Judge, 1912-12-07 · page 42 of 44
Judge — December 7, 1912 — page 42: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, featuring a prominent Pennsylvania Railroad advertisement for the "Broadway Limited" train service (New York to Chicago in 20 hours). The ad emphasizes modern "All Steel Equipment" and convenient departure points "One Block from Broadway." The right column contains **humorous short jokes** typical of Judge magazine's satirical content—brief exchanges on topics like optimism, Wall Street scandals, opportunity, wealth and materialism, education, and marriage. These are mild social commentary rather than political cartoons, poking gentle fun at human nature and contemporary attitudes (the absconding cashier joke references Wall Street fraud concerns of the era). The remaining space is filled with **service advertisements** for Romeike's Press Cutting Bureau (newspaper clipping service), J.M. Huber's lithographic inks, and notices of new books. **No significant political cartoons or caricatures appear on this page**—it's essentially a commercial publication page with light comedy filler.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
20 Hours New York to Chicago Leave CHICAGO - = 1240 P.M Arrive NEW YORK Hudson Terminal - = = 930A M. Pennsylvania Station - - 9.40-A. M. All Steel Equipment Leave NEW YORK: Pennsylvania Station - - 245 P.M. Hudson Terminal + = += 245 P.M. Arrive CHICAGO + - + 94S ALM, One Block -_ Broadway Passing the Mustard Murmuring. — ‘‘Murmur at ing,’’ said the optimist. “I do,’’ answered the pessimist) Detroit News. To Be Expected.— /darks —'Th say the absconding cashier had b a lamb in Wall Street.” 4 Harks—'‘Then his skipping wag quite natural, eh?’’— Boston q script. Opportunity.—‘‘ Opportunity knocks at many a door.’’ “Then why don't more of us me ceed better?” ‘The trouble is that Opportuni wants us to go to work.” Pittsburgh Post, Circumstances Are Different— “‘Father, did mother accept you the! first time you proposed to her?” | “Yes, my dear; but since then any] proposal that I have ever made she has scornfully rejected. Free Press. Proved. —‘‘Do you believe th money makes the mare go?" asked Dubbleigh. “‘Sure,’’ said Wiggley. ‘‘As som as a man gets money he buys an tomobile, and the mare goes for wi she’s worth.'’—Harper’s Weekly, Getting Overeducated. — ‘‘Neve: said the ready-made p “experience is the b “Yes,’’ replied the man who constantly in trouble; ‘‘but a per ought not to be expected to stay school all his life." — Washi Star. Same Sensation.—‘‘Can you i ine,’” demanded the returned plorer, ‘‘the enormous extent those vast snow fields?"’ “I kin,’ declared the statest from Wayback. ‘‘I had the sensation the first time I appeared) Pre Cuttin: Bureau EW BOOKS —“The Hair" — its physiology, anatomy, which may appear about you, your ist H. E, Achershaug, M.M.D. friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up 1s wonderful resales to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance ndical News. The Book. im the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, | W SWORD coseepemenie $5.00 for 100 notices. Henny Romrike, 106-110 Seventh | is sent FREE on receipt of 6c. for postage, &c. Address the Avenue, New York. author, H. E. Achershaug, M.M.D., 600 Fifth Ave., New York. J.M. HUBER MANUFACTURER OF Pulp Colors INKS * Dry Colors FINE LITHOGRAPHIC LETTERPRESS Main Olfice: 150 Worth Street 3-4-5-6 Mission Place NEW YORK Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Omaha St. Louls Baltimore San Francisco HUBER'S INKS USED ENTIRELY ON THIS PUBLICATION in public wearing a dress shirt.” Washington Herald. Just the Opposite.—‘‘And yourh band gave one thousand dollars that old book?’’ “Yes.” . “To show how much you care literature, I suppose?’’ “No. To show how little we 4 for one thousand dollars. delphia Telegraph. Everywoman’s Com plaint.— might have married » millionaire” declared Everywoman, ‘‘One of old schoolmates is now one.”” “And several of your schoolmat are working right in this town ten dollars a week,’ retorted E man, ‘‘while one of them is inj I guess in marrying a chap gettl fifteen hundred dollars a year average is fairly good.” And then Everybaby set up & and they had to stop quarreling @ attend to him.—Pittsburgh Pret. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be ¢ppreciated. comicbooks.com