable caricature of public figures on this page. It represents typical early-20th-century magazine filler: advertising mixed with mild, safe humor for mainstream audiences.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

NEW, FIREPROOF 100 per cent. Fire, SENSATIONAL PIANO SALES | Diadsiesiys ln sipatoonely tooe ly low quoted by h abusing poblic confidence by sensational clverteing statements, They who purchase pianos under the are getting $100.00 of more in piano | value for nothing, are storing up trouble for the future. The Genuine © With the tone you can’t ferget™ {a the best that human skill can devise, fully guar- anteed as to satisfactory quality, and sold on a one-price-and-profit basis. Sensationaliam and mis- representation find no place in our business policy. If you a Selerested., write us and we will aotity you, where in your town you can a the Behning. ie = Style No, 10—$750 Style No. 24—$800 Style No, 28—$850 Style No, 32—$900 Cash or convenient terms. Liberal allow- ance on old pianus. Booklet J on request. 425 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. | Entrance 38th St. BEHNING PIANO CO. Sent Free for Xm: as Every Woman Wants One Moth Proof Red Cedar ters, Money Saving Otfer Pxpozic to ee Great cans ba seta mae pee Statesvilte, N.C. “The Hotel of American Ideals” Washington, D. C. Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania Avenue at 18th and H Streets Rooms, detached bath, $1.50, $2.00 up Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3.00 up and Dust Proof, Two blocks from White Hou: near all poi jaterest. WRITE FOR SOUVENIR BOOKLET WITH MAP LEWIS HOTEL COMPANY, Inc., Owners and Operators Direction and Management CLIFFORD M. LEWIS \ Give it the final touch of ele- gance—prove a claim to con- noisseurship in wines, (devoid of the poor snobbery of money waste without gaining in quality), by serving OUKS Extra Dry AMNPAGING Purest of the pure, bubbling over with life, fragrant of the essence of the grape, rich with deliciousness, mellow with age. Its price is less than foreign champagnes in just the sum that they must pay in duty and ocean freight. Cook’s makes a banquet of a mere meal. American Wine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Press Cutting Bureau nd you all newspaper clippings may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on wnich you may want to be “up Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Henry Romerke, 106-110 Seventh EUROPEAN PLAN | $5.00 for 100 notices. Avenue, New York. EW BOOKS —“The diseases and treatmen’ —its_ physiology, anatomy, pcientife treaties recently pub- Ite wonderful results RN STATEMENTS and doctors’ endorsements, is sent PRE&on receipt of 6c. for postage, &e. author, H. E. Achershaug, M.M.D., 60 Fifth Ave., New York. Song Poems wanted. Cash or NEEDHAM MUSIC HOUSE, 111-5, St. Louis, Mo. Magic Tricks and Puzzles, with won- PB derful 20th Century Card Trick, 10e. | Mystify your friends, WALWEN MAGIC, 150 Sanaa St. New Tork. | In answering advertisements please mention JUNGE. It will be appreciated. Stories With Smiles, A Point To Remember.—T. A, Daly, the poet and humorist, advocated temperance and regular hours jn a witty after-dinner speech in Phila. delphia. Mr. Daly concluded with an adju- ration to the business man to Proceed directly home from the office, with. out any stops at this cafe or that, ‘For,’ said the humorist, “the man who goes straight home will al. ways go home straight. "'— Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cause of Curiosity. —In Georgia they tell of a prisoner who had been convicted a dozen times of stealing, who, when placed at the bar for his latest offense, displayed a singular curiosity. “Your honor,"’ said he, ‘I should like to have my case postponed for a week. My lawyer is sick."’ “‘But,’’ said the magistrate, “you were caught with your hand in this gentleman’s pocket. What can your counsel say in your defense’’ “*Exactly so, your honor; that is what I am curious to know. ''"—Green Bag. With Limitations. — A man who owns a big New York restaurant, bet does not care to run it, was engaging amanager. He thought he had just the right man and was talking over the matter with him before final arrangement. “Of course,"’ said he, ‘‘you are to have entire charge of the restaurant and the employes; but John, the head chef, has been here for ten years, and I wouldn't want you to fire him, and Pete, the night door keeper, has been here since we opened, and I would not want bim fired.’’ “See here,’’ said the prospective manager, before any more were pat on the safety list, ‘‘you don’t wants manager; you want a watchman.”— Vanity Fair. Not That Family, Anyhow. — I= Dublin, a car driver was caught bys zealous policeman in the act of driv- ing furiously. The policeman stopped him and said, ‘‘Ye must give me yer name."" , “But I won’t give ye my name,” said the driver. “Ye'll get yerself into trouble,” said the policeman, ‘‘if ye don’t give me yer name.’’ a “LT won't give ye me name," said the driver. “Phat is yer name, now?" asked the angry policeman. “Ye'd better find out,’’ said the driver. ‘ “Shure and I will,’’ said the police: man, He went around to the side the car, where the name ought ® have been painted, but the letters had been rubbed off. ( “‘Aha!"’ said the policeman. Nee ye’ll get yersilf into worse disgr than ever. Yer name appears tobe oblitherated."” ; “Ye'’re wrong!" roared the driver “Tis O'Brien !’'— The Continent. comicbooks.com Any Hype Ny ayy 5 ers