Judge, 1913-02-01 · page 22 of 24
Judge — February 1, 1913 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and humor columns** rather than political cartoons. The visible content includes: **Advertisements:** Gibson whiskey, a Sexology book (educational/medical), Leslie-Judge Company art prints, billiard tables, and a "Liquid Pistol" self-defense weapon. **"Stories With Smiles" humor section:** Three brief comedic anecdotes reflecting early 20th-century attitudes: - A diner deflects a waiter's tip-fishing with wit about maintaining peace - A child persistently requests water before bed, ultimately getting spanked - Society women humorously wearing theatrical costumes to matching plays, with the punchline that they'd look funniest attending burlesque shows **Social context:** The jokes reflect class dynamics (waiter-diner interaction), parental discipline norms of the era, and satirize upper-class pretension regarding fashion. The page contains no identifiable political figures or major satirical commentary—it's entertainment-focused content typical of Judge's lighter offerings.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Love Makes the World Go Round” A MOST pleasing and attractive picture— in full color on heavy coated paper—will be sold while they last to Judge readers at 25 cents each. LESLIE- JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fifth Ave. New York does not come intelligently of it self, nor correctly from ordi nary everyday sources, peer nil Knowledge a Young Man Should Mave. Knowled; Young Husband Should Mave, Fother Should Move. Should Impart to His Son. Husband Should Have, ‘Should Mave. Knowledge a Young Wife Should Have. Koowledge a Mother Should Have. Knowledge « Mother Should Impart to Her Daughter, Medical Rnowledge a Should All in One ee Write for “Ouser Peop! ons,"* and Table of Contents PURITAN PUB. CO,. 12 Ferry Bldg. Phila, Pa. COPY THIS SKETCH can do with it, Yoa te Kas 1488 Sehotleld Ballding, Cleveland, O. There is no reason why you should not Owna have a foe Burrowes Ballard tod Pool bh a home. Set up or taken Billiard ;.; Br Ne gaa tilted Table an tyccdsi ard our vey eur tems make the cost a mere trifle. Write us. E. T. BURROWES CO., 247 Free Street, Portland, Me ———Z2z—EE—E oe Nickel-ptato Will stop the most vicious dog (or man) without permanent injury. Vertecty ante to carry with ote. Stories With Smiles, Tip. —“‘Everything all right, sir?’’ asked the waiter. The diner nodded, but still the waiter hovered near. “Steak cooked to suit you, sir?” he asked again, presently. Again the diner nodded. **Potatoes the way you like ’em, sir?” “Yes,” Another period of silence. “I hope the service is satisfactory, sir?” “Are you asking for a tip?’ de manded the diner. “Well, sir, of course we get the tips sometimes, and I’ve got to go to the kitchen for another party, so’’—— “So you'd like the tip now, to be sure of it? Well, I'll give you one.”” “Yes, sir.”” “Here is the tip: I have a powerful voice that I am capable of using. If anything is wrong, I'll let out a roar. If you do not hesr from me, you can know that I am dining in peace and comfort and not in the least regretting your absence, for it’s no fun to have to pass verbal judgment on every mouthful Teat.” “But the tip?” “That's the tip, and a mighty good one it is, too.”"—Boston Post. Bound To Get It.—Tommy, after go- ing to bed, became thirsty or thought he did. He called out, “Ma, I want a di The mother’s voice answered back, “Tommy, you go to sleep.’ Tommy grunted, turned over and was silent for ten minutes. Then again, “*Ma, I want a drink." “Tommy, you go right to sleep,"’ was the reply. Intense silence again for ten minutes. ‘ay, ma, I want a drink."” Tommy, if you don't go right to p, I'll ’come and spank you."” More silence, this time for about two minutes. And then, “Say, ma, when you come to spank me, won’t you bring me a drink Detroit News Tribune. Costumes To Suit.—‘‘This fashion journal says it is getting to be a fad with social leaders to dress in keeping with the theatrical performances which they attend.’” “Tf they go to a society play, do they wear full dress?’’ “That's the idea."’ “And if the play is supposed to take place at an earlier period, will the soci- ety leaders wear fancy costumes? “Exactly.’”” “Ha, ha, ho, ho!"’ “What are you laughing at, boo! “T was just thinking how funny they all look going to a burlesque show!’ Youngstown Telegram. Quite a Come Down.— “He slipped | oa the polished floor and killed himself.”” “Sort of a hardwood finish, eh?"— Tiger (Princeton). In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be enprociated. comicbooks.com