Judge, 1912-11-30 · page 24 of 26
Judge — November 30, 1912 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily an **advertisements page** from Judge magazine, with short humorous anecdotes in the "Stories With Smiles" column. The main content includes ads for hotels (Navarre, Hotel Powhatan), Gibson's Rye whiskey, and various services. The Gibson's ad emphasizes the whiskey's 80-year tradition and "natural" production methods—appealing to early 1900s consumer preferences for "authentic" products. The three brief humorous stories use **Irish immigrant servant-girl dialect** ("t'ree weeks," "cranky") for comedic effect—common ethnic humor of the era. "Did She Get the Place?" jokes about a maid's flattery toward her potential employer; "Compromise" satirizes newlyweds choosing a baby carriage as marital compromise; "Can You Guess?" begins a riddle (cut off). The humor relies on class dynamics, Irish stereotypes, and domestic situations typical of Judge's audience. This was standard satirical magazine content mixing advertising with light comedic vignettes.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
delightful perature, and held in, STOP wit’ New York °72 THE NEW FIRE-PROOF NAVARRE Seventh Ave, & 38th Street BUSINESS MEN FAMILIES TOURISTS Maximum of Luxury at of Cot. ACCESSIBLE—QUIET—ELEGANT ‘Within Five, Minutes’ Walk of Theatres, Shops and EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per Day $2.00 per Day WITHOUT BATH WITH BATH Suites, $3.50 and upwards SEND FOR COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Director Plaza Hotel, Chicago, under same management. RADITIONAL for high quality, absolute purity, satisfying richness, velvety mellowness, whiskey standard of the world. Every drop of Gibson’: rye and sparkling spring GIBSON’S RYE A WHISKEY OF TRADITIONS fragrance —nearly 80 years the s is made from selected, matured @hter; ripened in a fixed tem- iginal wood. We especially 1900—the finest old whiskey d from Stories With Smiles, Did She Get the Place?—‘‘Oh, mum,” said Kathleen, Dh, yis, applying for “The Hotel of American Ideals” Washington, D. C. ‘Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania Avenue at 18th and H Streets NEW, FIREPROOP EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, detached bath, $1.50, $2.00 up Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3.00 up 100 per cent. Fire, Germ and Dust Proof, Two blocks from White House, and near all points of interest, WRITE FOR SOUVENIR BOOKLET WITH MAP LEWIS HOTEL COMPANY, Inc., Owners and Operators Direction and Management CLIFFORD M. LEWIS Don’t Wear a Truss New Rupture Cure Brooks’ Appliance. New dis- covery. Wonderful. No obnox- fous springs or pads. Automatic Air Cushions. Binds and draws the broken parts together as you would a broken limb. No salves. No lymphol. No lies. " Durable, cheap, Sent on trial, Pat. Sept. 10, ‘ol. Catalogue Free Cc. E BROOKS 178A State Street Marshall, BE AN ARTIST. MAKE MONEY DRAWING comic pictures. Let the world’s famous cartoon’ Eugene Zimmerman, spill a few ideas into your head, Get the Zim Book—it’s chuck full of valuable sug- Price, $1.00, postpaid. Bound in 3-4 Mor. ifs guaran’ Money back if book re- turned within 19days. Address: Zim Room No, 1149, Brunswick Bidg., New York. Bureau per clippings which may ap’ pear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. Henny Romerke, 106-110 Seventh Avenue, New York. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. a new situation, ‘‘I lived in me last C place t’ree weeks, mum, an’, though I say it th’t shouldn't, I gev ixcellat satisfaction.”” T “And why did you leave?” yen. tured the lady, who was looking for tr a servant. “Sure, I couldn’t get along wid jo th’ missus at all, she wor that ould pe an’ cranky."” “But maybe you'll find me old and cranky, too.’’ ha “Cranky ye may be, mum, for sweet faces like yours 18 sometimes su deceivin’; but ye’re not ould—I ¢' see that at a glance.’’— Cleveland tar Plain Dealer. Compromise.—‘*We hear much of re compromise nowadays," said a poli- ; tician recently, ‘‘and it is sometimes a good thing."” He knew a young J 5% man who got married about ayer | J. ago, and he and his wife were con stantly arguing as to whether they should buy two cycles or an up-to spoi date motor cycle. Meeting him one eve: day, he said, “ My wife and I wrangled for “ months, but, thank goodness, we've on | compromised at last!"” ate “*What have you compromised on?” “‘A baby carriage,’’ he proudly an Gi swered.—Atlanta Georgian. old | ay Can You Guess?—Seated on the oc grass in the midst of the picnic with he was spinning the latest me say,’’ he remarked to those re embled, ‘‘I bet you can’t answer “Well, what is it?”” asked achors J yg” of voices. Mtha “Can you name an animal that this r has eyes and cannot see, legs and “nT cannot walk, but can jump as high old su as the Eiffel Tower?" us ope Everybody raked their brains and —Net there was a deep silence for a mo ment. AE “T don't know,’ remarked some J —]'; one. ‘I give it up.’’ nearly The rest of the party also signified worke, their inability to solve the riddle. the pa “The answer,’’ said the funry Miss man, “is a ‘wooden horse.’ It has J girls | eyes and cannot see, and legs and toimo? cunnot walk.” Boston “Yes; but how does it jump high as the Eiffel Tower?’ came the aa triumphant shout. % re “The Eiffel Tower,’ said the ates, funny man, as he made preparations Ths for hurried departure, ‘‘can't jomp uaell at all!"’—St, Paul Dispatch. re to the —Wash ItHe le. ry forever, Stand fle. acid and fire liked foil or backing. mount out {doth the Soaniings. At Ying nor a ft pret Ese ceaipet a ccneinat, Wee tEOD. xamination, rae today for our 4c ‘catalog DeLuze,| comicbooks.com